The Beaverton review., December 02, 1938, Image 6

TH K IIKAVKKTON REVI EW
-------W
e e k ly
X ew «
CUIDA Y, DECEMBER ï . 1938
British Guiana to Become Jewish Refuge
R e v i e w --------------------------
I
Taratiti Kacipa
ofi tke
New Czech Crisis Is Threatened
B y Pole-IIangariati Aggression
O R A N G E N E C T A R CAK E
--- -------------B y J o se p h W . I^i B in e —
1« r u p s h o rte n in g
till t-upe s u g a r
I lb s le m o n J u le s
1 c u p s Hour
3 eggs
4 lap b ak in g
G r a te d rin d o f o n e
pow der
o ra n g e
* , tap » I t
J u ic e of o n e o r a n g s I t c u p of w a te r
(Hi c u p )
By LEM UEL F. PA R TO N
M E W YORK —G. S M essersmith.
a ss ista n t se c re ta ry of state,
consul g e n e ra l in B erlin when H itler
rose to pow er, used to be a lot m ore
o p tim istic about
M e sse rsm ith
G e rm a n y
set-
W o r r ie d O v e r
tling down to
T ra d e R ig h ts
IK)ES EUROPE'S FATE LIE IN RUTHENIA? (SEE FOREIGN)
I'oland is helptnt Hungary vapture Hulhenm, in return for which Hungary
it reportedly helping I'oland rapture the balance of Slovakia (Ciech area above
shaded section, which represents land fust ceded to Hungary >. The deal may bring
a serious breach with Germany, blocking the Ketch's southeastward expansion.
Foreign
duty p ay m e n ts have been slashed.
T he sta te d e p a rtm e n t ex p ects U.
S. a g ric u ltu re will d e riv e im p o rta n t
benefits from th e U nited Kingdom
tre a ty , w hich g ra n ts concessions on
m an y fa rm p ro d u cts. All d u tie s on
A m erican w heat a re rem oved, while
on o th er ite m s th e d u ty is su b sta n ­
tially reduced. B ut the new tre a ty
w ith C an ad a fails to rem ed y m any
objections w hich fe a tu re d the p re ­
vious a g re e m e n t w ith th a t dom inion,
since im p o rta n t concessions a re still
g ran te d on livestock, cheese, eggs
| and m an y g rain s.
A fter Czechoslovakia m ade peace
with G erm any by ceding Sudeten
border a re a s to the Reich. P oland
and H ungary jum ped in with sim i­
la r claim s. Poland w as pacified
when w ar-lost T eschen w as re ­
turned. To H ungary w ent the south­
ern portion of Slovakia and a smaU
corner of R uthenia (see stripesl por­
tion of m a p t , a settle m e n t a rra n g e d
jointly by G erm any and Italy. B ut
the bulk of little R uthenia w as re ­
tained by C zechoslovakia on G er-
m a n y 's insistence, m uch to the sor- j
row of Poland and H ungary who
w anted a com m on border.
S m a rt Adolf H itler h as two re a - j
sons for dem anding R u th en ia's au ­
tonom y. F irst, his econom ic policy
has m ade Czechoslovakia a v assal
state and a t som e fu tu re d ate G e r­
m any intends to m a rc h through th a t
country into the R ussian U kraine
and other p a rts of so u th eastern E u­
rope. Should H ungary get R uthenia
and tu rn hostile to G erm any, the
m arch to the e a st would be blocked.
Second. R uthenia has im m ense
value as a nucleus for Nazi p ro p a­
gandizing in the U kraine and n eigh­
boring R um ania.
M eanwhile C zechoslovakia is in no
positioit to defend h e rself from the
band of wolves bark in g around h e r
en tire frontier. Not only is she un­
der G erm an y 's thum b, b u t Slovakia
and R uthenia have now been g ra n t­
ed autonom y which m akes them
larg ely independent of the c e n tra l
P rag u e governm ent.
The resu lt has been tw o unpubli­
cized wars in which covetous P o ­
land and H ungary have been in te r­
esting them selves u n d er the ex p la ­
nation of “police a ctio n ." The first
cen te rs In R u th e n ia 's C a rp a th ia n
m ountains, w here H u n g ary h as won
a su b stan tial portion of the n ativ es
to h e r cause. In the ensuing civil
w ar betw een pro-Czech and pro-
H ungarian R uthenians. P olish and
H ungarian b o rd e r troops have in ­
tervened.
T he o th er w a r is c e n te red along
S lovakia's Polish fro n tier, w here
Czech and Polish b o rd e r troops h av e
been fighting. Though none of the
th ree concerned go v ern m en ts h a s
spoken officially, it is q u ite obvious
th a t Poland has ag reed to help H un­
g ary cap tu re R uthenia if H u ngary
will help Poland g rab the re s t of
Slovakia. T his would leav e Czecho­
slovakia with nothing b u t w estern
B ohem ia and M oravia, located e n ­
tirely w ithin G e rm a n y 's “ m o u th ." j
It is doubtful th a t G e rm a n y would '
tolerate this th re a t to h e r proposed i
eastw ard expansion, bu t h e r oppo-
sition m ight aid the cau se of anti- j
Nazi forces by arousing the ire of
both H ungary and Poland.
In te rn a tio n a l
By p ersecu tin g Je w s and su bdu­
ing C h ristia n ity in fav o r of N azi
ideology. G e rm a n y tells the w orld
th a t a triu m p h a n t political philos­
ophy is w orth m o re to h e r th a n the
w o rld 's good will. W hat G e rm a n y
a p p a re n tly fails to re a liz e is th a t
the re s u lta n t in te rn a tio n a l re s e n t­
m e n t will ruin the R e ic h 's ex p o rt
tra d e , th e re b y c re a tin g in te rn a l
econom ic chaos. T his p re ssu re is
a lre a d y felt in S u detenland and A us­
tria . th e re c e n tly an n ex ed te r r i­
to ries w hose m a n u fa c tu re d ite m s
m u st now b e a r the m a rk , “ M ade in
G e rm a n y .” B oth a re a s find w orld
anti-N azi se n tim e n t a serio u s th r e a t
to th e ir once flourishing ex p o rt b u si­
ness.
M eanw hile in te rn a tio n a l plan s to
help G e rm a n Je w s a re m eetin g in­
e v ita b le opposition.
Since m o st
c o u n tries a lre a d y h a v e u nem ploy­
m e n t p ro b lem s, few a re w illing to
in c re a se this b u rd e n by acc e p tin g
new im m ig ra n ts. T hey also realize
th a t Je w s a re p re d o m in a n tly tr a d e s ­
m e n and th e re fo re fe a r th e ir e s ta b ­
lished b u sin ess m en would suffer
fro m th is new co m petition.
In th e U. S., P re s id e n t R oosevelt
h as g ra n te d a six-m onth extension
to G e rm a n v isito rs r a th e r th a n r e ­
tu rn them to the hostile R eich. He
D om estic
U nder S ecretary of S tate Cordell
Hull, the U. S. has co nsum m ated 20
reciprocal tra d e a g reem en ts (in­
cluding two with C anada) as a u ­
thorized by the tra d e ag reem en ts
act of 1934. C arried on ag g re ssiv e ­
ly. Mr. H ull's p ro g ram now covers
three-fifths of all A m erican exports
and im ports. Behind th e tre a tie s
is the “ m ost-favored-nation“ p rin ­
ciple. under which co ntracting n a ­
tions agree to nond iscrim in ato ry
treatm en t in the fixing of quotas. In
'each treaty , both sig n ato ry nations
pledge not to im pose in tern al tax es
on im ported articles h ig h er than
those im posed on sim ila r a rticles
of dom estic or other origin.
K eystone and clim ax to this p ro ­
g ra m is the recip ro cal tra d e tre a ty
ju s t signed with G re a t B ritain, in­
cluding the dovetailing second
tre a ty with C anada. Since a uni­
la te ra l princip le applies to M r.
H ull’s tre a tie s, the benefits of this
U. S.-B ritish a g re e m e n t are now
open to all o th e r natio n s with which
the U. S. h a s c o m m ercial treaties.
P rin cip al n o n -p artic ip an ts a re E u ­
ro p e's d ic ta to r nations. The even-
tu al aim of id ealistic M r. Hull is
ab an d o n m en t of in tern atio n al trad e
b a rrie rs and the idea of artificial
self-sufficiency, an d a m o re sta b i­
lized w orld cu rre n c y .
C hief a rg u m e n ts a g a in st the
A nglo-A m erican p a c t com e from
business in te re sts w ho claim th eir
dom estic sales a re in ju re d by B rit­
ish com petition. A rg u m e n ts in fa ­
vor of the tre a ty w ill m a in ta in th a t
while B ritish c o m p etitio n is in­
creased on so m e d o m estically -
m an u factu red item s, a g re a t m a n y
m ore item s can now be ex p o rted to
the U nited K ingdom , sin ce m ost
MYRON C. TAYLOR
Plenty of money, but little land.
p.an s to ask congress for lib eralized
im m ig ratio n law s w hich would p e r­
m it the e n try of m o re p e rse c u te d
Jew s, though co n g ressio n al le a d e rs
like Sen. W illiam E. B orah p ro m ise
to oppose the plan.
The U. S. and G re a t B rita in a re
m eanw hile taking a lead in co n su m ­
m ation of the Jew ish solution first
proposed by Jo sep h P. K ennedy,
U. S. a m b a ssa d o r to London. W hile
G re a t B ritain is su rv ey in g h e r col­
onies to find new hom es for Jew s,
the sta te d e p a rtm e n t h as co m m is­
sioned M yron C. T aylor, c h a irm a n
of the in terg o v ern m en tal re fu g e e s
com m ittee, to re p re se n t the U. S. in
this work. A m erican Je w s a re vol­
u n tarily digging up 100 m illion d o l­
la rs to finance the p ro je c t if E n g ­
land can provide land for re s e ttle ­
m en t purposes. T he m o st likely
spot is B ritish G uian a, in South
A m erica, w here P rim e M inister
i Neville C h am b erlain hopes to set
aside 10,000 sq u a re m iles.
' B ut G erm an y is n o t co-operative.
Although G eorge R ublee, d ire c to r of
the in tern atio n al co m m ittee, h as of­
fered to discuss th e Je w question
with Berlin, he has receiv ed no d ef­
inite reply. P re fe rrin g to ignore the
U. S. and G re a t B rita in , G e rm a n y
is reported n egotiating w ith sev eral
South A m erican co u n tries to find a
Jew ish haven. R eg ard le ss of who
m an ag e s the exodus of th ese 700,000
unw anted H ebrews, th ey will find no
refuge in M exico's Low er C alifor­
n ia or P alestine.
normal tr *d<' m
te rc o u rse
than
he a p p e a rs to be now He p red icted
that “ evo lu tio n " would soon follow,
revolution and u rg ed the w orld to
give G e rm a n y a ch an ce to w ork
th ro u g h a period of stre ss and con­
fusion. T oday h e is concerned about
Pictured at the left Is part of Stabroek market in Georgetown, British Guiana, where plans have been
“ w orld law and o rd e r" in tra d e in­
terco u rse . an d say s, "W e ought to made by Great Britain to lease at least 18,000 squsre m iles in British Guiana to provide homes for German
be p re p a re d to p ro te c t our in terests Jew s seeking refuge from the Nasi regim e’s anti-Jewish cam paign. At the right la an aerial view of K slelrur
w h e re v e r they m ay be a tta c k e d .” falls, of the sam e country, which Is five lim es higher than Niagara falls, and one of the highest in the world.
G e rm a n b a rte r activ ities, p a rtic u ­
la rly in South A m erica, seem to be
w o rry in g th e tra d e rs.
Widely experienced and mi­
nutely informed in foreign trade,
Mr. M essersm ith has been an
evangel of Secretary Hull’s re­
ciprocal trade policies. His seal
in this is not lessened, but ho
reveals deep concern over the
subordination of the rights of
business and property “ to the
will of individual leaders or na­
tions for expansion and domina­
tion.”
T his w rite r h a s ju s t o b tain ed from
a frien d , an eco n o m ist re tu rn in g
from G e rm a n y , his first close-up of
w hat D r. W alth er Funk. G e rm an
m in iste r of econom ics, and his
shrew d
hunch • m an ,
H ja lm a r
S ch ach t. a re doing w ith th e ir new
m ilita riz e d econom ics. My in fo rm ­
ant. who w ro te books about th e old.
mellow , b eery , bassoony G e rm a n y ,
had m an y old frien d s th e re and w as
steered rig h t into the w heelhouse.
A ccording to him . th e new G e rm an
fo rm u la is as rev o lu tio n a ry as com ­
m unism . E v e ry ato m of su rp lu s
w ealth is sluiced into the " d y n a m ­
ics” of expansion, and the R eich out­
rea c h is based on ju g-handled tra d e
relatio n s w hich m ean c o m m e rc ial
subju g atio n for any sho rt-en d ers
who try to do b u sin ess with it.
Newest Vt i inkle in Trailer Transportation
Y l f E R E G R E T the lack of space
’ ’ to re p rin t h e re som e m e rry lit­
tle poem s, such as "T h e B ird and
the B u rd o ck ." and “ The T ern and
n L
T u r n iP '" b*
The D
e b u n k L e r the
P ro fe sso r Rob-
O f D e a th R a y e rt W Wood of
C o e s P o etic
Jo h n s H opkins.
"Romeo end Juliet"
T he th em e of S h u k esp en re’s
p la y , “ R o m eo und J u lie t,” is
tra ced to one o f the o ld e st w orks
o f G reek prose fiction, "T he Kphe-
s i a c a ,” or " T he L o v es o f A nthta
and A b ro co m o s,” by X enophon of
E p h esu s, w ho is b eliev ed to h ave
liv ed ubout A. 1). ISO.
A Three Days’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No m atter how many tnrdlclnsa
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irri­
tation. you may get relief now with
Creoniulslon. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to taka a chance with any remedy
less potent than Creoniulslon. which
goes right to the scat of Uie trouble
and aids nature to soothe and heal
th e Inflamed mucous msmbrsnsa
and to loosen and expel germ -
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies hare failed,
don't be discouraged, try Oreomul-
alon. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene­
fits obtained. Creoniulslon la ona
word, ask for It plainly, see that the
name on the bottle Is Oreomulsk*».
and you’ll get the genuine prnrtiMg
and the relief you want. (AdvJ
D iv isio n of T im e
M ethod in stu d y , w ith a proper
d iv isio n of tim e , w ill g iv e us tim a
for leisu r e and r e c r e a tio n .— N evln .
The latest word in trailer transportation—a bicycle trailer. Robert McCulley of Long Beach, ('allf., Is
seen inside the trailer he built for his m any journe>s along the highways and b>ways of the l olled States.
The trailer is S feet long. 38 inches high and 36 Inrhes wide. Complete with built-in bed It weighs IU pounds.
The owner plans a trip to Florida this com ing spring.
TL
San Jacinto Tunnel Nears Completion
just
recen tly
honored by the B ritish R oyal society
for his w ork in e x p e rim e n ta l p hys­
ics. He tossed off a book of them ,
along w ith w h im sical d raw in g s, in
b etw een ta k e s of “ F lu o rescen ce and
M agnetic R otation S p ectra of So­
diu m V apor and T h e ir A n aly sis."
He is one of this departm ent’s
favorite scientific debunkers.
One of his high scores here was
banishing the death-ray bogey—
pertinent just now in view of our
sen sitiven ess to Martian attack.
In this connection, the British
governm ent has good reason to
give him a medal. An inventor
was dem onstrating his death ray
to British war office representa­
tives at Dawn. He focused the
ray on a cow in a meadow 200
yards away and threw a switch.
The cow flopped, dead as a
m ackerel. The inventor collect­
ed and departed. Then they
found the row ’s feet wired to
an underground circuit, connect­
ed with the inventor’s switch.
P ro fe sso r Wood, by scientific d e m ­
o n stratio n s, put th e q u ietu s on all
d eath ra y s and offered to stan d up
a g a in st an y of th em . He invented
te a r gas for the Allies in th e W orld
Completing a five-year job, hard-rock men holed through in the San
w ar, developed a ch e m ic a l eye by
w hich “ we can see and the en em y Jacinto tunnel recently. Within a few months 1,000,000,000 gallons of the
c a n ’t,” and c o n trib u ted g re a tly to Colorado river will rush through this 13-mlle bore daily In its haste to
th e d ev elo p m en t of in stru m e n ts of quench the thirst of Los Angelrs and 12 other southern cities. It was one
precisio n and sp ectro sco p ic r e ­ of the biggest tunneling jobs ever attem pted.
search . He w as ed u c a te d a t H a r­
v a rd and th e U n iv ersity of B erlin.
HAPPY CITIZEN
ra lla ra s
COLDS
f ir s t d a y .
H eadaches
and Fe ver
LIQUID. TABLE1S
SALVE. NOSE DROPS
Try
It was a happy day for l.uisr Bain-
er, film aetress, when she becam e
an Am erican citizen recently. After
naturalization proceedings in Los
Angeles she wrapped the flag around
her and exclaim ed. "This Is the
happiest mom ent of my life."
‘HEART PERCH*
**R oS- M y - T to n ”
S u . t . < ,1 4 »
l a IO u n a « .
- a
W ood» ria l U
r I rm
T w o N e c e s s itie s
T h e h ig h est e ffe c t o f elo q u en ce
req u ires an elo q u en t sp e a k e r and
an elo q u en t h e a r e r .—S hedd.
FEEL G0QD
B o w o lo
If you think all iatatlvaa
act alike. jw*t try this
C o n d i t i o n « O u « t o S l u u g g g i l o
sh
a l l v t f l s t a k h I s a a t I v s .
m ild , thorough, re-
| __ J J In v ig o ra tin g . D enan« datile
I a hie relier iros*
irtrk headache*. bl Ilona «pell«. tire
I d feeling » lis a
NR from your
W.'IrtS
r e f u n d t h « D u rc h
p r ie s . T . h i t ' 1 f a ir .
G a t K R T a b le t« to day.
like sp o rts and
T H d ip E lo h m u m acy an , ities,
a re b ecom ing consid­
ALWAYS CARRY
e ra b ly sc ra m b le d th ese d ay s. P ro ­
fesso r H a rry D. G ideonse, ju s t ta k ­
ing o v e r a s head
W a r n s : ‘M a n Qf B a rn a rd col-
O n H o r s e b a c k ’ le g e 's
d e p a rt-
QUICK RELIEF
FOR ACID
INDIGESTION
E v il It R e m a in s
E v il e v e n ts from e v il
sp rin g — A risto p h a n es.
ment of locial
sciences,
has
been up to his e a rs all his life in
d ry -a s-d u st econom ics, and now, in
his first w ork-out before th e u n d e r­
g ra d u a te s, he sw ings on sw ing as
"m u sic a l H itle rism ." He says, with
th e c u rre n t d ivorce of reaso n and
em otion, and with th e la tte r going
h ay w ire, som e "m a n on h o rse b a c k ” j
is a p t to g et us.
Professor Gideonse is of Dutch
birth. He is a canny and cagey
thinker, the author of several
books on world econom ies and
finance, and a sharp and pre­
cise critic of erratic trends of
our civilization.
He is 37 y e a rs old, born in Rot- |
le rd a m , h e re a t th e age of four,
e d u cated a t C olum bia and the U ni­
v e rsity of G eneva, a fo rm e r te a c h e r
of econom ics a t C olum bia, B a rn a rd ,
A group of m ilitant women citizens, angry over the rem oval of the
R u tg e rs and the U n iv ersity of Chi­ fam ous Japanese cherry trees at the Tidal Basin site of the proposed
cago.
Jefferson m em orial In Washington. D. C., chained them selves to the
• C o n so lid a te d N e w s F e a tu r e s .
trees in an effort to prevent workmen from uprooting the fam ous trees.
W NU S e rv ic e .
NERVOUS?
D o y o u I m I 90 n s r r o u « y o u w o n t to t c m i a f
A r t y o u etxmm a n d I r m a b ls ? l»o y o u aeuM
thi.as» d t t f M l to y o u ?
If y o u r M rv M a r e on a d f« a n d y o u I m I
y o u naatl a good la n a r a l ly i t e m to n ic , U y
l.y d la C. T in k h a m 'a VsgwUbUi ( o m p o u a d ,
m a d « fpee% ally for u om sn .
F o r o w 60 y « ara o n a w o m an haa toll! a n ­
o th e r how to f o " a m illn r t h r u " w ith rvliablo
r i n k h a m 'a C o m p o u n d . I t help« n a tu r e I»uUd
u p m o rs p h y s ic a l re s is ta n c e a n d th u * h*4po
r a lm q u iv e rin g n e rv e s « n d U aarn dl»c..ir.i-irUi
(ru m a n n o y in g s y m p to m « w hich ofurn a c ­
c o m p a n y fem ale fu n c tio n a l d iso rd ers.
W h y n o t |l » a It a c h a n c e to h elp Y O U ?
O y e r on« m illion w o m en h ay « w ritte n l a
r e p o rtin g w o n d erfu l be n s f l u fro m r i n k ham *«
Com pound.
W ithout V irtue
T h at m a n is w o r th le ss w ho
know s how to r e c e iv e a fa v o r, but
not how to retu rn o n e .— P la u tu s.
Chain Selves to Protect Cherry Trees
M ayTakeU s
B ea t sh o rten in g , su g a r , and
e g g s u ntil ligh t. B ea t In o ra n g e
rm d and fruit ju ic e s. Add s l/te d
dry in g red ien ts a lte r n a te ly w ith
w a ter. B lend w e ll. B ak e in th ree
I ■ reu sed 8-inch la y e r cu k e p an s In
m o d era tely hot o v en (375 d e g r e e s
F a h ren h eit) 20 m in u tes. Cool.
S p read la y e r s and o u tsid e w ith —
S ev en M inute Icin g.
P u t m cu p s su g a r , 2 e g g w h ite s
and 14 cu p w a te r to cook over
boiling w uter. B eut 7 m in u tes o f
u ntil fro stin g Is thick.
R em o v e
from hot w u ter. Add H teu sp oon
v a n illa . C ontinue b eu tin g until
co o l. Ice c a k e. S p rin k le w ith tfc
cu p sh red d ed cocon u t.
This abstract carving by George
Churchill, "P erch for a Heart,” will
be shown this winter by the London
Group at its winter exhibition In
Burlington galleries in London. The
oddly shaped pieces of wood were
assem bled by the artist with screw ­
driver, rhisel and ham m er.
Many G am es in Card Derk
More than 700 gam es m ay be
played with an ordinary deck of
cards, according to a London card
expert.
ca u ses
/ t HVERTISING is as essen-
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