MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJKE. M"EDFOrD. OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1936.
PAGE FIVE
OF
IN HARVARD TALK
Hearers Reminded of Alumni
Fears When Former Dem
ocrats Held Presidency
Truth Aid to Freedom
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 18 (AP)
President Roosevelt declared today
that "In this day of modern wltch
burnlng. when freedom of thought
has been exiled from many lands,"
It la up to Harvard university and
America "to stand for freedom of the
human mind."
Ho urged the alumni:
"To pay ardent reverence to the
past but to recognize no less the dt--tinn
of the future; to understand
the philosophies we do not accept
.... ira find it difficult to
share: to account the service of man.
kind the highest ambition a man can
follow, and to know that there is no
calling so humble that It cannot be
i.tinrt with that ambition; never
to be indifferent to what may affect
our neighbors: always, as i-ienuSc
said, to put truth In the first place
and not In the second.
Reminded of Fenrs.
WArlv In his speech. Mr. Roosevelt,
In bantering vein, remlndid his hear
.t, that In the nast many Harvard
alumni were "sorely troubled" when
Democrats sat In the president's chair
at the White House. Then he quoted
s.i.Ma. m the effect that the
things feared have not come to pasa.
urvarri'K hi-centenarv celebra.
tlon. he said, "many of the alumni
were sorely troubled concerning the
.tt. of the nation. Andrew Jackson
"On the 250th anniversary of the
founding of Harvard college, alumnt
m.r unrelv troubled. Qrover
Cleveland was president. Now. on the
300th anniversary. I am president."
"In spite of fears Harvard, apd the
nation of which it Is a part, have
marched steadily to new and success
ful achievements, changing their
formations and their strategy to meet
new conditions: but marching always
under the old banner of freedom."
Friend In Truth.
"Behind the tumult and the shout
ing." he said at another point. Har
vard's creek Is still to "find a frlcmi
In truth."
"The truth la great and will pre
vail." he said. "For centuries that
' grand old saying has been a rock of
support for persecuted men.
"But It depends on men's tolerance,
self-restraint, and devotion to free
dom, not only for themselves, but
also for others, whether the truth
will prevail through free research,
free discussion and the free Inter
course of civilized men, or. will pre
vail only Bftcr suppression and suf
fering when none cares whether It
prevails or not."
(Continued from Page One.)
Maryland. Delaware, New Jersey and
New York were charted as lying on
the center's pathway for the follow
ing 34 hours, but the destructive
force of the wind reached as much as
300 miles from the dead center.
Northeast gales, signalizing the ap
proach of the hurricane's center.
drove water across the only highway
bridge connecting Ocean City with
the mainland.
What might follow worried the In
habitants. Tide Sweeps Inland
Another outlying point on the coast
hard hit by the great wind was Acra
coke Island. N. C completely swept
by e. nine-foot tide last night.
The 400 inhabitants of Ocracoke,
which lies 20 miles off shore, escaped
death.
The center of the great storm
passed Norfolk during the morning.
As the hurricane moved northward
gradually increasing its momentum.
community after community dropped
away from the outside world as com
munication systems failed.
With several ship unreported, wire-
less operators maintained tense vigil
along the shores. .
Ship Vnreported
The fishing schooner "Caspian
out of Spring Harbor, N. J., failed to
report at Its destination. Portsmouth,
Va.
When the center of the hurricane,
an ominously calm area about 14
miles across, had passed the Virginia
Capes, the winds end tides began -o
fall back toward normal at Norfolk,
As the tension here relaxed, New
port News, Va., reported a 100-mile
an-hour wind was sweeping In. The
Langley field airdrome was flooded
with water.
The S. S. Ida Hay Atwater. a 2500-
ton vessel with a crew of 30. dragged
Its anchor In Delaware bay and asked
help from the coast guard.
Coast guardsmen, using a breeches
buoy and a lifeboat, rescued 14 per
sons from two endangered houseboats
on the storm-swept Elizabeth river,
Six Brought Ashore
A lifeline was shot aboard one craft
flying distress signals at the St.
Helena base, and three men and three
women brought ashore.
While this rescue was under way,
guardsmen put out a lifeboat and a
niau, hla wife and six children were
brought ashore from another house
boat. The top of the dance hall at Ocean
View was cerrled away by the wind.
and at A a. m. streets were under
two feet of water. First-aid station
were aet up there and T7fl person
quartered In the fire house and Vet
erans of Foreign Wars home.
Bus and street railway systems
here, and to Virginia Beach, were
disrupted by the Inflowing tides.
Automobiles were stalled everywhere.
In the mld-mornlng a boat crew
was organized at Ocean View and the
task of clearing out all Wllloughby
residents begun. Several cottage
were unroofed. .
Virginians Safe
Adjutant General S. Gardner Walk
er Informed Governor Perry at Rich
mond by radio at 11:30 a. m. that &
careful check showed no loss of life
in the Virginia area struck by the
tropical hurricane. The force of the
blow was believed abating In the
Cpe Henry area at that hour, as the
storm eung northward.
Coast guardsmen said they under-
stoood the Inhabitants of Ocracok?
Island had taken shelter In the fam
ous Ocracoke Ilkhthouse.
The Red Cross was stsndV.g ready
to hurry relief into stricken com
munities, while national guardsmen
were reporting acting as rescue work
ers at some points.
The United States lightship, the
vessel which guards the entrance to
Chesapeake bay, was adrift, while one
coast guard cutter stood by In
battle with the storm and asked for
aid irom anoiner government snip,
Area Spreads .
The spreading area of the hurricane
was demonstrated by 'reports from
New York that high winds had hit
the metropolis early In the day, al
though the center at that time was
near here, 300 miles away.
The oil tanker Gulf Hawk was re
ported at anchor off Barnegat Light,
N. J, with her engine disabled. The
cutter Mohawk started out from the
New York are, to assist.
Another ship In the storm area was
the S. S. Shawnee, a Clyde-Mallory
liner with 170 passengers. She was
traveling toward New York from
Rlorlda and was believed off Cape
Hatteras.
Prince David of the Canadian Na
tional Steamship company, with 283
passengers, reported she had been
delayed by the storm and would
reach New York tomorrow. She hove
to off North Carolina. The Monarch
of Bermuda anchored off Charleston.
The City of St. Louis of the Sa
annah line beat tho storm Into New
York. The S. S. Orlento hove to oil
Charleston.
LANDON'S LEAD CUT
AS WEST AND SOUTH
CAST DIGEST VOTES
Roosevelt cuts Landon's lead slight
ly to approximately 34 to 2 as new
returns ar reported from three more
southern states and one more farm
state In The Literary Digest's nation
al presidential poll.
The vote tallied from thirteen
states givts Landon 153.380 to Roose
velt's 88,815 and Lemke'a 10.374 out
of & total of more than a quarter of
a million votes.
The new states reported in a copy
righted article In the current issue of
the magazine lncludo Arkansas, Lou
isiana, Mississippi and Iowa.
The southern states Rive the presi
dent whopping pluralities more
tfcan 3 to 1 in Arkansas, nearly 3 to
1 In Louisiana and almost 0 to 1 In
Mississippi.
Iowa votes tor Landon over 3 to 3
In the latest poll returns.
The addition of over 150.000 votes
to the previous week's returns In
creases L&ndon's lead In Indiana.
New Jersey, New York, Ohio and
Texas, while the voting in Maine,
Minnesota and Pennsylvania la with
in a fraction of the previous week's
tabulation..
Oklahoma Increases Its plurality
for Roosevelt sharply.
An analysis of how the same voters
voted In 1033 shows that 27,288 who
voted for Roosevelt four years ago
will vote for Landon and that 13,726
who .were for Hoover in the last
presidential election will switch this
year to vote for President Roosevelt.
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P. REALTORS OBJECT
TO TOR SALE' SIGNS
O RANTS PASS, Ore., Sept. 18.
(AP) Signs reading "for sale'' do
not accurately represent signs of the
times. 33 real estate dealers here de
cided In voting not to handle pro
perty on which such advertising la
placed. It was held that auch signs
Injure property values and give
wrong Impression of economic condi
tions.
Harold Oreln ot Stowartstown. Pa.,
young son of Mr. and Mrs, o. Emory
Grein. grew a 31-ounce tomato with
an 18-lnch circumference In his FFA
prolect garden.
Special Meet Called A special con
gregational meeting of the Presby
terian church has been called to con
sider the matter of calling a paator.
The meeting Is scheduled for Sunday
morning Immediately following the
regular morning services. A full at
tendance is requested by church
heads.
IVING F
FIGHT DESPERATELY
FROM Dlff CELLARS
(Continued from Pa$ One.)
Explosion of the mines M Toledo
end the syndicalist ultimatum In
Madrid coincided with new and strict
regulations limiting the stay of for
eigners in Spntn.
These restrictions were decreed, of
ficials said, alter It was learned that
foreigners had engaged In fascist
espionage.
Itclnforro Loyalists
At the same time the government
poured syndicalist reinforcements
from autonomous Catalonia Into the
lighting west of Toledo and claimed
it had repulsed fascist advances from
Stguenza, northeast of Madrid, and
In the mountains north and north
west of the capital.
The ministry of Interior, In the
decree applied to foreigners, ordered
all of them to leave their document
of identity with civil governors or
the director-general of publio safety
within the seven days beginning
Sept. 20.
After the documents are examined
they will be returned to the foreign
ers, who then will bo Informed how
long they may remain In Spain.
All foreigners entering the country
must, within 48 hours, present their
passports and other documents to
authorities, and all those whose
documents are not approved by Sept.
27 must leave the country forthwith.
Today's communique announced
the daily duel for tho possession of
fascist-held Ovledo. in the north, was
continuing, aid said fascist relnforoa
merits, coming from Oallcla, had
been put to rout.
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