The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 4

FOUR Published by THE HURON PUBLISHINa CO. Third 8L. D. Link. Editor and Publisher Entered at the Postoffice a Huron.

8. as 'matter. By carrier to the city of Huron, Per week, ISC. By'mail In South Dakota, per month, SOc; six S2JO; per year, J5.W. By mail elsewhere in the United States, per year.

K.OO. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press 'is exclusively. entitled to for re-publication of all news credited to it not otherwise credited in this -paper, and also' the local news published. Member Audit Bureau at Circulation National Advertising Arthur H. Hagg Associates.

Ntw York; Omaha, Denver, San Francisco, Calif; Chl- eago. IIL Northwest Daily Press Minneapolis, Minn. Telephone 4151 Call 4151 and ask'for department or-person HE NEWSPAPER that'would serve but must, first of all. publish newt truttTTully, interestingly and fairly, with neither fear nor favor, that the people may know and judge. To best of ability it must lead and inspire 'leadership toward improvement and progress.

If this battle, it must eref be ready to do-battle. 'But it must fifht fairly, always with a willingness to act as a forum open to all opinion. As it Into It must enter as. a gentleman that tt may deserve respect and confidence of all of its readers. As a guest bringing interesting information and valued guidance, it should also brighten its visit by furnishing cheer and entertainment As it seeks influence, it must also accept responsibility.

It must be a newspaper for today, published with a constant thought for tomorrow. YOUTH AGAINST WAR That a million 'young American college students could be induced to assemble on one day and declare that they will never don their country's uniform or fight their country's foe is something to disturb the graybeards. Before we. let ourselves get too -worked up over it, however, it might be sensible to sit down calmly and try to figure out whose fault ft all'is. It won't.

do to blame it all on personal Uess or cowardice. That answer too pat; it explains nothing, but merely substitutes one puzzle for another. These youngsters did what they did -because, they had on their minds. What was it, and how did get there? It is reasonable to assume, first" of -ail, that they thinking about 1918. As we get far enough away from the World War to obtain a good perspective on It, we can that tt Was one of the great tragedies of history; not be- It took such a frightful number- of lives, but because those lives seem to have been poured out for little purpose.

A war to save democracy, which left democracy the verge of a to end: miUtarism, which left militarism monger than ever before; a war to despotism, which succeeded only in replacing fee despotism of divine right with that of brute what young man, collegiate. or otherwise look back at that without feeling. that somebody -kad sold his elders a colossal gold brick? We have had other post-war generations, but none of them looked back at any such thing as that. Our other wars, bloody and stupid and avoidable though they may have been, did at least settle things. This one left a worse mess than it found and next nothing.

Jut that isn't all that may have been on our collegians' minds. They also had the recent munitions trade disclosures to mull over, and the mulling" can't have been very pleasant. If the profits-before-patriotism of the last year have not been enough to set any young-man'a heart against war, nothing could, ever do it To ask a young man to give up his life for something bigger better than himself Is one thing- to msk him to doit so that some TNT magnate -or armor plate peddler can reap a 60 per cent dividend is thing quite -different. It's not exactly If eoUegiate youth choked it. In other words, if our young men are off on war, we have only ourselves to blame, The stupidity which on wars that ihould be avoided, the greed which debases the high, ideals for which men are asked to die these are the real villains behind the students' anti-war demonstration.

CONFUSION IN EDUCATION President Robert Maynard Hutching of the Unl- Jtrsity of Chicago has again trained Inquisitorial squarely on his own profession. Hi. conclusions In. bis current Yale are certainly worth passing on. The system higher -education, Dr.

Hutchins, has lost its meaning la a maze of confined aims so that college degree no longer means It should, or did. For charges that "instl- have lost their souls trying to do money." Moreover, colleges have pursued confused notion' democracy which allows students to stay in public education as long.as;they like, studying aimlewly, lip- nozardly, until -finally a degree cinched. So confused the training offered, say. President Xutchms, that all students are- shunted down the-same i I hi her 1 rnin In a wordrthe call, or Hutchin, Ae way to a few VICTORY FOR WHAT? Premier -Mussolini considers now thatJd. Ethiopian practically major oitUft kave fallen; and Addis Ababa' is all but taken.

But to rvictory really eatabllahedT That rouestion tke mOlUrjr stOl pondei. Ouer- 'Aaa warf liiajr 90 on fecUfinltaly. they point andjfeyen 'if 'final sie, complete victory be far: from realization. Ethiopia very -little, land suitable'tor iexten-i sive.cultivation...^Italy has-owhed-Eritrea for-40-years and -Jtsj- colonization has negligible! 'Is -it logical to'assume now Italy's. '''overflow population torrid -H Duce may find the whole, off air a ghastly 'citizen.

Th lre 300,000 people how who will be There- are 150,000 murderers roaming, at' more of these: may be shadowing your personal' safety. AnSii-finaUyi under' the; if is the' average'murderer serves years imprison. startling statistics of head Bureau of Investigation' ment, jThe figures says, are and strangled "by 'the blood- caked hand' of "CONSERVATION'! IT? FACT Secretary Ickes has. renewed his appeal to Congress to-change the name-of his 'department from that of' "Interior!" to The an that It is to reverse thelintimation of "exploitation" heretofore associated-with his office. After all these years, it is doubtful if Congress will break tradition to change, the title of the cabinet post, and that.doesn't seem.to be important, as long as the department rernains on, right'track.

Mr. Ickes is directing a vast, personnel toward pro- tection-of'American resources! If that-duty is performed well, the Department of the Interior can lay claim to a great contribution. The name of the department doesn't mean much the vital thing is the "spirit of that prevails there. Democrats, observing the trend of the big contest in their party in this district, report that C. L.

Chase of Willow Lake appears to gaining strength. Mr. Chase, is basing his campaign on his record as director of tEe rural credits board, a record of which any public official might well be proud. Side Glances THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 19 3 in Sports "So, aU you -would have to-do Is finance the thinii and I would do all the Avorrying." PRESS COMMENT "DEPUTIZING" A MOB New Orleans of year's distinguished. service, valor, or mastery of 'an emergency, or something aloni should awarded'to 74 Georgia udge who brokn up lynching party last weeybythe brand new device of "deputizing" lyncherj.

Sum, moned from a sick bed'by after mob had started to batter a hole through wall of the jail in which proipectiv. was held, the aged jurist had to think and to act, with precision. Mob psychology is fearful and proof against appeal, reason, temporarily all.rtspict for law. Doubtlew mindful of aU- this, Georgia; jurist resorted to expedient never, so far as we recall, tried.before. "1 declare all deputized officers," he'shouted to the and I recognize most of you here!" Here was created on the Instant a situation no member of the mob had ever dreamed of.

It by From, emotionally overwrought and irresponsible private citizens.they.had been transformed Into officers of the law 'specially-charged with the esponsibility and duty of its protection against outrage Their psychological reaction doubtless was. completed by the udges warning that he recognized-and could identify most of them. So, w. told, the mob "quickly dispersed," leaving.only few Irresolute loiterers'that the sheriff could-handle The of mob outrage was dispelled even more quickly than t-had-arisen by the wit and sound psycho- ogical processes of the veteran jurlrt, who knew his people and his duty and way to make them recoa- nue'theirs. EDITOJUAI.

LIMITATIONS Sioux Tails Argus-Leader Of much Importance was a decision, the as wee South Dakota Supreme Court 'in the famous Aberdeen Amer- can-News contempt case. The editor, and the publisher of newspaper were (Id in. contempt of coun -in 1932 as result of editorials criticizing handed doWn by Circuit Judge Howard editorials "-the The Court now reverses the decision, 'asserting th. the men were not guilty of contempt. If yvhow.v« that the: editorial comment, that, caused the contempt ourt definitdy.

th. bounds'Tftur and decent comment and criticism In reversal, the Supreme Court esses the -desirability the freedom and express. i wish evory jxrnible, a vor 'of that, ideal. it to "throughout- the. -rtate.

are COUrt Carefully analyzed, it Court Is excusing. the Aberdeen newspape The whole Abject of dourt criticism ii broad. one we feel, the juditia, 1. Welded from verse comment by too solid barrier newspaperoisn can well appreciate the necessity c.refr.inin« from, prejudice: comment during a wonder, however, whether It to ertablish the Affairs of Young Folks A Section Devoted to of jt and Girl, of Central South Dakota By Evelyn Hutnagel Boys Hold Gamp At Grove Scouts of Troop 4 Walk or Bicycle for Short Outingr, Tenderfoot Badges Awarded Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts tnjoyed a short camp at Ward's Grove leversi ago. Almost the toys walked out or rode bicycles.

They -cooked their supper and passed ibme requirements in and cooking. -After supper s. ball garnt started but was cut short so that all boys could reach home before dark. Commit- teeraan N. Carlson was present at the HORIZONTAL.

Is tho" J.2 iiui.lcii].. -Instrument, t- 13 Perfection: ...16 Fetid. 18 Examinatlpn, .18 Mineral nssuret. Jl Deer. .12 World, 23 Poetry'muse.

i 2V Conscious. 81 Plrata. 32 Entrance. Into society. J3 Sugary.

Silly. 85 Flo.wer. M9 Prophet, il Flamea. ft Egg-shaped. Answer to Previous Puzzle 4K Pique.

60 Land right. 61 Molten rock. 82 Act of aiding. S3 Part in a drama. 2 Dry.

3 Proposed. 4 To immerse. 5 Not occupied. To apportion cards. 54 She starred In 7-Grown coarse, the 1932 .8 Kind.

games. 9 Caterpillar 55.Her flrst name hair. VERTICAL 11 11 Bird's home. 1 Knife. i2Sha la a skill- ful 15 She.

is an all-round 20 In a short '22 Eluding. Line. 25 Hall! 26 Golf device. Tumor, fabric. 30 To hasten.

35 Game played on horseback. 3G GrandpareiiUl. 37 Nation's war vessels, 3STo bang. 39 Narrative poem. 40 Cover.

41 Paragraph. 43 The Supreme Being. 44 Smell. 45 Wheal, Sleigh. 43 Monkey, 49 Silkworm.

camp. Th was at a Lutheran basement and opened with the Scout Dr. Foseum a short talk and Belts presented'-ltenderfoot to'isix -boys-- Harlan Han- daU Lampe. Dale Pearce," Sheldon Disrud, Johnson and Wallace Hatlestad. After these boys -invested.

Dr. Betts talked to the older boys about senior Scouting. boys went to be amined-by the board of review. O. R.

m. new committeeman, attended this meeting and instructed iome of the boys in animal husbandry and first aid to animals. This mseting being the last meeting of month, -they looked back and summarized 'the Activities for April, the 'first month in tht achievement contest: Six new tenderfoot 'Scouts; merit badges and two required merit badges; one outdoor camp with one committeeman; four regional Scout. with committeman and assiftant Scoutmaster at each meeting; and three news stories that met requirements. This gives 'points for -the" first 1 month.

Hitchcock, attended the meeting and gave information on raising chickens. It was decided that the meetings would in the Payne Schoolhouse on the second Friday of each month at .8 o'clock. The meeting was adjourned by the new president, Alan Gilbert. Marie Marshall wrote this account. 4-H Leaders Hold Meeting in Huron The 4-H of Beadle County held a Home Furnishing Training School at the Farmers' room in the Court House, conducted by Olive Neff, Home Agent.

Demonstrations on making curtains, drapes, spreads, care of bedding, floor and wall finishing, were given by Mr Mary -A. Covert, State Home Management Specialist, Sample-of suitable materials for" 'home furnishing, were exhibited. present worfceii on'tHe maKihg of floor and wall hooked and braid ed' rugs. Covert explained the use of club leaders' manual! goals to be accomplished the year and the use of the club work score card, 1 In the near future, district 4-H help days will be held' In.Beadle County for leaders and members. Birthday Surprise Given or teadei The Girl Scouts of troop I met "at the Presbyterian Church at their' usual time Monday.

Miss Peterson, their theni that they were to have a Court Honor at Park May 13. girls then went to 'patrol The troop planned a sxirprlse party Miss Gladys Brown andthyllis Keese brought cakes. The gMs "to" have Vliss Peterson leave toe room while they srought in. herV.present and the refreshments, Misi 'Peterson came back the girls; all'Ibegantto sing "Happy 'present a turquoise blue' handkerchief to After the been passed all the girls went-to to do at the Boy-Scout circus. The meeting.iwiutclosed -singingV-new goodbye song.

PhylUs we might not have been mad, of green oheeee Pupilt on Designs for Rugs eighth graders of the Xdison school have been making rug designs-suitable for living.and dining rooms. They'have also been planning linoleum patterns can be-used! In kitchens and bathrooms. These are drawn Vpaper; then-painted in'suitable ors. Roger Burnett, an eighth grade pupil of this school taught by Mist Lyla wrote this report. Show 'Em How Club Meets at School Tfca ine the Show 'Km How Club was held In the evening at the Payne School.

Marvin Mortimer, leader, had charge and while he presided these officers- were- elected! Alan Gilbert, president) Marie Marshall, president! Wllla Vollenwelderrwc- retary and treasurert Marie Marshall, reporter. was decided that the reporter would be appointed at eaeh meeting by the president t. iadd, county agent from Sully Leagues Hold County Convention The Sully County -Y. C. L.

Chapters held their annual county convention in the high school auditorium in Oriida Saturday. In the business ession which was presided over by Claire president, officers elected for next year Doris Brooking, president, Alma Flood, vice president and Elton Eller, secretary! Delegates chosen to attend the state state convention to be held. In Pierre, May. 11 and 12, were Claire Goddard and Jerry Pearson, with William Groseclose and Edward Seaman as the alternates. chapters contributed the.

numbers for the program which was presented: during the remainder of the afternoon. Younger Generation Speaks South. He gives ideas on what By JOHN STEWART Unemployment is one of our major worries We wako im a about it, worry about it, wonder we will be S-S. (Paid Political Adv.) Glubs To Hold Rally in Redfield Each organized 4-H. club" In Spinfc Courity will expected -to- have some part in the 4-H Day program'to be held at the school house in Redfield Saturday May 1.

''days activities will start at. 10. a. recreational program In charge Jerome district club leader. All 4-H club members, prospective invited to.

The. afternoon wilrbt'- devoted to and pictures wild hiteresting material on safeV stunts clubs In the county and interesting talks on various phases of 4-H club' work. May, 31 -the last day. on which any club 'may be organized and it Vhopod that number of gotten at that time in completing new; olubs, Poultry HuB Has Meeting Members of Poultry Club -met at the home of the leader Mrs. Graham, on Tuesday night with eight ladd, oounty agent, conducted the bualnos meeting and explained care of ohickg.

Lunch -was served after the business meeting Sooirt Troop 3 Has Weekly Meeting After memberihlp had been checked and collected the Boy Scouts of troop 1 practiced drilling being led by Bute, who Is the assistant scout- matter. Plans were bilked-over regarding the Scout which they over i rk ployed 05 me preswent.v, to the park and played games OS picc of KBidation will re, t. Lfdd, county agent from when the meeting was dismissed This celv In devlsion larl gumner, agriculture teacher at port was written by Vinton NeedhanV ceiv the folks back home a ivery cloie cross section nt Dear, Friendsi Thls Is. the last.letter I will write before the election which will be held. Tuesday, May Sth.

I have letters, with the the voters somewhat my vie ws on public questions and.the progress of Democratic par- ibeen'tn power- the last thre I place. my name before the Jury of the voters of Beadle County willing, by vcrdict will be -decided-: upon. next Tuesday I feol thaf'I 'know the the people with whom have lived for the last 35 to- represent them fairly. defend tseir best. interests ell aggressors.

knowrruU'welli th.t they.do^eed defender; that he whb would- enter upon this task must expect to be criticized, sometimes Juslty, sometimes unjustly. This should be. because no urns Judgment is perfect and only through constructive criticism are we ht and good gov- I do noC however, Intend to Uke this whole kad upon myself I intend to have other, share -It with me and, the vot Providing that-JL 1 am nominated 1- and office of State Hep- ep- reientative, 1 Intend to keep in very of their opin- ion. I will do this, by maintaining a correspondence with party leaders in each township, and through them receive the condensed opinion the voters as a whole. I-want you to believe me in this.

I will support all legislation designed to lighten the load 'of our ever increasir.TM taxes. I will, support legislation designed to protect our youth in their rights to liberty conscience and freedom of educational advantages. I will support legislation designed to protect our old from the worry of wan in their declining years by supportiiis an o.d age pension law that will kcei: them comfortable, free, and happy I will support legislation that" will lighten the load of taxes to the hoTM owner and farmer. I believe in a firac- uatc real estate tax, where in the home is shown prcforence over tha absentee owner. Tax legislation of this nafurc will lessen the desire absentee ownership of real estate, both in town the 'I will legislation designed tc cooperate with' the Frazicr-Lcmkc bili now pending before Congress.

I am in full accord with the desire: organized labor and will support program. I wiU support all measure! proposed by labor designed to their Interests, guarantee better workir.j conditions--aBd increase their pay. I recos- nize that, only' through shorter hours at wages.guaranteeing the A.wr- of living can the unemployment- problem be solved. been said, "Eternal vigilance is the -price 'of' liberty," and with thi: in. mind rl 1 always use my influence and best, efforts work for designed, to the load of those both on tha farm and in the called-upon-to'decide upon a question-wherein; tile wishes of my constituency wishes the administration, I shall not hes-uue to decide in of my constituency.

The folks back-home will aways be my and wishei will be ra- mandate to Act. in their interest If you rominate and elect me, I go a free man, unpledged -to anyone except my friends, the-voters of Beadle County, and that.pledge- is a on rny part that :1 will always rememher that. I of the people ol this county whom-Vl' represent With this: to you on my part, I leave the to; you: Get out and'voCe: Tuesday, May 5th. Your vote ta your, guarantee of liberty, and fis long as you exercise it be your government. for Roosevelt HUMPHREY Democratic Candidate for State LcgisU- May 5th Primary.