The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 5

THE ITHACA JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1935 Interlaken School Cornerstone Laid City's First tec- Drop Slogans On War, Plea Of Professor Wilson Contests Statement That Conflict Is Inevitable Speaks in Series Over WESG Says Way to End Fighting Is to Stop speech as a step towards more intelligent democratic government, and decried "the hysterical and frightened restrictions which ignorant critics would impose upon our colleges." Among the slogans which Professor Wilson questioned in particular were: "In time of peace prepare for war," "war is inevitable," "a war to end war," and "my country right or wrong." He suggested instead of the first of these: "In time of peace prepare for peace." Defying the statement that war is inevitable, Professor Wilson asserted that "when we have given the same attention to waging peace that we have given to waging war, and when we have Prof. Lyman Wilson of the Cornell Law School in the peace series over station WESG yesterday. Prof. Wilson discussed the tendency of American citizens to employ meaningless slogans blindly in the place of thought, citing especially this failing in relation to militarism, education, and free speech. "We Americans," said Professor Wilson, "usually pride ourselves upon our clear-headed keenness, yet we are more prone to slogans than any other people in the world.

We worship slogans. We accept them as the essence of dis-dom. We substitute them for thought. We resist inquiry into their backgrounds." He emphasized the purpose of America higher education in en- justification for the saying that war appears to be inevitable." He refuted the "war to end war" slogan by saying "the byproduct of war is international hatred that lays the foundation for other wars in generations -yet to come. The only way to end fighting is to stop fighting." Ithacan on Week's Tour of Speaking Mrs.

W. C. Ballard Jr. of Kline Woods Road, New York State chairman of music for the Federated Women's Clubs of the state, left today on a week's speaking tour. She will stop in Syracuse, En-dicott, Corning and Herkimer and several other cities.

Salt Highway Nearly Ready Only 800 Feet Yet to Go to Complete Experimental Surface on Boulevard Relief Workmen Haul Gravel For Remainder of Work continued for centuries without re "Are We Deluding Ourselves with Slogans" was the subject of eouraging free thought and free suit, there may be then some Ithaca's first rock-salt highway is near completion, with only 800 feet yet to go in putting the experimental surface on Taughannock Boulevard within the city limits. Relief workmen began hauling 1 lf i vfe Vr gravel today for the remainder at THE AW BMW P(D)MT ry the south end of the Uoulevard ff The salt-soil-stabilized road has rking 'f'l been laid for 4,800 feet, wo This mil 1 southward from the airport. expedient has been resorted to create a temporary smooth surface pending concrete construction which the city is seeking to have approved as a federal aid project. jjuAC ii y. aunvss Jinn im along with Floral Avenue.

Approximately 20 tons of rock salt have so far been used, being journal Staff Photo Church, president of the Interlaken-Central School Board, who placed the first bit of mortar; Maurice Rowley, general contractor; Howard C. Peterson, Arthur S. Knight, George W. Myer and Fred W. Blauvelt, members of the school board, and Miss Mernette L.

Chapman, superintendent of schools. Scene at the laying of the cornerstone for the new Central School Building at Interlaken Monday afternoon. Left to right are William D. Wheeler, treasurer of the school board Miss Lena M. Shank, clerk; Duane Lyman, architect in charge of construction; H.

J. Beierl, architect's representative Leon S. donated by the Cayuga Rock Salt Company at Myers, in co-operation with the International Salt Com 99 66 Fles a Drive For New Customers pany which has induced highway departments to construct more than 40 such experimental road ways in various parts of the country. The salt companies are attempting to establish this as a new use for salt. Offers You America's Flue Clothing At Deeper Reductions' the Last Makes Public Best Binghamton Route Weather Cornerstone Program Held The rock salt on Taughannock Boulevard has been mixed with gravel, having a considerable clay Sun sets today.

7:11 p. sun content. The salt combination has rises tomorrow, 4:53 a. sun a slight cementing effect on the 4 PAYS THIS mixture, and it also draws moisture from the atmosphere, prevent At Interlaken sets tomorrow, 7:12 p. m.

FOUF.CAST Ithaca ami Fair tonight ing the road from becoming dusty. and Wednesday, by show College Band Plans ers Wednesday night or Thursday: not much change in temperature. The Ithaca Autpmobile Club today made public what it considers the best route from Ithaca to Bing-hamton. Motorists were advised to travel Route 79 through Slaterville to Richford and Route 38 to Newark Valley. At the edge of Newark Valley, the club said, turn on the county road for Union Center, then follow Route 26 from Union Center to Endicott and Route 17C from Endicott to Ringhamton.

The mileage is 51. The turn at Newark Valley is indicated by a sign. EAT AL If Several hundred youths and grownups of Interlaken and vicin Western New York: Fair tonight and Wednesday, followed by show ity gathered at the site of the new Its Annual Concert In Theater Tonight Central District School Building on Main Street yesterday afternoon for ers Wednesday night or Thursday: not much change in temperature; probable low temperature, 44. Eastern Xew York: Fair tonight the laying of the cornerstone. The Ithaca College Band, di Opening with a parade of school rected by Walter Beeler, will play and Wednesday; cooler in south children carrying flags and led by the Interlaken Central School band the program included talks by Colgate Man, Once west portion tonight.

CONDITIONS A storm area was central over Central New York today, while an its annual spring concert in the Little Theater tonight at 8:15 o'clock The public Is invited The program: Overture, "The Meistersinger" members of the board of education Seneca County Judge Leon S. Here, Fosters Plan other low pressure prevails over Akr.v ior Church, president of the Interlaken Central School. Board, laid the Wagner li ij-AiJyf I Business or Sports Wear Arrangements for the exchange of students between Colgate and stone. D. P.

Norton, principal, presided Selection "Das Wagner Torspiel und Liebestod from "Tris- tan and Isolde" Wagner Tannhauser "Grand March" the University of Puerto Rico have Miss Mernette L. Chapman, superintendent of schools of the Inter been completed by Dr. Olin Teeter Brown of the Colgate faculty, Ithaca. i Wagner laken district, paid tribute to the community and faculty for their efforts in- obtaining the school, first Doctor Brown received his Th.D. at Cornell in 1930 and taught there as an Instructor in geology Overture, Semiramide Rossini Carillon Elgar Andante Cantibile.

Manhattan Mascarade Alter central school in Seneca County the upper Missouri Valley. High pressure overlies the Northwest and the Hudson Bay 'region. Cloudy weather obtains over most of the region west of Rocky Mountains. Rains have occurred over the northern Rocky Mountain region, the interior, the Ohio Valley and the Northeast. Temperature changes have been slight.

ITHACA TEMPERATURES Highest past 24 hours up to 8 a. 51; lowest, 44; highest year ago, 73; lowest, 45. 7 a. ..46 10 a. 47 8 a.

11 a. 46 9 a. 46 12 47 Costing J187.000, it will be ready during the academic year 1929-30. HI AVVt i vi 1. VI fc-J X.I for occupancy by September.

Arr. by Josef DeVaux This is the second exchange student plan to be drawn, up by Col Sui' Suite, The Courts of Grenada The school is expected to the small rural schools In the I Chap! gate, the first arrangement beinj vicinity of Interlakep, of which there are now 10. made with the University of Ber 1 7w 1 Thaler to Attend lin a few weeks ago. "vAVr "SP No Charge For Alterations Misa Chapman pointed out that in the nine years the Central Dis Heights to Elect trict School unj has been in effect Young GOP Session Louis K. Thaler, vicepresident of in New York State, 150 such units Junior High Pupils School's Trustees -75 have been established and have resulted, she said, in larger attendances.

After a brief history of schools in Interlaken by Marjorie Wilcox, Three new trustees for the Cayuga Heights School 'are to be elected tonight at a meeting of To Give Radio Play Pupils in Miss Margaret Loner-gan's 9B English class in Junior High School will appear over WESG tomorrow at 12:50 in a student representative, and remarks Union Free School District 9, Town of Ithaca, at 7:30 at the from Duane S. Lyman, architect. Hart Schaffner Marx deeds and other documents were schoolhouse play written by themselves. "More Rooms for Junior" is placed in the cornerstone box by young Republican Clubs in the 10 I counties of the Sixth Judicial Dis-I trict, will serve on the nominating committee at a meeting of the organization in Albany Saturday. Friday, Mr.

Thaler will appear before the Appellate Division to argue against an appeal by at-f torneys for Mrs. Theresa Suther-I land Ingersoll of this city, who seeks to recover from the Onon-I daga Hockey Club of Syracuse for injuries received more than a year ago while watching a hockey game. Mrs. Sutherland's suit was dis-i missed when tried in Supreme The vacancies are occurring through expiration of the terms of Braebrooke Middishade William Stout, another student representative, and the cornerstone the play they will present for the Ithaca Better Housing Campaign. sealed by County Judge Church.

The cast includes Stewart Under Among others on the program were James A. Harris, a represen wood as George Johnson, the father; Adaline Vail as Dorothy J. Kenerson. Prof. Dwight Sanderson, and Mrs.

L. N. Simmons. Mr. Kenerson Is president of the board, but the terms of the officers, not being concurrent with their terms as trustees, will run until July 1.

Esquire Fashion Park Fine All Wool Fabrics tative of the state department of education; Howard C. Peterson, Ar John-son, the mother; Ellen Swart-out as Curly Johnson, the young daughter; Marcelia Burns and i court here last fall. thur S. Knight, George W. Myer, Fred W.

Blauvelt, William D. i Elsie Savey as Anne and Judith Newest Colors and Patterns Double or Sincle Breasted Wheeler and Misa Lena M. Shank, members of the board of education. Johnson, the twin daughters of Parked Car Damaged By Hit-Run Driver the family, and Jerry Kennard as Bob White. Flower Group Named til An automobile owned by Miss Group from Auburn For Memorial Day NOTE! We assume full responsibility for the fit, tailoring and wear of each garment regardless of price; your good will is more valuable to us than anything else.

Sara Mario Kelly of 114 Orchard Place, an Ithaca High School i A flower committee for Memo teacher, was damaged shortly be In Community Party Mr. and Mrs.1 Eugene P. Stelg- i fore 10 o'clock last night when it rial Day services was announcea Get the Feel of the Wheel or the JOHN DEERE Outstanding TRACTORS Burns Distillate or Fnel Oil Successfully, irfmer Operating Costs Ask for Demonstration A. R. Anderson 108 E.

Green Phone 6671 in ri i 1 1 i i i i i fx i fliN ii nrn fi 1 i was struck by a hit-and-run mo today by Hermon L. LrocKwaj, torist on West Seneca Street. litz, of Auburn, will bring a group of young people; to offer a diversified program at the community party at the St. John Community Miss Kelly had her car parked general chairman. Its members are Mrs.

Jennie Smith, Mrs. Eva Tyler, Mrs. Edith Thompson, Mrs. LI I II II 11. I Ii 1 1 lM.

in the 500 block when a car, gos Edna Christiance, and Mrs. Har Center at 8 o'clock tonight. ing west, crashed into the rear of her car, damaging the rear left riett Savocool. The group is appearing in ob Kl.millULi I imilUHillll mui II lllIMIJ mi f.Vt mmj lUMHyai II HII IUII II 1 MJI1KIIHII IM.I.HIllIUimA'.Himjtf LU.t.'1-MmMI.IIIIJIJMHlll bumper and spring. No descrip Mrs.

Minnie Harrington and servance of National Music Week. Ski tion of the car was obtained. Maurice L. Taylor have Deen The theme song "The Gipsy Love added to the music committee. Song," chosen to typify the Gipsy Choral Club, will open the pro gram, which continues with "Rain" and a "Lullaby" sung by Joan Young, 5.

The community party will con tinue after the program by the club with dancing until 11 o'clock. Ithaca'sBigFoodMarket 119-121 E. STATE ST. Offers For Wednesday. JDeatfjs atiD JTunerals John C.

Coleman The funeral of John C. Cole 1 exmauy tukg'g Finest Quality Tuh Creamery man, who died Aiay ija, win be held at the Herson Funeral Home, 110 South Geneva Street, at Butter oSC 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, and at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Friends may call at the Herson TS Sweet Juicy Florida Home from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight. Burial will be in Calvary 39c ORANGES He is survived by two nieces. Louise Howard of Washington.

D. and Mrs. Joseph Conway of Fruit Bar A Ms fegfi as we sana IbnoaHdl Slbemm p. tvto doubt about it the Silver Streak SnapSTZeh Poiici.ex.ctlywIutAinc.w.ntt. Xv An eager buyer awaits every car that leaves the factory, and Pontiac's 1933 sales are double those of last year.

The reason? The ummmmm fgrr- Pontiac is something new to motoring a low- 'yk1s- priced car that is the most beautiful thing on sxJ-M Mffl-6 wheels. A look, a ride, and you, too, will eci(e J0" can1t do better than a Pontiac i tx nntf StMftir thr fifiht t-'i r- fc 1 liiMinam I i jMiiiii --J'' Ithaca, and two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Peter McGrail of Groton and Mrs. T. D.

Sullivan of Ithaca. Cookies 2 doz- ib. 1 5c Strictly Fresh Not Frozen MACKEREL Fresh Green John W. Dorsey The funeral of John W. Dorsey.

67, a life-long resident of Auburn, who died Monday, May 6, 1935, at the Auburn City Hospital, will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the Brew funeral home, 47 Clark Street, Auburn, The Rev. Joseph D. Virgil and the Rev.

St. Clair Lang will officiate. Burial will be in Port Hill Cemetery. Mr. Dorsey, who has many friends in Ithaca, resided at 75 Fitch Avenue, Auburn.

He is survived by his widow, Mary Maynard Dorsey, and two grandchildren. Miss Edna Jones and John Jones of Kansas City, Mo. The Public Health Service examined 23,899 persons arriving in the United States by air during 3 ibs. 29c eais fresh Home Dressed Lean ojiC SIDE PORK A Central Motor 9 alut Phone 2396 ii J. G.

PRITCHARD SON 227 S. Cayuga St. the last fiscal year..