Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 4

Page Four Dixon Evening Telegraph The r. Bhaw Printing Company niinoU. Daily Except Sunday far additional tnformstlon con cerning The Telegraph. i fc of subscription, etc. see rim umn at classified paga I'.

Thought for Today the king- commanded, 'f arid they Daniel, and cast him into the den of lions. 1 Now the king spake and said (v- unto' Daniel, Thy God Whom 'I thou servest continually, He will deliver Daniel 6:16. From Piety, whose soul sincere Fears' God, and knows no other fear. 'J-; Smyth. Rights and Freedoms Thus far in its existence the Nations has been con cerned chiefly with the "how" international relations.

This it hiehlv important yet a wav it is also momentary and superficial. For international re lations cannot be enduringly cord- ial' until their "'what" and "why" have been examined with respect to the billions of people affected by them. The ultimate purpose of United Nations comes right down to- the individual human be'ings who occupy this planet. In the world's councils they seem generally to be thought of and referred to in bulk, when tney are sidered at all. They are the mon man, the masses, the prole tariat, what you wilL Yet the UN, however much it may generalize, cannot ignore that ultimate purpose, is that man shall be permitted to live out his days in peace, and that governments shall give legal, economic and social help in minimiz ing his fears and promoting his happiness.

The UN has faced this fundamental issue by appointing a com- -mission to draft an international of rights. The commission must proceed from the simple declaration of the UN Charter that one purpose of the United Nations ie to encourage "respect for human rights and for fundamental freedoms for all without distinc tion as to race, sex, language or xni5 declaration must be de fined and made specific The difficulties connected with the task are all too apparent. They begin with the various answers to the question: What are human rights and fundamental freedoms Each nation has its answer, "-complicated by many considera tions. Tradition, culture, and religion affect it So do climate, density of population, and the abundance and development of natural resources. "What are the human rights of a Chilean farm worker, an Arab nomad, a Chinese peasant woman, an African jungle hunter? What are the fnudamental freedoms of an American industrialist, a Russian mechanic, a Javanese plantation hand, a Spanish fisher- And how far will the UN go in "encouraging respect" for these rights? What, for example, will U.S.

Intervention in Nicaragua Held Causeof IU-Wi Latin American Hearts Still Rankle Twenty Years Afterwards By LESLIE JH1GHLEY Washington Twenty years ago the United States took one of the most criticized steps in the history of international diplomacy. It sent Marines to Nicaragua, a Central American republic about the size of Alabama. move provoked considerable animosity in Latin America to ward the United States. So deep was that even the Roosevelt good neighbor policy has not been so successful as it might have been in convincing Latin Ameri cans that their sovereignty will never again be violated. Every inter-American confer-lce has seen a strong stand taken 7 Latin American delegates against intervention by any one nation in the affairs of another.

How Nations Voted In 1945 Uruguayan Fo Minister Eduardo Rodriguez proposed that the 21 Ameri can nations authorize eollectivt intervention whenever there was threat to hemispheric peace or whenever any government violated the human rights of man. Other Latin American nations objected to it almost unanimously. 'lhe argument was that "collec tive intervention" would in prac- U. S. intervention, since the United States was the only American republic in a position to us strong armed forces.

One Latin American diplomat put it this way: Latin American nation is found to have violated the hu- it do about the religious distinc tion of caste in India What about the fundamental freedoms" of Jew and Arab to occupy the homeland of Palestine What about punish ment for political opposition to a dictatorship? What of the disfranchised in a free democracy? are some of the issues on which peace depends. Worldwide freedom of responsible, construc tive human action seems impos sibly Utopian. So do worldwide justice and fair opportunity and decent living conditions. So, too, does worldwide peace, which is impossible without these other conditions. Their achievement, then, will ive to be attempted, hopeless tnough the task may seem.

Perhaps the attempt will suggest a method already apparent recent speech Warren Austin spoke of- two articles of the UN Charter as being "de finitive and they are the law." But, with all respect for the distinguished American delegate's learning, are they? Is not the Charter an agreement which on occasion can be broken by certain governments through use of the veto It scarcelv can be called law when there is no central authority capable of enforcing it. If, with time and experience, such an authority should rolve from the UN, then perhaps the Utopian goals of worldwide liberty, equality and security mav become visible. 5 fnrmkotwt noderalmed. nod He tell. XVIII JT was hot for May and little EUen was cross.

Cassie and llama had been trying to do the spring cleaning. -For Pete's sake. Cassie!" Parker said, coming home to find hex with her head tied up in a white cloth and her hands immersed in a bucket of suds in the halL "Why can't you hire a woman to come in and do all that heavy work like scrubbing!" Parker I mind!" "But I do' Do you think I like to come home lo find my wife crawling around on lhe floor like a so hard to get someone, and it's terrific the prices ibcy charge when you do get someone!" can surely afford something jijse mau ne saicL tie ou toward lhe kitchen. And she heard him arguing with Mama about it She knew Parker haled to see her doine these ih'nK Tiaif ihou had to be done, and Mama wasn't much help. It was easier to -Jo things oneself than to have to keep prodding her.

The plumbing bills tor the two new oainrooms and the fine new ranse in lhe kitdwn used tip all the reserve the oanK. tsvz it seemed beyond Parker's that tou couldn't spend money if yow didn't have it. He couldn't somehow; realize mat their financial resources were aow practically nothing. One thing, the allowance to Std wouldn't have to be paid out after i month Sid wai om- Cassie soon realized, was not satisfied with the job at the Fair store either. The first few days he had talked of it with a great show of enthusiasm, but after a while they heard nothing' To Cassie's casual inquiries as lo now it was coming his answi abrupt and noncommittal, had been Unged with resentment The farm was beautiful now.

The big maple outside the kitchen door was leafed, and farther away. past the barn and bird-dog kennels, remains of a small orchard of apple and plum trees were in full Parker, taking the dogs for a in one Sunday mornine. asked Cassie to go with him along the The undv loam alonr iho rivor banks was thick with violets and spring beauties, and on the hillsides redbud and white dogwood mingled in lovely profusion. The dogs ran ahead of them, wild freedom, chasing over driftwood piles and through the ijpdcrbrush. Parker in old corduroys, with a worn suede jacket hatlcss.

his fine brown hair tossed by the wind, had a more cheerful expression on his face than Cassie had seen there for a long lime. Cassie felt happy too. The air was good and Ircsh and dear. They stood still for an instant by lhe bend in the river, watching the muddy water swirl around a lop that had floated down with the early sprang flood and was caught hall against the bank. "You know, Cassie said thoughtfully, "if you're not satisfied with this job either, maybe we could make something of the "Who said I wasn't Why must he alwavs look at Iwr i mat ajsirusuui way? if it wasnt exactly tout liking.

I Jhoueht toij might like farming better." There's com baj man rights of man, the United States would be authorized to in-tervent by force if. necessary. "On the other hand. If Latin American nations saw fit to intervene in the United States because the human rights of man were being say, for Instance, by denying- Negroes the right to vote would we have enough strength to be successtui The Nicaragua incident A revolution in Nicaragua given as the reason for ordering the Marines to go Uiere. The U.

government said American interests were in danger and had to be protected. Latin Americans, howt termed this action an outrageous intervention in the internal aflairs of a sovereign nation. They claim that American interests were not rolved in a purely national con flict. This is what happened: Dr. Juan B.

Sacassa. of the Lib eral party, won the election from President Adolfo Diaz. Conserva- Diaz refused to hand the over. A revolution broke out. It was said then that the State Department's sympathi th Diaz.

There has not been definite proof of this. It is true, that the United States was then interested in building canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans through Nicaragua. Stirason Was There Col. Henry L. Stimson, latei secretary of -state and secretary of war, was sent to put this plan intc effect as the' personal representative of President Coolidge.

Arrival of the Marines brought tortn one of the most colorful and controversial personalities in Latin America Augusto Cesar Sandmo. He was a "bandit" to the State Department To Latin Americans he was and still is an outstanding nero and patriot. Sandino, a salesman bv profes sion, organized a force of 800- men. He was with the Liberals. Col.

Stimson's mission had three objectives: 1. U. S- supervision of the 1928 elections. 2. Organization' of a "non-partisan" national guard commanded by American officers.

3. To guarantee order pending uie estaousnment of the national Surrendered Rifles Bought -imson met with General Jose Maria Moncada, commander of the Liberal' forces, on May 3. 1927. Moncada agreed to order his troops to lay their pistols down. aanaino, tigntmg- on his own in the northern provinces, resolved to ask his men if they were willing -the offer was 10 pesos for everv rune surrendered.

Only 100 of his 800-man force decided to continue to fight. more than two yeads 5.000 Marines vainly attempted to capture Sandino. The adventure cost more than 150 Marines' lives and unestimated millions of dollars. The men who foug-ht with San dino loved and feared him. They called him "The Man." One of his officers told this story about him: A general and 25 men out-ma-iuvered a superior column of U.

S. Marines and Nicaragua national guardsmen. They captured 12 machineguns, 300,000 bullets, and 40 rifles. Spared Derelict's Life i On. their way to headquarters, they stopped at the home of some friends.

Drinking and celebrating, fixed up, with pruning and a few new trees, and spray and stuff. And we could have some get a little garden. Maybe you could raise some dogs, or even have a commercial kennel. And CHE was frightened at the ex-pression on his face. He kicked at a stump and was silent for a moment "So-you think 111 get kicked out at the Fair store, too? Well.

I wouldn't be surprised, either. You don't think much of me without my money, do you. Cassie? I'm not much good without the plush to back me. am "I didn't mean "So if worst comes to worst we can eke out an existence here on the farm, raising pigs and cows. Maybe could even go back to Carson "Oh Parker!" Her heart went down like a runaway elevator.

didn't mean it the way you took it I meant that it's a wonderful place to be, on the farm here. You said ised to spend a lot of tune out here, when your father was live. I remember "Yeah. It was fine, when father as alix-e to handle the money and re lhat more keot cominc in all the time. I did a good job of loafing around out here, fishing and running the dogs.

Now you want to make a farmer out of me. on the strength of it, so we won't starve to death!" "Oh what's the matter. Parker? The money didn't mean anything io me reauy. nothing should be any different between us money or it dadnt much to he asked, his voice threaded with mockery. "That was the only reason you married me.

wasn't it?" "PariKCT. such ihinrc to mc" Her throat toll hot and diy and yet she had a shaken chilly feeling all over. -loo bad you didn't ro ahead and marry Mike Cargill. the -wav things turned out after all, isn't it?" "Please, let's not auarreL You're so childish, strode off suddenlr. back toward the house, leaving her standing there alone.

DIXON EVENING TELEGRAPH They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo rorvF mww GRIMES many cowboys yessir- INTHIS OUTFIT! SPEEDING MUST GOVERNORS HIS PLANT TODAY AND A BE. STOPPED PUT GOVERNORS ON EVEW TRUCK BSUED AN on every truck so they 30 miles an CANT BE DRIVEN MORE I Unl THAN 30 MILES PER HOUR! I fa-S YESSR they suddenly found themselves in the midst of heavy cross fire. They had been followed. Some of Sandino's men were killed. They also lost their booty.

ou are a valiant man." dino told the general later, ou have placed your personal leasure ahead of the republic' elfare. You should be shot Don't you think so?" "Yes. my chief," said a trem bling voice. "I am not going- to do that. Sandino said.

"I esteem vou hieh- But, if in three months have not recovered the lost mi ial. do not ever come back." A month and a half later the general returned with eight mules ioaaea with supplies worth fivi times Lhe previous booty. Sandmo embraced him and ordered him to st and feast all he wanted for onth aand a half. Withdrawal of the Marines Jan. 1933.

pavad the way for ar agreement between the new presi dent Dr. Sacassa. and Sandino. subsequently difficult! arose between Sandino's men a the national guard, Sandino went to Managua, the capital, to talk with Sacassa. He was caotured he walked out of the presidential taxen to the outskirts of and shot Deaths ARTHUR J.

REDDLE Kansas City, Feb. 8 (AP) Ar thur J. Riddle, prominent in cheese industry and a former president of Kraft foods company ot Chicago, died of a heart attack a hospital here last night He as 60 years old. Riddle had been under observa tion in the hospital since Jan. 29.

Riddle was president of A. J. Riddle, a mechanical equip ment finance firm, and operated the American Cheese Company. He resigned as a Kraft execute months ago to organize his ou isiness enterprises here. He had been with Kraft since 1920 and played a large part in de velopment of the Cheddar cheese industry in the southwest He was formerly a member of the board of directors of the firm-Riddle is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Marie Riddle; a daughter, and two sisters. ED MARVIN' (Telegraph Special Service) Mt Morris This community- was shocked last Tuesday evening hen it heard of the death of Ed Marvin. 74. at 4:00 p.

m. at the home of Mrs. Addie Johnston. here he had lived for nearly 11 years. Death was caused by an acute heart attack and complications which followed a few days Put your loved ones to eternal rest amid quiet, dignified surroundings and friendly atmosphere.

Prssion Funeral 211 Crawford I 78 L. Preston Maynard B. Davis illness with a form of flu. Although his health had not been of the best for a periou of several years he continued job in the Kable plant press for a few days each week and worked Friday for the last time. He was taken ill Sunday a able to be about Monday, when he felt better.

Mt. Morris lost one of -its most colorful and beloved people. Next to his fondness for story telling and fishing, at which he was an expert, came his lo' music. He was a member of the local band for many years and his comic trombone specialties were demanded by audiences regularly as the summer concert season arrived. He also possessed an excellent bass voice which frequently heard in public.

He was the son of Georgr and Jtuia Oloss) Marvin: born at Franklin Grove on Oct He came to Mt Morris for a period of years was a rural mail carrier. He also engaged farming for some years and known as one of the best farm ers in this area. In December, 1921 he began wont in uaoie plant press room where his popularity with fellow-employes and the management as well was destined to remain constant for a quarter of a cenfury. He married Mary Stonebreaker Donaldson in 1901 who preceded him in death in SurvtvLng" are a orotner, Jess Daysville ana two sisters, Mrs. Dora Mar-onde Franklin Grove, and Mrs.

Ada Flover Sterling, who was re ported seriously ill at the Dixon hospital Funeral servces were conduct ed Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the Finch Funeral home in charge of Rev. Ridell A. Kelsev of the Methodist church.

Burial as made in Oakwood cemetery. HARRY E. "Word has been received here of the passing of Harry E. McManus of Chicago, a former resident of Dixon. The bodv arrived in Dixon today and was taken to the Preston funeral home from where fun eral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2:30 followed by interment in Oakwood ceme- The Rev.

Joseph C. Mason of St Luke's Episcopal church will orticiate at the funeral MALLNDA M. SHAVER Mrs. Malinda M. Shaver passed vay at 4:30 yesterday afternoon a Rockford hosoital.

She was born Oct 31, 1S5S at Polo and is irvived by one son Guv of Rockford, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted from the Preston Monday afternoon at 1 o'clocV Rev. Merrill S. Tope, pastor First Methodist church, officii and interment will be in Riverside cemetery at Sterling. Funeials O.

MAX GARDNER Shelby, K. C. Feb. Funeral services for O. Max Gardner were set for 1:30 p.

m. today here in the hometown which he loved so well and which claimed him as one ox its most lllustri citizens. The body of the former Xorth Carolina governor, who died New York Thursday hours before he was to leave for London and his new duties as U. S. ambassador to Great Britain, was to lie state from noon until 1 p.

m. in First Baptist church. Interment following services at the church, will be in Shelby's Sunset cemetery. Lodges I. O.

O. F. A regular meetinr in the lodge's club rooms at 8 o. m. Tuesday.

Work in the second degree is to be held with a social time following. Church News ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAX NACHUSA The court of honor nf thp chusa Boy Scout troop to be been postponed. date will Amboy Pension Club Meets on Monday Night (Telegraph Special Service) Lee Center, Feb. 8 The Ambov American Pension club will meet th Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Reid next Monday evening. Feb. 10 with supper at 6:30 at which the customary picnic rules will prevail. A Valentine exchange will be featured.

Any who are interested in this new plan are in vited to attend. "TVES" Quality CONCRETE VAULTS Manufactured by IVES CONCRETE DIXON. ILL. Tea flnaat too can buy i ASK VOUR FTJNERAI F. X.

Newcomer ft Co; GtfSURAMCft SONU6 Do You Pay Tour Rent Regularly? Then all you need to become a home owner is a reasonable amount of cash for the down payment and a monthly payment loan from us on record low terms. We'll Glad To Wth Toy DIXON LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION 119 E. FIRST STREET PHONE 29 Dixon, Illinois, Saturday, February 8, 1947 Interesting Facts about LaSalle Ex tension University A Correspondence School baSalle was founded In 190S. i 2. Is chartered under the taws of the State of Illinois.

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1. Has enrolled more than 1.157 623 adult men and who have contributed mllllonf ol dollars to national Income and wealth through their Increased ability. 8. LaSalle students earn while they learn. 8.

rlas students and graduates In every state of the United states. In every province of Canada, and In sixty-seven other countries 10. Average age of students it twenty-eight years. Most of these are high school graduates, many college grad- 11. More than 2.300 C.P.A.'s (10 per cent of all In United States) are LaSalle-trained More than 200 accountancy degree holders tn Canada 12.

In two states, over 60 per cent of all C.P.A.'s have studied with LaSalle. tn ten states, more than 30 per cent, and in seventeen states, more than 20 per cent. 13. Of each 1.000 students enrolled, approximately: 50 are presidents or owners of businesses. 151 are major executives (other than presidents or 328 a 471 life.

14. About 50 per cent ot our headquarters staff nave Deen with LaSalle continuously ten" years or more many of them for fifteen twenty twenty-five thirty thirty-five vears and long-er thus assuring expert service 15 LaSalle Law graduates are practicing law In every state. 16 LaSalle originated and perfected the Problem Method of higher business training now used in most colleges and universities. 17. A survey of a large group of LaSalle graduates showed an average increase in income of 40 per cent each, one year after graduation.

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