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International . . .
STERN
On the heels of war-torn China's
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek’s plea
for positive assistance from friendly
powers came stern storm warnings
from the U. S. Department of State
against the Japanese and international
indignation at ferocious Jap bombing
in Canton.
CZECHS
Stalemated in Czechoslavakian vot-
ing were pro-government and Czech
Nazi Konrad Henlein’'s Sudeten forces.
Said Rudolph Hess, Hitler's general
representative: “Czechoslavakia is in a
condition , . . practically akin to war
... A menace to the peace of Europe”.
Said der Fuehrer: “Germany’s future
rests on twin pillars, the army and the
Nazi party i ete..."
EARTHQUAKE
Dizzy last Saturday was all of cen-
tral Europe when twin earthquake
shocks demolished buildings in Bel-
gium and disturbed the equilibrium of
staid Londoners. TUnshaken, however,
were Hitler's twin pillars.
REBELS
With the capture of Castellon de la
Plana and its Port of Grao, Insurgent
forces opened a broad coastal plan for
offensive measures, prepared to ad-
vance on Valencia, next focal point of
the war in shell-shocked Spain.
EXCHANGE
In the “danger zone” chartered by
Japanese advancing from fallen Nan-
king were U. S. and British ships.
Warned the U, S.: “We do not intend
to restrict activities of American war-
ships on the Yangtze.”
National . . .
PROFIT
Recovered last week near Miami,
Fla., were the tiny dead body of kid-
napped James Cash, Jr. alleged kid-
napper Franklin Pierce McCall, and!
$12,000 in ransom bills, less $5 profit
for McCall, by J. Edgar Hoover et al.
OPINION
Cheered and booed at Cooper Union
commencement, J. Pierpont Morgan
shook hands with 208 graduates, said
his opinion on business and politics
isn’t “worth a damn”,
STRIKE
SWOCalled strike at the Penn Iron
and Steel Company’s Creighton plant,
caused by tactivities of a grossly over-
worked puddler who turned out four
heats of metal instead of the custom-
ary three one day October last, came
to an end early this week,
REDS
Excepting only CIOracle John IL.
Lewis, tempestuous Mayor Frank
Hague of Jersey City declared his in-
tentions of showing that the CIO “is
governed by the Communists of the
country and that the movement is
| Communistic.”
DECLARATION
House Minority leader Bertrand H.
Snell termed current congressional
session as “brazen, shameless playing
of politics”. Said Representative Snell:
“The tactics, of Boss Tweed and Tam-
many Hall have been brought inside
the doors of the U. S. capitgl.” Fur-
ther accused Hamilton Fish: “Relief
funds are being used to prime primary
and election pumps.”
State . . .
KEYNOTE
Keynoting the general election cam-
paign, Republican Candidate for Gov-
ernor, Judge Arthur H. James dedi-
cated himself to the prototypish “task
of restoring to our commonwealth the
prosperity and happiness, the liberties
and the opportunities which have al-
ways been our birthright.”
SUPPORT
U. S. Senator Joseph Guffey pledged
himself and his followers to the sup-
port of Democratic nominees in the
general election, asked his henchmen
to keep intact the organization which
bucked the Democratic State Com-
mittee in the primary.
ACCUSED
Governor George H.® Barle, named
with members of his cabinet in a pe-
tition for a grand jury investigation of
primary campaign charges of graft and
coercion, demanded his own arrest and
that of others involved, defied Shelley
{to prove his charges.
County . . .
ABANDONED
Abandoned is the north Wilkes-
Barre roundhouse of Lehigh Valley
Railroad, by an executive order shift-
ing nine employes to the Coxton yards,
numerous officials to other points.
Scheduled to be abandoned was the
engine terminal, but the Citizen’s Com-
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
caused the order to be postponed, is
conferring with Lehigh Valley officers
on the railroad’s “retrenchment pro-
gram’.
PLEA
A petition to be presented before the
State Pardon Board to change Good
Friday bomber Michael Fugmann’s
sentence from death to life imprison-
ment is being prepared, disclosed Dis-
trict Attornéy Leon Schwartz.
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THE DALLAS POST FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1938
Miscellany . . .
FIREMEN
Dead is the newborn baby of Mr.
and Mrs. William Sisko of Wilkes-
Barre, despite valiant attempts of Fire
Chief Ambrose Saricks, city firemen,
Dr. J. R. Burns, and the city’s pul-
motor. Baby developed breathing
trouble soon after birth, firemen
and pulmotor were called in.
Announce Special
Services At Noxen
Rev. Brown, pastor of the A. M. E.
Church of West Pittston will bring
the message at the Gospel Tabernacle
at Noxen on Sunday night, June 19,
at 7:30. Rev. Mr. Brown is a highly-
educated man of sterling qualities and
his sermons have brought him wide
reputation. Evangelist Mickey Walsh,
noted Irish preacher will be at the tab-
ernacle from June 27 through July 3.
Services will be held every evening.
All are invited to attend these services.
The Old
Scrap Book
Greetings:
Our sincerest congratulations to the
Class of 38 for their work and also for
their splendid Commencement program
last Thursday.
“Rather Faithful than . Famous”.
Truly this is a great motto for any
class or individual. When all men
seem to be clamoring for fame, let us
be faithful. Faithful to God who cre-
ated us in His image, and who, after
man lost it, sent His own Son to re-
deem us back to Him; faithful to Him
who said, “Come unto Me, and I will
give you rest”. Faithful to Him who
can give peace amidst strife, calm
amidst storm, and a happy haven in
heaven when the storms are past. If
we have all this, then why should we [ books,
want to be famous?
I have written the following lines
and respectfully dedicate them to our
own Dallas High graduates of 1938.
YOU MUST FILL THAT SPACE
Teachers, pencils, books and rules,
Everything that goes with school
Is gone—and in its place—
You're the one to fill that space,
Formulas, and problems too,
All the work you did so true
Are no more—and in their place—
You're the one to fill that space.
As you leave your school so dear,
Go through life from year to year
You may be honored or disgraced—
You're the one to fill that space.
When you want a job to do.
Remember someone’s needing you
To help them in life’s weary race—
You're the one to fill that space.
Graduation! From what? School-
PAGE THREE
schoolrooms, school teachers,
from school itself. Mingled emotions
fill the student's heart as for the last
time he lays down the books from
which he received his training for life.
Into the world he goes, not knowing
what lies before him,
Remember: Receiving a scholarship
here depends on what you do; receiv-
ing a scholarship to heaven depends
on what you do with what God has
done for you. !
Your friend,
Bob Sutton.
W. P. A. First Aid
Course Held Here
A general course in first aid rudi-
ments, open to laborers and sewing
project workers, will be conducted by
accredited supervisors at the WPA
center in Dallas. The course is being
held in conjunction with a “program
outlined by County Administrator
Harry J. Williams.
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A cordial invitation is extended to every woman in this community to see “Star
in My Kitchen,” the Hollywood production, featuring a number of well-known
actors and actresses, that combines cookery instruction with entertainment and
amusement. It is the most interesting and fascinating presentation of cooking
methods ever devised for the home-maker. You will be able to see all and hear all.
EEE .
THE DALLAS POST
INVITES YOU
TO SEE
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