The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1937, Page 2

re MERQRRQQERE Eaccopone pile hoes LITTLE OPPOSITION + TO ARMY TRAINING | AT A.C., DEAN SAYS Campus Fears War Department May Withdraw Support Due to Legislation Fargo, N. D., Feb. 10.—(#)—Com- pulsory military training for all male students attending the North Dakota Agricultural college has not met with any opposition “to speak of” from the student body, at least in recent years, according to Dean E. A. Minard, ranking high official at the schoo! in the absence of President J. H. Shep- perd. The A. C. campus buzzed Wednes- day with comment on the act of the legislature in passing a bill which will eliminate compulsory military train- ing if signed by the governor, and there was much speculation as to the effect on the institution. “There has been no bitterness, no hostility to military training in re- cent years although there was some very open resentment in the old days,” said Dean Minard. “Perhaps one reason is that the training under war department guid- ance has been on a very high plane, efficiently and expertly managed. “My understanding is that the war department is here on its own voli- tion and can withdraw at any time. Whether under the voluntary sys- tem, the numbers taking military training will fall off to such an ex- tent that, the department will with- draw is of course a matter of specu- lation, which time alone will tell. “It would be a blow to the band and the college if the war department withdrew its support, which means furnishing band instruments and much equipment for cadets and the band.” Dean Minard said he could think of only one or two students registered in his department in late years who have objected to the compulsory training. UE C 0 NT Int D North Country Sagas Written in Battles Against Snow, Cold them relentlessly. 1 From time to time they started the engine to heat the car but the gas was low and they dared not use all of 1 London, Feb. 10.—(?)—The British Broadcasting corporation, red sbout ils corporate ears, maintained an em- barrassed silence Wednesday on the linking of Mrs. Wallis Simpson’s name with a musical tag line “and we all have sex appeal.” Explanation piled on explanation as te how the incident occurred during the broadcasting of a program entitled “Masculine Fame on Parade,” but none ci them came from the BBC. At the end of the program, however, Wallie’s Name With Sex Appeal Song] OF N. P. CONCLAVE seaget © oe mio! ARE MADE PUBLIC|sSesi,ecice Linked an announcer phont dec! ‘ “We apologize to all of our listeners for the unfortunate lapse from taste which occurred earlier in the pro- gram.” It was while a male chorus sang “And We all Have Sex Aj ” thet Usteners were startled to @ mas culine voice exclaim: “Mrs. Simpson!” Several newspapers attributed the slip to John Rorke, a radio artist. “It's all a terrible mistake,” Rorke was said to have moaned. x It seems the words just slipped out. SCOUTERS ARE PAID TRIBUTE AT ROTARY K. Thompson Attributes Rapid Development of Council to Leaders L. — Tribute to the work of Executive Paul O. Netland and the 375 other men whose “efforts have been respon- sible for making the Missouri Valley Area council one of the outstanding Boy Scout councils in the United States” was paid here Tuesday by L. K. Thompson. Thompson, speaknig before the reg- ular luncheon of the Bismarck Ro- tary club, stated that interested Bis- marck men had contributed @ strong motivating force in the rapid develop- ment of the Missouri Slope council, which embraces southwestern North Dakota and two South Dakota coun- thes. A review of the Rotary club's part in the Scout development program was also given by Thompson during his talk on the 27th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Noetland was in charge of the program and in- troduced the speaker. Included on the entertainment pro- Floor Leader W. J. Godwin declared “that would kill the bill.” Godwin declared the homestead ex-' emption would be whittling down the tax base and the land tax is something that is left yp to future legislatures to determine.” The graduated land tax is @ “vi- cious provision” and amounts to “confiscation” asserted Rep. John Magill of Ransom. He was followed by Rep. L. K. Morland of Bowman who said “the proposition is not so bad—it extends the principal of the income tax.” Godwin, declaring that many rep- resentatives had been returned to the assembly on that issue, stated the pro- posal ‘would not curtail operations of North Dakota the problems that con- as they were called off by members of the club, and after that repeated the entire list backwards. gave the name of each, They named their fuel. Grips were opened and the garments in them put to use in the fight against the cold. One man wrapped a nightshirt around his head to protect his ears. Finally, at 7 p. m., Monday, the snow: plow came through and the party came on to Bismarck without further trouble. Story of Husband's Devotion ' . The story of Mrs. Hall's frees ing is a.tale of a husband's de- votiorf to hts“wife. They were en- route from Hettinger to Bis- marck when they stalled in. the snow on a detour between Glen Ullia and New Salem and started to walk to shelter. " _ Mrs. Hall became exhausted and her husband was forced to carry her part of the three miles to a ‘larm-.house. When they reached there her legs and feet and her ose were frozen. « Mrs. Hall was treated by a @octor at New Salem and by a local physician when she arrived shere Tuesday. Wednesday she was advised to go to the hospital for treatment. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thurs- day; rising temperature tonight. ‘or North and South Dakota: Part- ly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thurs- day; rising temperature tonight and extreme east portion Thursday. For Montana: Unsettled ‘tonight and Thursday; probably snow west portion; warmer extreme west and extreme east portions tonight, For Minnesota: Increasing cloud!- ness tonight and Thursday; rising temperature. WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the western Canadian Provinces this Edmonton 29.72 inches, high pressure area overltes the southern and western states. Salt Lake 30.64 inches. Temperatures Aropped slightly in the Great Lakes region and from the Mississippi Val- ley westward to Nevada, but readings are considerably higher. from. the Morthern Great Plains to the Pacific coast, with a rise of 30 to 40 G@egrees along the Montana-Dakota ‘boundary. Generally fair weather prevails in all sections. ismarck station barometer. inches: 28.20. Reduced to sea level, 30.12, Sunrise, 7:56 5 Sunset, 5:50 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to da‘ otal, January ist to date . Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated excess to date .. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- est est Pe! north BISMARCK, clear Devils Lake, Williston, a Fargo, ¢ clear. ys 4», cldy. cago, Ill., Clea: Wer,’ Cold. cl Moines, lo “a 2 - eldy. -10 peldy. -10 0 D., peldy. would give its number, will gathering in ‘Winnipeg Feb. 20. Guests of the club were J. P. Fleck, Mandan; Frank E. Ployhar, Valley City, and E. FP. Pen- warden, Chris Yegen and Monk, all of Blamarck. CONTINUE from page one Military Training Measure Passed Ward and Ben Gilbertson of Stuts- man made an attempt to stave off defeat. Lynn asserted that military training was essentia), and pointed to the lack of preliminary training by recruits in the World war, including his first service overseas where he said he spent 22 months. ‘Harms Ne One’ Senator Cain asserted that military training should be compulsory as a “matter of protection if their should be an invasion.” Senator Gilbertson said military training “harms no one.” Senator Blaisdell attempted to put in an amendment to the bil] which he said “should satisfy both sides,” which the provision of the apply only to any student, mitting an affidavit signed by self and one of his pi of 44 states, written upon a blackboard |!¢d organization the would have full authority to éliminate duplication in higher edu- would it & Presented to adopted as its polley and put in effect. Offers Five-mill tax actual valuations _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, EVENING MEETINGS South Dakotan, Is Fea- tured Thureday gE = = 3 ge 5 5 | ef if Hite I é i ? ai Ht i [ r E | 4 e Be Bp ‘GD et 4s 5g i i I EB é i gs i Alice Loraine Daly, Prominent WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1987 West Accepts Invitation to A dress Bismarck-Mandan Alumni Gathering Dr. John C. West, president of the wi gi NEWS FROM SPAIN End of Encircling Move About Capital (By thy Associated Press) | reports, With telephone lines cut by a Fas- cist aasault on the vital road from seat of it, with Socialist government commanders in- sisting the Fascists had not “physical- come what may of the present fighting, were coupled with n PARAMOUNT HELD OVER! WEDNESDAY. STARTS TOMORROW by (THURSDAY) “Ginger” ‘Jane is in the Ravy now! Gobe of fun for “|. everyone! ? montes and credi duced in the ler of Divide covers monies, » The was voted down, 2¢ to 17, Senators C. W. Fine of Nelson, Melvin P. Johnson of Richland E. F. Mutchier of Mercer, led the fight for passage of the bill. Another fight developed in the sen- ate over a bill introduced by Senators William Watt and Max H. Strehlow of Cass, which would permit the death. penalty in extreme cases for Persons convicted of murder. Decries cer and a couple of Leonard, and the Mattson kidnap case. “It will help to drive the fear of God into such persons as these will seek to protect the lives of Poon of the state,” said Senator ‘att. Senators Andrew Skarvold Melvin Johnson of Richland that capital punishment did not crime. During the discussion of condit leading to crime, Senators R. A. ings of Burke and Herman. Thorson Adams, referred to the “evils of t! moving pictures.” The bill was indefinitely postponed by a 27 to 10 vote. House > asses 6 Bills ¢jcomparatively short session during which 14 new proposals were received. Conservation and Half-way Christians Condemned by Sayers WITH BR WOME RRO posed ANTHONY MARTIN LEAH RAY JOAN DAVIS - EL BRENDEL Attention Kiddies! The first 500 to see Jane Withers in her new fun-fest will get a lovely tinted pic- ture of Jane FREE. Fascists Believed to Be Near|men of the North Dakota State Elks gal ae ee -| -phree sales crews with sdequate tion were/Ed Erickson of Grand Forks, | Ment militiamen. The southern Fascist army, captors of Mediterranean Malaga, pushed up the coast on Motril, 68 miles away. Elks Leaders, Federal Officials Confer Here Officers: and area committee chair- Appearing before the Elks delega- Stanton, Feb. 27. NEW MADRID CRISS ess: 2—Pypy SEED CREWS ARRANGE ITINERARY Seas Program of G.N..D. A. to Be Launched in Western Half of State Monday of accredited seed stocks will UP} t Monday to for- go into the field nex a the pure seed . Halliday, Feb. ; Beulah, Feb. 25; Hazen, Feb. Steele, Feb. 17; Robin- McClusky, Feb. 19; Tur- 4 . 22; ander, Feb. 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