Page Four.
T HE S A L E M I T E
TTiursday, October 5, 1933.
CONFERENCE ON
CURRENT PROBLEMS
IS TO BE HELD
(continued from page one)
can Minister to Denmark, will ad
dress the Conference on “The Place
of Women in the Present Crisis,”
speaking from London over an in
ternational radio hook-up and the
network of the National Broadcast
ing Company; Signora Margherita
Sarfatti, Italian feminist and owner
of two important Italian newspapers
will broadcast from Rome on
“Women Under Fascist Buie.”
Among the other speakers at this
session will be Governor John G.
Winant of New Hampshire; William
Hard, political correspondent, who
will describe “Changed Viewpoin'
in International Relations”; an
Dr. Neil Carothers, well known ecoi
The second session will be devoted
to “World Youth Movements.” At
this session, Dr. Harold Rugg of
Teachers College, who is an author
ity on youth movements in America,
Europe and the Orient, will give a
general survey; Ishbel MacDonald
will broadcast from London directly
to the Conference on “Young Eng
land”; Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady,
chairman of the Board of Directors
of the Girl Scouts of America, will
discuss in a broadcast, “New Ii
portance of Old Youth Movements’ ,
Mrs. John G. Pratt, president of the
Junior Leagues of America, will pre
sent “Youth’s Obligation in the
Present Crisis,” and Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt will talk on “Young
The third session, on “The Crisis
in Education,” will be opened by
Dr. Harry W. Chase, Chancellor of
New York University. Among the
other speakers will be Dr. Irwin
Edman, professor of Philosophy at
Columbia University; Dr. Samuel S.
Drury, Rector of St. Paul’s School;
Dr. Virginia Gildersleeve, Dean of
Barnard College; Dr. T. N. Carver,
professor of Political Economy at
Harvard University and Dr. John
K. Norton, Professor of Education,
Columbia University and Chairman
of the Joint Commissiofi on the
Emergency in Education of the Na
tional Education Association.
The theme of the concluding ses
sion will be “Peace and War?”
Preceding President Roosevelt’s ad
dress, Dr. James T. Shotwell, profes
sor of History, Columbia University
and co-author of the Kellogg Pact,
will discuss “The Outlook for
Peace” and William R. Castle, Jr.,
former Under-Secretary of iState,
“The Outlook for War.” Dr. Mary
E. Woolley, president of Mount
Holyoke College and delegate to the
Geneva Conference, will talk on
“Educating for Peace”; Dr. Ham
ilton Fish Armstrong, editor of
‘ ‘ Foreign Affairs ’ ’ will present
“The Problems Facing the Arms
Conference”.
Mrs. William Brown Meloney,
editor of the Herald Tribune Sunday
Magazine and chairman of the Con
ference, has recently returned from
an eight week’s stay in England,
France, Italy and Germany, where
sh» went to talk to the educational
and political leaders of European
governments about the social crisis
through which most' of the world
is now passing.
“Previous crises in history”,
said Mrs. Meloney, “such as those
which came shortly after 1776, 1851,
and 1870, brought changes in forms
of government and stanHarda of-
living to certain groups of countries.
This present one, however, spreads
over almost the entire earth, and
will without question change the
destinies of millions of people. It
does not seem too much to say that
whether civili7,ation, sufeh as we
have known it, advances or is des
troyed will depend on how well
the literate masses are prepared to
meet the new order of things which
lies before us. What we most need
today is mental and spiritual pre
paredness for the changes which
are about to occur.
“Economic maladjustments, the
exploitation of the discontented, the
sudden fanning of military flames,
the disintegration of old educational
systems and the birth and growth of
organized youth movements, all of
which are problems we are facing
today, will be factoirs in the
ference discussion.
“The youth movement's of the
world will be one of the important
subjects of the Conference. We
have now in the United States sev
eral youth organizations which are
claiming national attention.
“Until what is known as the ‘Ox
ford Oath’ against war was taken,
many of the political leaders in
England were unaware of the im
portance and wide influence of the
youth movements which have devel
oped in Great Britain since the war.
Germany’s youth movement has be
come one of Hitler’s instruments
and also one of his problems. Mus
solini has handled the orgjanizfed
ywuth movement more closely than
the leaders of other European
ms. The most recent phase of
the revolution in Cuba, which was
engineered by students and younger
army men, has brought this youth
problem very close to our own
These annual women’s conferer-
ices organized by the Herald Trib
une form the basis for thousands of
programs and forum discussions
throughout the United States, and
■epresentjatives from organizatjions
of major importance are being in-
ited.
The programs will be broadcast
ver national hook-up.
MY STAR
All that I know
Of a certain star
Is, it can throw
(Like the angled spar)
Now a dart of red.
Now a dart of blue;
Till my friends have said
They would fain see, too,
My star that dartles the red and the
blue!
Then it stops like a bird; like a flow
er, hangs furled:
They must solace themselves with
the Saturn above it.
What matter to me if the star is a
world?
Mine- has opened its soul to me,
therefore I love it.
Robert Browning.
I BOBBITT’S
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I REYNOLDS BLDQ.
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1 Headquarters for Best
= Drug Service
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They Would Be
Professor Kranz—What did you
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Student—I couldn’t find out a
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Purple Parrot
And then there’s the freshman who
took a dollar bill to the movies.
When an upper classman gave her a
quarter to buy a ticket, the fresh
man put the dollar and the quarter
before the ticket-girl and said,
“Take one out of this and one out of
this. ’ ’
Seen on Salem Campus!
Marguerite Goodman wrestling
pith temptation—
Child—“Mother, did you say men
irere made of dust?”
Mother—‘ ‘ Yes, dear, why ? ’ ’
Child->-“ Well, I think one is form-
ng under the bed now.”
BORN WITH A SILVER CROON IN HIS MOUTH I
BING CROSBY
..J JACK. OAK.IE
SKEETS GALLAGHED
Judiih Allen Harty Gr»«
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