The veterans' review. [volume], November 01, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

About The veterans' review. [volume] (Seattle, Washington) 193?-19??

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4
The Yeterans’ Review
; “The Voice of the Veteran”
~ €unron W. Rowrey - - - Editor and Publisher
A newspaper of general circulation published semi-monthly in the
interests of the Veterans of the Northwest
1925 Second Avenue Seattle ELiot 2541
This paper is not responsible for any statement of facts or opin
jon furnished by writers other than those on the editorial staff.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
| On November 11, 1918, a war-weary world celebrated the
| signing of the Armistice which brought to an end the greatest
. and most terrible war of all history. :
10 With shouts of joy and prayers of Thanksgiving, humanity
A= the birth of peace. Peace, it was thought, would en
= dure forever more. It was incredible that the cruelty and futil
| | ity of war, the reckless squandering of human life and property,
| human happiness and security, could ever again involve the
| ' nations of the world. All creeds and) races, all nations and
' faiths were one in a burning determination to end all wars.
' And today! How the picture has changed!
* On November 11, 1936, we will observe the 18th anniversary
7& the Armistice. Orations and ceremonies, pageants and pro
" cessions will celebrate anew the ending of the World War.
But what should be a glorious anniversary is clouded today
with the threat of a new) warfare—with the shadow of interna
tional jealousies and suspicions, greed and oppression. War
of invasions, civil wars, internal revolutions, strikes and the
rise of tyranny mock the hope of permanent peace.
Today we have the unhappy realization that war is » t ended,
that peace is still a dream, and that the Armistice of November
11, 1918, marked but a temporary halt in the belligerency
which characterizes international relations at the present time.
~ Peace conferences have failed. Disarmament agreemnts have
. proved to be only mockeries, War exists and new wars threat
en. To the United States, only one path lies open. We must
create and maintain peace for America, regardless of conditions
elsewhere in the world. We must safeguard our position of
isolation. We must guarantee to the American people the
security to which they are entitled. ‘
. This nation must safegaurd its shores and its people by a
_national defense adequate for any possible future emrgency.‘
‘We must be prepared to support our national principles by
~ unmistakable power and authority such as only trained troops,
‘"& equipment and adequate supplies can provide. i
_ Let us, on this Armistice Day, dedicate our efforts in behalf
i 88 ‘ permanent peace for America to the end that no future war
~ for Americans will ever enter again necessitate a national ob-‘
_ servance of that anniversary of tragedy and loss. l
e e ————————————————————————————————————————————————
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EDITORIAL
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THE VETERANS REVIEW
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOLLY SECORD
(Continued rrom Page 1)
mander of Seattle Chapter No. 2, in |
white crepe with green clips; Al
‘Ruth, past commander and state
executive committee-man; Orville
Fa'irburn, regional officer, Veterans'
Administration; F. E. Mulnix, re-
Labilitation officer of the 13th dis
trict; Margaret Stroud, secretary
to Mr, F. E. Muluix, in a blue jacket
frock; Helen Waggoner, head of the
national educational loan fund of
the auxiliary, in royal blue crepe.
George Snow, commander of the
Seattle Chapter No 2, Earl Reed,
Jr,, commander of the Junior DAV’s
Pauline Wolfe, Gold Star Mother,
in chalk-blue crepe; Miles Price,
first commander and one of the or
ganizers of the DAV’'s; Stella Hat
field, senior vice-president, in lavon-‘
der silk; Leona Wilcox, junior vice-'
president, black satin; Connie Ire-'
land, state publicity chairman and
past commander of Tacoma Chap
ter No. 1; Sam Trowbridge, first
member of the Standby Association
of the DAV, Seattle Chapter; and
Hallie Hendricks, who first lnltl;nl
ted the Junior DAV’s in this coun
try.
Mrs. Secord told what the Auxi
liary is doing to bring the twenty
disabled American veterans at pres
ent confined in the leper colony in
Louisiana, into contact with world
events. Because of their dread dis
ease, they are not allowed to send
|letterl to the outside world, but
‘must depend on friends to keep
them in touch with the news by
sending them newspapers, maga
zines and other reading matter.
She also pointed out that the Aux
iliary is working hard for adequate
national defense and to take the
profit out of war. Another thing
to which much of her time and
effort is directed is the educational
fund for the higher educatioa of the
disabled veterans and their child
ren.
“This is a living monument to the
Auxiliary of the Disabled Veter
ans,” Mrs, Secord said. “ I am very
much impressed with Seattle Chap
ter and the wonderful cooperation
it has givea.”
Among the out-of-town visitors at
the banquet were Agnes Showers
of Kelso, Anabel Wilson and Mil
dred Petty of Longview, and Stann
Sicade of Bremerton, state junior
vice-commander of the Disabled
American Veterans.
Entertainment during the evening
was interesting and varied. Group
‘llnglng was followed by a comedy
solo by Helen Waggoner; then
solos by Henry Berman and Geo.
Duncan, the latter a DAV; piano
numbers by Bobby Mulnix; a tap
dance in military costume, and a
song by Maxine Marlow,
BALLARD ICE ‘
ARENA OPENS
Renamed and remodeled, the
Ballard ice rink opened for business
recently.
H. E. Chamberlin, manager of the
rink, announces that it will be
known now a the Seattle Ice Arena,
‘greatly improved and remodeled.
The rental department has been
equipped with new skates and
shoes.
The rink is located at 4776 Shil
shole Ave.
Pictorial Photo Engravers
Producers of
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MAin 8377
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The eleventh of November will
always bring to mind to those of
us who steeled ourselves through
the perilous war years, that glori
ous herald of peace-Armistice Day.
~ The “boys” had been “over there”
for two years, sacrificing their all
on the alter of Democracy. Armis
tice Day seemed to mark the begin
ning of an era of peace on earth.
“The war to end wars” was over.
The bleeding nations were now to
bind up their wounds, shake hands
with each other and convalesce in
to international health and pros
perity . ’
But they did not reckon on the
complications that were apt to set
in, which did set in, and which,
within a few years, changed the
whole aspect of Democracy.
Today, we are in an age of tnna-‘
ition. New ideas are being born,
forcing those of the past into the;
discard
FACING PUZZLES
Politically, we face two supreme
puzzles. How can we make abso
lute nationalism lend itself to a
world organization which will end
war, spur on trade, and usher in
prosperity and security? How can
our cherished American individual
deal of cooperation and mass‘-—qd
ism reconcile itself to the new ideal
:or cooperation and mass participa
tion?
The old world is again offering
outward sacrifice of blood upon the
altars of its new and antagenistic
ideals.
| Can we meet the challenge to
American democracy without viol
ence? Can we solve the puzzles by
resorting to constitutional measur
es, employing sound reason and
righteous judgement in our com
pliance with the dema.nd of the
’ time?
PROVE CAPABLE
In the consciousness of each of
us, these questions create a sense
of individual confusion and help
lessness, Nevertheless--it is through
integrity and sanity of individuals
that such transition must be safely
accomplished. The trend of civili
zation brought forth the new, and
now civilization must prove itself
capable of handling its offspring
and of efficiently creating the pro
per environment.
It is imperative that the men who
went “over there” to save Demo
cracy shall not see it “perish from
the earth”; but rather, that they
see American democracy rise to
this situation and demonstrate its
power in international association
where war, economic exploitation
and dictatorship are OUT.
Compliments of
BOOTH-ASHMORE
MORTUARY
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