The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

6 BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1954 Germany as a NATO Partner Might Solve Defense Wrangle While the free world is flushed with success and gratification over its accomplishments at Manila where an Asian mutual defense pact was signed, the puzzling European problem looms larger than ever. The question of a unified defense plan embracing the Western continental nations is floundering in a moirt-s 01 politics and di-i-enMon. A nine-power conference lias been for tTie near future but whether suih a helpful step will transpire early enough to be fully effective is problematical. Time is working the potential partners and areas of disagreement widen as the separate discussions continue. A major stumbling block is France which rejected the European Defense Community plan due to two factors.

Public sentiment against the rearming of Western Ormany and the failure of Premier Mamies-France to make any specific recommendation he tosed I lie in'o the Ip of the National The i rux n( the nidt'er lies in the obvious neel of including a rearmed Ormany the co-operative defence effoH. But in formula i larking. Forf-1511 Secre'ry Anthonv Erien of Great Brnam is currently on a minion to explore new approaches Meanwhile, the impatience of United States diplomats is understandable since they, more than anyone el-e. are conscious of the tiig-nr in the la-k of tightening the safeguard agam-t new Communist aggression airoad. I nforttinatelv this country is ra-t in the role of bystander in a European prcblem.

It can persuade hut not dominate the collective thinklnz of her allies It would he a grave mistake if we attempted to force our will on aiv of the dissidents. The net effort would be to increase antagonism. It ma 'here can be no revival of the EDC proposal or even something similar. But at least it should be possible to proceed with the rearming of Germany and accept her as a partner in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, a proposal highly satisfactory to American officials. The rearming of Germany is inevitable as is her acceptance as a nation.

But there is much 10 be said for avoidance of emphasis on a resurgence of nationalism in view of the still vivid memory of days when Miller's Germany menaced the world. As a working partner in a tight pact some controls could be exercised. France should appreciate this fact and go along with a sensible compromise. An abstaining policy would not only heighten the Red threat to France but work against the interests of all concerned. UNHANDY MAN Br EIXiAR A.

C.IEST When grandma needed hook or shelf, My grandslre did the work He was a skillful handy man With anything that turned or ran. The cuckoo clock he could repair; Restore with ease a broken chair. A gadget-minded grandpa he, Who left no fixing skill to me. Mv grai.dpa ad a cellar bench A 1 which he worked with plane and wrench. I knew he knew his brace and bit And frequently made use of it.

But when he died, 'tis tad but true, Me cntilo'n't leave me what he knew. And I've remained that Useless chap Who cannot stop a dripping tap. I'm the unhandiest of men. I cannot fill a fountan pen Without permitting Ink to qulrt I pon my newly laundered Although 1 use them. It is strange Typewriter ribbons I can't charge.

I can't perform my grandslre' tricks. There's nothing broken 1 can fix. RAY TUCKER'S COLUMN Tulsa Overturned Traditions To Take Over a Museum While Ray Tucker has been on vacation there have been guest columns by prominent newspaper editors, the last of which follows' Today's column it by Marshall L. Smith, editorial writer for the Tulsa World (Okla.) and the oldest active newspaperman in Oklahoma, Mr. Tucker resumes his own column on Monday.

By MARSHALL L. SMITH Traditionally, there should not be excitement about a museum of lively proceedings in a bond issue. Also, a museum is supposed to have ancient airs, musty formality, and is presumably dedicated to antiquarians, ethnologists, students Itinerant savants. Precedence long has been given to extinct nations, vanished peoples. Tulsa overturned the traditions and went American in a big way when it voted recently a bond issue of $2,250,000 for museum purposes, not to build for a group or for specialists, but to tako over a museum already going and popular.

Most of the circumstances were unusual. This museum had been built by the Thomas Gllcrease Foundation on a high hill just outside the city and had for several years been open to the public without charge. There persisted until recently the Impression that It was exclusively an Indian institution, but it turned out to be vesatlle, modern in many respects and catholic in appeal. The museum is In Osage County, coextensive with the Osage Reservation, probably the only Indian reservation running into large city. Settlement of West Htreiaed The founder wa Thomas Gllcrease, himself part.

Indian, who had been an Independent oil producer. The location was in Blackdog Township, only a little way from where there were three Indian tribes which existed up to Statehood, 1007. The museum Aid start with Indian but It soon outgrew that concept. It carried a vast collection of Indian pictures, history and utensils, and It ha a regular art gallery, with original painting and notable American works of art. Its specialties are Indian ways and the settlement of the West The museum represents an investment of from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000.

In its gallerle are pictures by Remington, Winslow, Russell and other eminent painters of Western scenes. A conspicuous item Is the original Audubon wild turkey. White and Indian leader are impartially shown throughout, and much of the history of settlement i depicted; there are many battle, travel and household scene. Also numerous historical document from Columbus on down and a number of first editions of historic value. The history of the five civilized tribes Cherokee.

Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw and Seminole is brought out In many details, and there is much concerning the Osages and the blanket tribes of the West There are painting Illustrating tragic, pathetic and humorous episodes In Western life a century age and since. Fonader failed for Aid Gllcrease, who traveled much and bought art and history in volume, got a little over his head; trying to get fine and costly thing at hat he considered last opportunities, ht got behind more thari S2.000.000 and called for help. The universities of Oklahoma, Texas and North Carolina made tentative bids for taking over the museum; Oklahoma, through Gov. Johnston Murray (also part Indian), intervened in behalf of the State to prevent removal of any of the museum's treasures to any other State. Various expedients were suggested, but soon there came a volunteer "Save the Museum" movement In Tulsa.

This group raised $10,000 to pay campaign expenses and got the Issue submitted; It was carried nearly three to one. Gilcrease turned over to the city the proceeds from several oil-producing properties to provide for maintenance of the museum, which la in charge of the Tulsa Park Board. The city pays 1 a year on the lease. The mueum came to the public a a chic enterprise, a matter of pride, a center of scholastic and general Interest, a tourist attraction and a distinction for the State. The location was appropriate on account of the numerous Indian features.

The people took over the" museum tradition, modernity, eth nology, art, vivid history and all. WE'VE SURE ENJOYED HIS VACATION Letters to the Editor of the Eagle GRIN AND BEAR IT By lichty So much so that even in the military the trend seemed to be away from the traditional respect for tho-e In higher authority. The first "curse" should be eliminated by re-education of mothers on the relative values of restraint and "non-frustration." Progressive ideas are to be favored hut the elimination of restraint for the promotion of uncontrolled "non-frustration" ha exacted a high price In ultimate delinquency and crime. The second "curse," "free wheeling progressive education," Is in a parallel category. In fact the two go hand in hand.

There must be a middle course which secures the hleslngs of proper restraint and guided self-expression. The respect for and not fear of the police should be brought to a proper lex el. This I necessary to combat the delinquent and criminal element In the current growing generation and to prevent a further Deterioration in the future. It ha been with amazement that we have watched this cancerous growth of delinquency and lawlefness a it has been disgusting to ee tho-e In high place permit thi. condign to develop.

There i One to whom they will be nwerarle. JOSEPH SCOVET.L. Progressiva Education lomee for Dslinquoncy To the Editor of the Eagle: This appraisal of current conditions of delinquency and crime may seem an oversimplification of their causes and remedies bui 10 anyone who has cared to observe the trend certain events are significant. Some 20 years ago child successfully advocated the policy of greater freedom of expression for infant and small children less restraint to avert "frustration." Mothers fiercely adopted and maintained this policy. This was the beginning the first "curse" on a new generation.

"Progressive Education" quickly followed. This fur-thered freedom of expression and reduction of restraint and a lack of respect for proper authoritythe second "curse" on a new generation. Commenced In the administration In New York City and continued thereafter, the police 'were not only restrained by curtailing the ue of night slicks and the ue of other proper force to maintain order, but their effectiveness, so far as the youth were concerned, was complete-Iv discouraged by the administrations, certain courts, and the The ensuing war with Its dl-regard for the value of human life contributed to the condition which were to develop. Reader Finds Merit In the Swedish Man To the Editor of the Eagle: 1 fell in love with the true American democracy so beautifully evident in the old Dow East schooners on which I sailed, starting back in 1910. Now, when retired on a very skimpy railroad pension with rent and commodities sky h.gh.

It does not look so enticing. A few years ago, 1 had some newspaper clipping about the medical and social security system of little Sweden. I handed them around among some fellow workers, and, unfortunately, never got them back. It would prove Instructive for our lawmakers to fke a trip over there and study the subject. Of course, any improvements on these lines would be fiercely.fought by the medical society.

Those gentlemen have no earthly use for the poor saps that.F. D. R. called "the third of a nation." ANDREW E. HELIESSON.

Urges Mora Emphasis On Religion, Literature To the Editor of the Eagle: The case of the four boys who killed for a thrill points up above everything else the need of tightening parental responsibility. Parents ho bring children into the world owt society and a duty to watch every action and 1 "The f.rsf Foil meeting of our world offoi. dseussion wos foscmoting every member was weormg a new Foil ensemble!" oftooKLYu ricir rit um nnr ama mm move of a growing child, that together with the school teacher they mold him Into a moral, law-abiding, civilised human being. Instead of letting them absorb the comics, television stories of crime and violence, they should be taught courses In the great values found in literature and religion. LOUIS H.

GO REN. nmMu mum amifiw ri uooci.ni nuLt suta mum kimts sew. ria au if jmm aw. im lit. numn kau 1 if iJWUUa MM tm IMn Itm tlM MM rmt.

mm BUY V. S. SWINGS STAMPS mum a Clam Uii Mu Science iNocturnal Society Hyde Park Church To Have New Minister Lesson-Sermon Trinity Lutheran to Conduct Commissioning Service Rites Plans Annual Rally The practical value of understanding God a the source of all true substance will be The Hjile I'ik I ongrrgatiunal hrUtUn hnrrh, Fos The annual Diocesan EucharisUc rally of the Nocturnal Adoration Society will tako placa at the Passlonlst Monaster A com missioning service fur, Karly this year Trinity other Mission Festival serv-j1" neran Church decided to tomorrow. Pator th.r.n tuiiiuiiun. -ivi uu ter ie and imh announce the resignation of Dr.

K. Ymii after a long and nrrefnl ptorte. The rhnrrh ha hern fortunate In secure the ei-ilr of Franrl R. de i a jiii a reused at Christian Science.8rund In Jamilra Sunday afternoon, Sept, 19, at o'clock at Ia-li(ask a iisrtll. Bi.l a mi.

nr. ana nuiiam n. S.T.R. Th. II.

of called a. medical ml.lon-ume responsiDiuty for tne nann prMCh at the Sunday In the "'-nop jonn j. aoaroman win preside. u. 1..

xii -fbavlr "illary of Dr- "nrt Mr'' 'I o'clock service In thejSermon entitled "SubManre." arle.h, the H.ntal MIlon of Spoll on tn, SanU, fleId. R(. rt DlvUon and Pr, 0 froml.i,? ninad. High the Northern I horche. lw participation In th- lne a.m.

HaahS u-ith Whlrh Mlneola, I. tomor- tloslnn Ma Ml flrsl Mill held tomorrow "-Leader of Syrian II am. ere In India, will be held at vnon mission woik inr con- Ruth 'T0W evening, tne Feart of the Holy Name of Mary, to unite I'' i Uvn 1---1 P. D.tni.'.j Church of South Lutheran hurch. 4.h "egallnn offering inl-nsen lll peak at FCdv- ll Include support to Pastor end Mr.

sU School Rallv Dav serv-'f ilw i. n.tpi ntt, of o9 renter of and W.h tomorrow misslonane to fh- NuXl If" A In the diocese held at at TuW p.m. Ir. t.ornltrk. and ,0 Ms Ruth dins- Trinity are hold nl'l 1 Ce.C"la tr.e r.

1 a Marian- lear tribute to the Blessed Mother. The occasion will be the fourth annual candlelight HoU Hour or a trua peace and tho conversion of Russia, sponsored i mi -a In India to Preach 'from st. rani. Minn nre tansen. miss onarv on tne i.i; in n.

nrich iti'ii in, oioc- Psxciuilosv New society. 1 udan field in Atnca. -'ollowlne the evenlna- service In dent of the Kantal Mission has, only the substance of good, announced mat the Rev. John All these missionaries will be honor of these missionaries on present for the commissioning the s'aff of Trinity Lutheran sen-ice and will also take part Board, will conduct the commissioning rites, and the Rev. M.

C. Dltrn from secretary of the board, ersjty anri William Alan-on'' While Intitule. Piir to that Metropolitan Juhanon Mr time he served as a chaplain in Thoma apliiiaal trader of the the S. Army from to Mar Thoma Syrian Chorrh of June irl having spen' Souih India, and one of the months in Korea snd recently cne year at Kort Tilden. N.w-' Hected Presents of the Ynrk Prom lft1 tn ion World Council tif Otarrhr.

at V. Mooney. moderator, at the center at th Church of St Joan of. Arc, In Jackson Heights, will preach the sermon. A guard of honor which will accompany Bishop Boardman aa he carries the most blessed by the Nassau County Hoi Name Societies, Women and children art Invited to participate.

Holy Kama unlta from the parishes throughout the county will form In the streets adja cent to Chamlnade Bowl at 7 the substance of Spirit, not matter." From the Bible will be read the following passages from Psalm "Trust in the Iiord, and do good: ao shalt thou dwell In the land, and verily thou shalt be fed. De-liRlit thyself also in the Lord: and he shall give thee the de will speak. Missionary Sunday to Open Dr. wwiiam k. scon served as nastor in Revere the recent meetlna In F.van wrn In Brooklyn.

He receiv Hanson Pi. Central's Session Mas. where a new church as ton. IIU will preach at nmary and mgn sdwi trntrlns in CrnAllvn Vil ItU'hMlrk sacrament fiom tne Monastery p.m. and Wui march to the bowl Church to the place or eJtposl-'in districts Uon will he made up of the'T n-w oreUdentt th.

A To Address ewmsn flnh hnilt under hi minivry. lr. re llilio will tr.Ae home in lUnson Place Methodist Church will open its Fall program iiri.Kniits riu.aiiuii lining sires of thine heart. Commit thv wav unto the Lord; trust titheran Church. huiih.

flushulrk Ate. and litdlon at the etenlng wi'h a "Missionary Sunday'' tomorrow. The rhuix'h school 4 also in him: ard he shall brinst branche.4. 1 1 ne uev. jonn i.

iaiy. t-isp I ma men to Jsne h.v Wfll hi Wife a ae i -henlngton of Great begins Its I-all se-lon at a.m. with clashes taught by Dr. it to pss." V. whom he net and Elbert M.

Moffat', miviun work In India the I committee ha been up. im of tw Associated pointed from among the oele- Nw Vor, erlce tomorrow at T.tA. I in- ill I'' 'ic l-1' ui tir.lj pi.aiic -pKi-a r.re in He 1 1 rep.nl im 0 ri ii in ierriel at where IV) major Colwnrw l.itk.ror. CKurtK take rare of the 1 "rv iiiic a stuiieni in medical rtlB, has been suoDortina taiii of thef.mi.nnn in of the club at the Empiie I -np is a rpiuTPvan mn-se nd thev have two bv -Mls ri' a.Mverend Kountr Rtturnt Dedication Tomorrow dren. Susan F.iiraheth snd Wii from Argentina.

From Two Conference! The service of dedication for mlttees Include reception of "owl. on Tuesday, Sept. II. at clerg-, parking, usne.s, musicl" at The FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OF NEW YORK PLANS EVENING LAWN SERVICE Tomorrow tne Rev. 'MAt'in U'ill Ih, It a 1,: I T.urC!i Ixidies in the world n-i 'am Hojert Jr.

police arrangements, liturgy. 1 ne uev. Ai tnur acv Kouner nt r.t. club will hold mission aid dance at the Em will occupy the pulpit 'at the morning worship service were officially reprc-ented. will return to the Cadman The Thoma hurch I at preaching on the sub-lChurch pulpit tomorrow morn one of the oldet In the world Boro Student AHendina snd sermons at the ject: "Advancing the Cause of tig at 1 1 o'clock to preach on vary uuincran muitii, Meadow, Ln L.

will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Oswald C. J.

Hoffmann, di First Christ In the suhject: "Spiritual plre Hotel, 63d St. and Broad way, Manhattan, on Friday, Sept 24. starting at m. Pro. ceeds will benefit St Boniface Society.

Memorial Mi fhnma, the apovtle. decorations and printing. Monstgnor Reigan reminded the delegates once again that the general public will be most welcome at the rally. He emphasized the fact that members should Invite their families and friends to accompany them to the celebration. Ac- -V mem to tne ceienration.

Christian obedience In theiTo Begin Hermon Series rector of public relations of Frederick Koehrn. organist university Is the chief concern' Dr. John Emerson Zeiter. New York. Mh Ave between 11th snd K'th st.

Manhattan. The evening servi(e will he hold on the Is This will he Xr. firt uiiudv hark 1" hi- Music iil be under the direction of Dr. Ruth M. Harsha.

mlr'er of music. The pastor, the Pov H. Dolliver. 1.D.. rovAucX the service.

and choirmaster, will play and the Lutheran Church-Mlsiourl direct the Soln Quartet through 'Synod will deliver theermon. this week for 600 college and minister 01 tne nurcn. returns kt. Im Ik. i.l .1...

in- the Chorusline rite of dedication win oe the Chorus me rue 01 cieo.ica:ion win oe university student attending and Ac-ifor tnf late Rev. Joseph 9 Ken1 ta oasiMsaa nr Bsifmnnc an. 1 -1 1.1k... ji a bA.uak at. tin.

rirst Vjtlrtnal RinlUl 7 i. 1 nolnnlna Wltn World iwriuruicu uv uir viuiur tuiuiof rcpui ta auinc me acnreif.er, pSitOr Of St AugUS the first Na ionti Baptist Steps In the communion sun.lar onlDoege. pastor 'of Our Savior centers are arranging for carbine's Church, will he offered Mucier.t Conference the old Testament." The first of net. Church. Mlneola.

ip.jols or tor bus trarsportation ve and American RaptLst the series, based on a During the Summer Mr. Rou-I The Rev. Herbert Kern the to Jamaica. In case of rain the'sterllra Place Wecired. or 1 II 1 IK itlie en Returns From Vocation urVilr 1 1 1 tiT.e -h mK" i rjrePn Ike.

Sept. 10. from the hook of f.enei, lertured for a week at the pastor of Calvary Lutheran ceremonies will be held In the Sept. I.V at 10 a Craig entitled The Two, Tali Trees, avw York sute Youne Peo-Church. imonasteo cnurcn.

A second annherarv mi-i lh. K'enna ictv "i In the group 1 -n 01 iisi Ash 2I9 Pitkin a Preceding the sermon, the first ole's Conference at RIair Acad- Beginning tomorrow, three Holy Xante Ralls itor Monslgror Peter P. McGov rreh terlan hurch. 12t Hen Irr.ior at Swarthmore CollereJnf three sections of new'enn- in Isi-cx- anA Jrvtre will be held on aachl atlnn rtir.ii'lnt the ern. ha f.

Th ry tomorrow a II a.m. jSwarthmore. who attendslAmerlcan BlWe Society film (tended the lodav session ofiSundav :15. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Holy Name Societies of 60 par lfered In Holv of Mary 1 1 nrerrf' hv i riinneri Sunday School sessions will be, Uhes In Nassau County will.

Church. Valley Stream, Satur East End Baptist Church in "Our Bible How It Came to the General Council of Congre f. rr fa" will be.shosvn. Bt'V V. MVl.Nf.A STAMPHBrooklyn.

gation Churches in New Haven. at 830 and converge on cnammade Bowtday, aept is, at 60 a.m..