o
4 Tho Newt-Review, Roteburo,, Ore. Friday. Ape. 13. 151
Publkd Daily Ijc.pt Svader ay
News-Review Company, Inc.
fiuril aa hthI elm aiallar M 1. Itta. ! la. . .trie, al
ft.a..Nrc. Or.f.a. a.i.f act at March I. Il'l
CHARLIS V. STANTON IOWIN L KNAPP
Iditor Manaaer
Member at tfia AsMcierea' Pr.n, Orefea Newspaper Publiihara
A.teciatien, tha Audit Bureau at Circulatieas
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HiAl t o.. INC .. tlierm im Stw Tark, Cfelcf.
i.. A.a.ia. a. Ill . ParlUntl. St. LoaU.
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cbyff, Orll. Ia4cr Ar ( March S, U.S.
lUBfiriirTION KATFI-li. Orcrn-llr Mill P.r Jmmw. fl.M: ls Mnlt :
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B.aiba. .; UfM ISM.
HANG HEADS IN SHAME
By CHARLES V. STANTON
President Truman's radio message, standing alone,
sounds bold and vigorous. Considered in the light of cur
rent State department and V. N policies, past actions and
existing pressures, the speech was craven and cowardly
a speech for which Americans should hang their heads in
shame.
The President Rays we want peace, that we desire to
localize the struggle t? Korea, that we are "trying to pre
vent a world war not to start one."
Those are nice words, but will the policies announced
by the President achieve those purposes?
The President offered terms for peace in Korea.
What are those terms?
What the President proposes, if we are to consider State
department policies as an indication of intention, is com
plete surrender of Asia to the Communists and abject re
nunciation 01 me principles ior wnicn rtinemaiis naw
been fighting and nyiny in Korea.
No more disgraceful proposal ever was made by an
American in high authority, in our opinion.
These are harsh words, but it is time for harsh words.
Accept British Terms
We can draw only one conclusion from President Tru-
mnn'a mpacncrA Wa hnvo ncrpntMd P,rit.ish tprms for lieare
in Asia ,n comPrx tructure of life
! . ...... today, the burden incident on earn.
And what are those terms? jn(( lnm (wr , farnjly the
In return for a "cease fire" order, China and formosa strain of makin? a dollar feo as
would ho Hiit-i-onrlp.-od tn flie Rett envprnmpni Thp Rprla far as possible in these times o(
would be seated in the V. N. Chiang's Nationalists would j ""n VSuX 1
be sold down the river. But the British bribe probably
would result in at least temporary salvaging of her im
perialistic investment" in China and strengthening the
weakened British economy.
Acheson, with his Fabian socialist leanings, has been
led by the nose by his Socialist brothers in the British
government. Now it is out in the open.
What are the President's peace proposals?
Truman says the fighting must stop; concrete steps ; factor,
must be taken to insure that the fighting will not break
out again; there must be an end to aggression, and "a
settlement founded on these elements would open the way
for the unification of Korea and the withdrawal of all for
eign forces."
I LI w&upW: p -
The Reds To Get Korea
Could there poswiblv be a more open invitation' to the
Communists to take over Korea?
Korea is prostrate after the tide of battle has swept
back and forth over the full length of the peninsula. Korea
could not possibly support a democratic form of govern
ment without long sustained financial aid. Withdraw demo
cratic military forces from Korea, and the organized Com
munist minority would "unify" the country within a spa-c
of hours. The onlv hope for political freedom in Korea
1s continued protection by democratic nations, coupled with
financial help until her demolished industries, transporta
tion system and utilities can be fully restored, her national
economy repaired.- .
But how long could Korea stand against the Red tide
after China and Formosa had been surrendered to the Com
munists, who would be given representation in the United
Nations?
Disgraceful Proposal
Truman exprosse-t regret that he was forced to oust
MacArthur because the general would not go along with this
program. We ran agree that Truman had no choice othr
than to relieve MacAr;hnr for insubordination, unless he
was willing to kick out Acheson. instead, and romoletelv
reverse State department policy.
MacArth'T wants to smash the reds with force, the
only thing they nndei stand. Acheson wants to amiease.
Acheson and his British cohorts are offering brilies to Rus
sia to be good for a time, until we can get our military
strength built up to effectiveness. Is anvone naive enough
to believe Russia, after receiving the surrender of Asia,
would give us time or opportunity to bolster our military
machine?
Truman holds out the olive branch with an offer to
"negotiate." Di we want more of the kind of nemtiation
consummated at Yalta end Potsdam?
If this disgraceful, craven bribe offered bv the Presi-j
dent of the I'nited States is permitted to stand, lower the
flags on the grave? of those who sleep in Flanders fields, I
and in the newer renting places of F.uropo and the far flung !
shores of the Mighty Pacific, for the heroes of our wars!
today and yesteiil.iv will have died in ain. The o-reiit :
causes or ireeiiom. I.hei-v, and justice championed bv Amer
lent rise in income, friction and
impatience is likely to find an out
let in ways not even realized at
the moment. The child may be
reprimanded more sharply, t h
husband may be criticized in a
way he thinks unfair, the wife or
mother, may resent some too
quickly spoken word. Yes. in these
day, a Ronhoo at hand might
help, heir-pity is an insidious
It finds
expression in
ways surprising,, when one stops
and thinks!
Fulton Lewis Jr.
F.rr.v.
Cm.. "-a -. -
cln The Day's Jlews
By FRANK JENKINS
(Continued from Pege 1)
Truman Invites
Senator To Have
Him Impeached
1 Now,
era are shunning yood paying jobs
gress. The .formation has cons.d- ,eCr,lv red tap What they do is
erable value especially for veter. ! h fo job, d t
an. of World War II who may be , dpr ,.,. m ,., ,
retiring or whose widoi and de- of ,he , Bl who
pendents are drawing W?'-1 blame them' Social security pav
fcvery ye cran got a credit af $IB0 mcnl, ()W ru fron) ,., , 'monlh
a month toward his soc.al security j , $.,5 )Ul , hol,,.
account for each month of serv- jn" d cloh ourwlf or your
Kwing, of course, ducked the big
beef atHiut social security that is
currently irritating most of those
drawing hrni-fits. this is the $.',(1
family on that
All the while Ewing's watchdogs
are keeping an eye on those trying
lu fill out their social security funds
with a little oulside work, the guy
WASHINCTON Oscar Kwing, the wealthy admin
istrator of social security payments to the aged, retired
and downtrodden taxpayers of the nation, apparently has
a new press a"rent. One of the new puff sheets put out
by the Federal Security :gency makes sense.
The publicity document, a pint.j- "-
sized booklet, answers questions ! .. i,.,. .i,i.i,iij ,t,.
tion recently approved by Con
WASHINGTON Senator
Tobey (R-NH) said President Tru
man in a telephone rail Tuesday
accused him of threatening to try
to have Mr. Truman impeached
and that the President invited him
to "po rittht ahead."
Other senators aaid Tobey told
a 5iTi!c b-nking iih:onimi!tre
Monday that the President 'could
be impeached'' if he suppressed
eviilenre he once churned to pos
sess that certain members of Con
Cross had accepted fees in con
nection with KKt' loans.
Tobev told reporters the Presi-
i dm) railed him on the phone and
paid -
"I understand you are going to
have me impeached."
Tobey said he replied that he
intended "nothing of the sort" but
the President insisted "I've gotten
that information from a source in
whom 1 have the most complete
confidence. I was told you xjtvl
you wore lining to try to have me
imiwarhcd."
Tobey said he reiterated that
'your source has misinformed
you" but the President inter-
li'pTed:
"now let itii Irll von this urn
ator If you want o have me ,m , ;P""rn are paymg ir.in- women who WJnt ,0 plck up , (rw
."1". "a 1 ....t. '"S 'hH'1 "lll'n order to ac-1 ,r, ril,llar.
J'" '" ouire ski ed workmen.
help yoil- Hut If villi are over K5 and atill
hard
day s work, anything you earn
above S.,0 a month will be deducted
horn your social security check.
And anybody who has ever tan
gled with a goxernment agency
knows how snafued they can get
under such circumstances.
In a tune ol rising labor markets
the ban on pensioned workers
should be lifted When the labor
market is overflowing and prices
are low. a wmk-strctching pro
gram might make soma sense.
Asia will be the theater of decision.
That is the long and the abort
of it.
Who is right?
I don't know, of course. But I
was considerably impressed b y
Sumner Welles' piece jn the Satur
day Kvening Post week or so
ago. Welles, you will remember,
was President Roosevelt's under
secretary of state. His Post article
deals with mistakes we have made.
One GRAVE mistake, he says,
has been failure on the part of our
leaders fparticularly in the state
department) to read I.enin's writ
ings. Lenin, Welles points out, blue
printed communist strategy for
world conquest. Ienin'i plan was to
TAKE ASIA FIRST. Then, with
Asia's billion and a half people,
TAKE THE REST OF THE
WORLD.
tf that ii true; our fate will be
decided in Asia.
I think that in all my life I've
never known a political decision
that so stirred our people. These
words are written about mid-morning
on Wednesday. The firing of
MacArthur is the one topic of con
versation everywhere. The wires
are buzzing with it. The air waves
are vibrant with it.
But that isn't all. Right here In
this town, it monopolizes the talk
on the street corner, over the cof
fee cups, in the stores and the of
fICes wherever people meet and
exchange opinions.
Why?
I think it is because people recog
nize instinctively that here is a
grave crisis in our national career.
I thin!, our people have more faith
in General MacArthur'! judgment
than in President Truman i judg-j
ment. I
That is why we are so deeply ;
stirred. i
r.r.ru iin inHiratp that we are
facing a political upheaval of the
first magnitude, at a result of the
firing of MacArthur. Congress is
boiling. It seems probable that
MacArthur will be brought home !o i
tell his atory. It is a reasonable
an.,, that if 9kpH he Will COIBP. '
tie believes undoubtedly that he is
right. In that event, he will wel
come the opportunity to defend
his views. ;
If he t jmes home and appears
before a joint session of the Sen
ate and th House of Represent
atives, the resulting show will
dwarf the big crime committee
session that practically stopped
business in New York. The crime
committee hearings were child's
olar. This will be man-size busi-
I ness.
Will that be tragically bad?
I'm inclined to Hunk. not. Before
a boil can be lanced, it has to
i come to head. Here in America,
1 w e have a bad boil on our neck. W
have almost complete lack of con
fidence in our political leadership.
U that continues, we will be in no
I position to meet our responsibilities
in the present disturbed world.
lf..ha am .tf th ilnrm that i
brewing over the firing of General
fit EE KILLS LOGGER
MEDFORD 4-i.Pi George Pow
ell, 49. Little Applegate logger,
was killed Tuesday on McGrew .
Bros, logging operation in the Ap- I
plegate area when a falling tree
hit him.
i-Shop and Save-
-WITH-
ing of General i ... . .
MarAnhnr will vet a clearing : I IrfCCltlPfi AriS
of the air. Anyway, let us hope so. ' gf
rn
FOR . .
SERVICE p..
EXPERIENCE . . .
CO-OPERATION . . .
Investigate tht services offered by your "Home
owned, Home-operated" bank Money left on
deposit with us remains in DOUGLAS COUNTY.
All facilities available for your individual needs.
Douglas County State Bank
Mambar Fedt'ol Peoosit Insurance Corp.
yi Monuments
iSt Beautiful memorials with
full juarante of quality
and workmanship Irrespective of time limit.
Representing
L. L. JONES & SON
Oregon's -ending Monument Builders
Set
Harry G. Rapp
1
Dial 3-4348
707 W. Mosher
A native f Roteburf ullin to attsfiffa'
cutomtra for cloven ytort.
3
t9
There's nothing like it!
if!
month limit on outside earnings of L ,v. . jU u-1 .ia!V-
those rnt.lled lo payments. If I L,, an.Mt,es, pens.on or real
man or woman drawing the pen-1 Ml te earning!( .immune to the
s.on earns more than rut a month $;,0 imt on outMte rmns. He
funds are withheld in i the amount can draw fcOCla, SPCU , bem.ft5
earned a hove Ihe from the, mnil ,n -.llrt,l. fn a . . .n.i .1 .
next month s social lecunty pay- .,, nirhI the Ke(ieral Security
ment
This, as can be demonstrated,
is bureaucratic nonsense in pri
meval form. Riht now the De
partment of I.ahor, for instance,
is Hrourinii the hinlerlands stirring
up jobs for older people who want
1 to woik. Almost every other de
partment connected with the de
fense effort is trying to entire
more retired workers inlo the la
bur market. Labor shortages are
I so bad in some areas that mili
tary departments are paying train-
administr.ilion.
'I his is just as it should be. If a
workman has stacked up .some blue
chips during his life, nobody should
bother him while he enjoys his
boot. Hut the same should apply
to the man who had to spend his
cash to raise a family instead of
piling up investments. It's ever
thus with the bureaucrats, how
ever, they bleed over its common
men and then write regulations
that strangle retired men and
and 1
luncy miu ne nan h.nu.y .re.- W)1,mg and ab,p o put jn
sorry that the incident occurred.
He has not voiced any public de
mand for the President's impeach
ment on any ground.
Members of the subcommittee
dr lined to speculate on how Mr.
Truman might have obtained a
version of Toltey's remarks at a
closed meeting to which all were
plot 'red to secrecy.
'('obey related the story as the
Senate opened debate on I'leMtlent
Truman's hotly rontroversinl plan
to shake up management of the He
I construction riance corporation.
im will he but ain ami rinptv wonln. Our bon.U of friomi-1 .Anu,y i',,i-,"(,Y"w f,,I "! ,"!!:
mil itiiitir.i.f .. .... 1 ..:n 1 ' 1 ' ate iinrstignlion ! a recorded te.e-
Phmir call in which Mr. 'I'm nun
8hii), otir pltvltrrd word will l)fro.ne nnH-kcrv,
This thin ntiist tiot ho!
hr had "ommI inlormaum
that "M-ral Cnni;rr mrmhrra
lollrrtrd li-f" inipioiwrly
Anrl a arrond recordcrl call in
huh Mr. Truman reportedly laid
ha had no evidence to baik the
aiciisation only increased Ihe law-
niakvr'a wralh.
Wildlife Movie
Of Rockies Will
Be Shown Tonight
ROOHOO was a career dog. Or-, likely to be the same) a Hidden
iKinally we viewed him as just a shout of hilarity would accompany
red-brown and gilt monstrosity one preM'nl.-iuun (' Btmhw Thereafter
of the boys received down on the Hoohon would preside from a place
Tike as a reward for some triumph over the kitchen sink until Mom
in skill. . . But Boohoo served our could catch someone eUe off base,
family well. Tne buvs became adept at watch-
How he embarked on his career ln their speech! Pad was hard
I don't recall at the moment. Hut i 'o calch but v ram:ht him
he was ftfrncd, of course, because nnw P I then, and Hnohoo was
of his doleful, long -eared, droopy earned happily out to the big desk
attitude. Soon he was being ac- m 'he glassed in, pvrch where the
repled with more or less good if'e was t,r some years,
grace at a reward for some self. ( W jit f-i ,nt0 hl habit thanks
pityina, complaining, or plaintoe to lUHthooAf .Matching our think
statement. Three votra were re- ing and thus Teheving ourselves of
quired in event of obtrction. This any undue pressure emotionally
prevented any parental "gancuiR-! by usi-.ijr a tone and such words
(p" n the boys and it also save a woi.M let us get by without
file parents a break. Boohoo coming our wav. And
Gfohen Mom said. "Boys, it does (o'";tmie.s just the effort j dodg
secm to mehrn I. . M (anyiR Boohoo would do the trtck.
mother can in tbjow rest. The) All of us, now and then, can
words may vary, but.e tune is 1 find help in a Boohoo reminder!
1 Oregon Legislator
Thank Gen. MacArthur
SAI.FM 1 V! A resolution
lhanking (leneitj MacArthur for
"his invaluable services as a pa
triot, an administrator, soldier and
statesman" was passed by the
I House and sent to the Senate.
I Six Democrats veted attain?! it.
The resolution savs General Mac
A Kosehurg audience will
transported tonight, by means
mo Hon pictures, into the Candiai
Hock ics (or a glimpse of that
ceme womlerlamt.
I Vnder sponsorship of the Ro.se
' bui g Hod and tiun club, Grover
.. Youngs, hr years a guide
and resort owner in a primitive
area in the heart or the i'anadian
extra dollars
In order to have something to
crow about, Kwing's legal experts
came up with one change in the
social ecunty law in 'X0 that
takes care of late comers who
work on ohs covered by the se
curity program. Anyone who
reaches age 6. on or tie lore June
3D, 19.S4 needs only to have worked
about one and one half years on a
job requiring social security pay
ments, before he can start collect
ing retirement benefits. AH this
did was raue more dislocat ions
in the job market. Many skilled
men and women hopped out of
good jobs into spots where their
talents are watted simply to get
the social security coverage. And
again you can't blame them.
Big spending keeps on deflating
the dollar. If labor unions can sell
industry on rot-uf-living escalator
clauses in labor contracts, there
! ought to he a way to link up the
( outside earning limit on social se
curity 10 ine sinking value ot tne
dollar. Kwing might really accom
plish something for the common
man if forced to live six months
on his oB social security pay
ments, plus te SV) he might be
able to earn as a janitor or county
road gang laborer.
1
Nominator Of MacArthur
I Foresees Chance In '52
V MILWAUKEE The blind
Milwaukee attorney who nomi
j nated On. MacArthur for the
j presidency in predicts that
I voters of all parties would "de
mand the election of Douglas Mac
1 Arthur for President in l!t52.'
I The attorney, Harlan W, KeTley,
said the news of MaeArlhur's re
! moval by President Truman was
i "shocking, but, of couT&e, not sur
prising."
j "When I nominated MacArthur
I for President (at the Republican
national convention) in 1948, I
; said that the perilous times w e
were facing demanded as Presi
I dent a man of stature that we
I should not send a boy to do a
man's job. The truth of that warn
ing is very clear today,
j "... not just the Republican
party, not just the opponents of
: Truman and Acheson. but all loyal
I Americans will demand the elec
tion of Douglas MacArthur for
President in 19.S2. We shall not let
opportunity pass again."
n
in
n I a m ri mmm B c r a -M ma
PLENTIFULLY! Lj
WITH A
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER!
The National Georgaphic Society
aays the i'how is the only dog with
all blue or black lips and tongues.
11 ,
iiita-StKailUiaVI
At ihnr remtereil to the I'nited ortul sunsrt. losether with close-
Ko.-kiev ill show his motioo pic- ltnr Full,,., Il;l,
tore. "Land of the Golden Twi- .
liKhl." at 8 p m. in the Junior ,
hixh schiMil audilortim. i
The film is tilled ith scenic
shots of motiniains, ire field.,
lakes, rie,ra. vildtlowers. and col-
On KRXR. -4:00 P.M.
And 9:15 I'. M.
States and I nited Nations "serv
ices unequalled 'n t"ie history of
these I'nited States and the
I n iicd Nations.
It also says a resolution is ap
propriate because President T r u
man "castigated" the general.
t'opies will be sent to Cener.il
MacArthur and Oregon's congres
sioal delegation.
XSr Medina moque is regarded
as Arabia a architectural gem ac
cording to Ihe Nation Ceographie
Society.
ii.s of many species of game, dh
and hints.
Pieiewers reprt Youngs' film
to be one of the most interesting
eer brought to Rosebuig because
of it appeal to men, women and
ch'Mren alike.
It is not a 'kill' picture." re
ports L. D. Bloom, president
the pinsonn! club. ' Instead, it
is a picture of the most gorgeous
scenery and wildlife in its natural
habitat. It is a show eery spec
tator will long remember with
pleasure."
kf not km
e,Rvrte, kry 1
I A: IS p.m akei I
risen .. (
lla J
WATCH THIS CAR!
Tht car to watch 1 1 t h
one behind t h car in
frMt of youn! And thii
tama car i4 tha on that
ought to bc completely
insured.
Roy 0. Young
Dial 3-3044
20S W$t Cost Street
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