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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1951)
4 The Nw-Rvlw, RoMburg, Or). Wid"., Juim 20. .Ml j P.ahiha. Daily ! Untmy by rk . Nwi-Rviw Company, Inc. era as aaaaaa slaa. aiur alar t, IMS la. .H afflaa aVaaaaar.. Otafae. aaSar Ml al Marek 1. IS7S CHAILII V. STANTON IDWIN L KNAP Iditer Mmi Maar J Hi. Aiwcii4 Press, Orsaen NtwiMM' Pa-Mis) Anocntwu. Hit Audit luiaau Cirillis ma,Maiaa ..aula. r...u.. . L..I;. (tor. .. S....4 CI... H.iur M.r 1. IJ. ,M" tar!. Oi.faa. lialaf l ala.c S. IS.l. niniPTioM i.tri-i. o,.,..-t si.ii-r.r ' X'.?.'"?. aaaaal. I... Ibaa r.a.. .""".A " " Far Saai, III.MI ala ai.alaa. UHi laraa B.atka. II All It Takes R Courage FREEDOM'S HOLY LIGHT By CHARLES V. STANTON Attending tho convention of Oregon publishers last weeki we heard Justice George Rossman of the State Supreme Court in a startling address. Justice Rossman told how lawmaking powers have been transferred to federal bu reaus and agencies, explaining the difficulties encountered by courts called upon to make decisions on administrative law. He poin'-ed out how agencies combined functions of law maker, police officer, jury and judge and how the courts were limited in hearing appeals. Courts, he reported, are taking an increasingly sterner view of administrative law, after a period of riding along with the bureaucratic system. Recent decisions have extended powers to go back into agency activities to deter mine facts, Instead of leaving fact-finding entirely to the bureaus. In closing his address he made a vigorous, beautifully worded appeal for preservation of freedom. His words, de livered with intense fervor, stemming from deep-seated love of country and American ideals, held his audience spellbound. We asked permission from the eminent jurist to reprint . his closing remarks. We believe they should be read by every ' American. The following is quoted from Justice Rossman's address : The earlv American was self-reliant and his quest was liberty and freedom of enterprise. He sought nothing more than the privilege of climbing the ladder of success as high as his strength of mind and of character would enable him to go. Today, however, millions seek security. "Forga not nw chain for us, 0 Lord, ' By frinj ui (rem wants and faari; Give vt great want for greater feed Net ratiened, drab, detlreleas yearal Implant In u. Immortal dread Of gifts from the elected few . Of mimi, mad far leaves of bread, Inilevlna all fa mata tabeol Teach ui te knew that lev and peace f And lire and liberty . Are most In danger when men ceeso To fear they may no mere be free I Bind not our minds, 0 Lord, with thongs, By freeing us from wants and fears; But keep us free to fear all wrongs Ta want mere werkful, fruitful years," We must lift up our vision and once more see that man kind's destiny Is far greater and rrnbler than leisure, security and materialism. The expansion of administrative agen. f ies will b halted when men renew their quest for spir itual values and again subscribe to the faith voiced by Mil ton: "Our liberty Is net Caesar's. It Is blessing we have received from Ood Himself. It Is what we are born to." The early American believed in that truth and gave to us a framework of government that revered freedom. He wrote : "We held these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain Inalien able rights." Those lines render it evident that the early American believed that men are endowed by their Creator, not by their I a' government, with the inalienable rights that the early Ameri can prized so highly. It is only men who subscribe to those views who are self-reliant, who seek liberty, freedom of enterprise that can .loin in the beautiful sentiments expressed in our na tional anthem, in which we say, "Long may our land be bright with Freedom's holy light." Fulton Lewis Jr. Up mm Editorial Comment From Tho Oregon Press THE Y'R I STILL TALKINO The East Oregonian The President in his message to Congress this year askrd that dams be built at Th Dalles, Ico Harbor and Hells Canyon. The re quest was made because of th ur gent need for power to develop defense industries. Power can bo provided on the Columbia river in greater quantity and at less cost than any other place in th United Slates. 'i n need for more power should tine said: "Regarding power from Grand Coulee and Bonneville dams, utilities men do not see how so much energy can ever be sold." And in the same year the maga zine, The Analyst, said: "It it plain that the pending development of Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams will produce more power than can be marketed for years to come." Didn't have much faith In our northwest, did they? The ultimate in the development of industry in this United States had been not bo argued. Nevertheless it has I reached, they thought. And if there May Mathews Joins Modern fV"! become controversial. It is being said that power re quirements of the norlhwest hive been met and exceeded that there is no need for more power. was to be more development cer tainly it would not be in this last outpost, the Norlhwest. I We've come a long way since IMS. Bonneville and Grand Coulee ! It is being said that the requests dams provided the power that had ot private power companies tor j so much to do with the winning of permits to construct dams cannot World War II. Today we face an be justified. And it is being said I industrial "freeie" in the North that the President s request lor I west for lack of power. There is mree Dig uams in ine loiumui barely enough under the best of May Mathews, above, Is now home consultant at Modern Furni ture. She resigned recently as Rose- hasin is to further develop "the so- ronrfitinni in mt nrnt neHa i burg school lunch coordinator, a cialistc progrsm" n this country. ! If we have a low water year in- position she has held th last four The men who tell us today that j duslriei will suffer and municipal-' Tr. , there is no need for mor hvdro- jhes will b forced to "brown! Mr- M,n'w ' graduate of electric development on th Colum- outs." 'Kansas Stat college, majoring in bia river remind us of some men I The struggle for progress never i dietetics and institutional manage- who were singing the same song ' has been es.iy in this country. W j n,?;t- . . ,. ... .,m only t few years ago. (like to think that things are get-L h ? .L In 1937 Jim Marshall wrote an ! ting better -that the reactionaries 'l'. r RT r article for Collier, in which he of day. gone by were old foggie, Zx KZ k.T and w.T "maS sa.d: Tm sick and tired of hear- that just couldn't exist today. But J 3'' h,ng nig this idea that if you have power thev do exist becau.. not ,11 m. i ?" ?! i-l'.L???"' " and raw materials the wheels , profit from the lessons of history, j known in Roseburg 'through her of industry will start turning right They are hesitant because they see I wor. u,th the school lunch pro- "j . . . i. ic iiflic uiiiiurs uu iiiiure. i e ve nao h, mey ll leu inn inan iimiks use piling on more you. DALLAS, Texas President Truman's congressional leaders keep on running in and out of the White House yapping about how the hearings on Gen. Douglas MacAr thur't ouster have blocked the normal functions of Con gress. Congress hasn't functioned normally since Mr. Truman became President. In fact it might be said that since 1932 the legal representatives of the American people have failed to perform the functions for which thev were elected, with the possible exception of the 80th Congress, which gave the President the shock of his life. Ever since the Communists got control of Russia, the bureaucrats there have enlightened the leg islative bodies of the Soviet Union on what would be done and when. At the insistence of American Com munists, the late President Roose velt recognized the Soviet Union, which opened the flood gates here. From that day to this, our home grown bureaucrats have functioned in Kremlin fashion, by periodically informing elected representatives in Congress what was good for the country and how soon they wanted it done. It's hopeless to tell bureaucrats In the American Politburo, but some of us can profit now and then by being reminded that a pri mary function of Congress is to investigate, hold hearings, explore legislative proposals and, in gen eral, promote legislation for the welfare of the nation. Outside of appropriation bills before Congress, which should be cut one-third or more, I doubt if there is a single request before Congress from the American Po litburo that cannot be ignored with safety. The administration must have money to function, but even that at times saddens me. Now that Lieut. Gen. Albert Wedemeyer Is curdling adminis tration blood with his recital of what is wrong in the defense and state departments, the hue and cry to lop off the MacArthur ses sions will grow and grow. The wails should be ignored. If the hearings continue for another year we might find out once and for all just who is to blame for the blunders and the mess we are in. A'nd when that is done Congress should perform another of its basic functions, by impeaching the knot heads and pro-Communists who promoted the long series of dis-' asters. Stripped of their glitter, PioiMcr Rttldtnt Dttt . Ar Horn In Surhtrilii Susan Maude Vogelpohl. 71, pi oneer residen tof Sutherlin, died at her home Monday evening, June IS. She bad been a resident of Suth erlin for 40 years and bad been prominent in civic affairs earlier. Mrs. Vogelpohl was born at Wal nut Lake, Minn., July 20, 1877. Surviving are a son. Morris E., Sutherlin; two daughters, Man Bachelor, Eugene, and Eva L, Hardisty, Portland; three grand children and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p m. in the Metho dist church in Sutherlin. Father Tyson. Roseburg Episcopal church pastor, will officiate. Interment will follow in Valley View ceme tery. Sutherlin. Stearns mortuary, Oakland, is in charge of arrangements. Nobody In Canada ever squawked about how long it took the royal commission to dig out the rats working for Russia. The commission, in looking back on ; what it had accomplished, raised ' the point that although a year was a long time for a legislative i body to concentrate on one inves- i ligation, it was in reality barely a moment in Canadian history. Something is wrong with our foreign policy in Asia. Not even the staunchest administration lap dog on the MacArthur investiga tive committee will d.ny this. Some of them don't want to do anything about it, however, and President Truman keeps calling them in to find out how the whitewash can be engineered. As Amerirnas we are entitled to et all of the facts. We can't afford to lose many more places on the globe like China. Vet, the same crew Is still running the show. I doubt if the American people will be very harsh on Con gress if it allows the MacArthur investigation to- continue, even if it takes a year. The Canadians didn't mind when everything came out in the wash. Why should we? Hear Fulton Lewis Daily On KRNR, 4:00 P.M. And 9:15 P.M. J Nava-IUvtW has not bee 4 1 I daSveredby I I t: It fjt, pkone I 2-76 I betweea fcllaad;jak HUGHES DENIES REPORT power in an area which has twice ns much developed power as it can use. As for Bonneville and Grand Coulee dam, there is no certainty mat tner will not become enor- The men who built this great na tion didn't listen to them. And we must not listen to them. A family, a business, a slate, a nation can- no be built on negative thinking. nioua while elephants about as ; Men with courage would not listen uselul as the pyramids " lo the resctionaries of 18M. We In 19.1 a piece in Fortune maga-1 must not listen today. In The Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Politicians Ought To Offer This Belated 'New Year' Resolution gram and her daily radio Dru id eas.!. At .Modern sh will give advice on decorating, discuss problems on home appliances and assist in party planning. She will continue her radio broadcasts. MacArthur hearings if continued will do more for the ation's se curity than anything Congress can do for the bureaucrats. We know now why MacArthur was fired. We know who did it. What we do not know and must find out is why China was handed over to Russia, who was respon sible and what the plans are for selling out the rest of Asia to the Kremlin. It's that simple. And it may take many more months of hearings to get at the truth. In the Canadians discov ered that the Soviet Union had been stealing their atom secrets wholesale. The government ap pointed a royal commission to in vestigate. Una year later, in June of 1946. the royal commission re ported its findings. Since that day internal security inside Canada has been a prime objective of the government. And Canadians know what to loo?, for when their own traitors start shoving stuff under the rug for members o Parliament. HOLLYWOOD (.Pi Howard Hughes says there's no truth in the report that Louis R. Lune, San Francisco financier, offered 56.500,000 for Hghes' Interest in RKO movie studios. The denial was issued through spokesmen. Lurie talked with Harry and Jack Warner last month about the i buying their interest in Warner Bros, studios. through. The deal fell TALKING ABOUT A HOME? So many people do noth ing but tolk about it! But if you really want to own your home, consult me now. Personal attention. Economical terms. Ralph L. Russell Loom and Insurance Loon Rtpresanrativt Equltoblo Savings A Loan Ati'o. E. V. LINCOLN INSURANCE ASSOCIATE Room 211 Phene 3-4311 Douelai County State Bank Bide. Phone' us for an e Don't Fool with electricity lectrician. ?0m 136 N. Jackion St. Dial 3-5521 (Continued trim pace One) None. I don't rekon It will. I After we've Riven away every parlies to cant up in what is called ,hln n,v. "U find that we're in Europe a "coalition." I Mist as unpopiilsr throughout the ' world as the British now are. Outside of Korea, the holiest spot In the world ntinues to he Iran. from all I can read, the trouble in i Oregon Defense Bond Sales In May Reported Sale of defense bonds in Oregon dunnf May amounted to SI .809,537, most of which was through the cutnmatie payroll savings plan, ac cording to word received by Mr. Georre I.uoms. chairman for Doug las county. Total for this county , Ky KRl'Ch BIOSSAT It's too lute for New Year' rpsnlntiim. Imf m.rli. tnlw ! LTnf th" TVr" trr;h "in thf th I "In ,h'.'Vn.tion.l picture, out of Mart or the federal firal year, if nothirjr more. ! the first 12 places qualifying as de- j .Amway, nere s a thought : Let our .senator and con (rn,e bond flsg cities, two are I RTe.H.tmen resolve not to litter again that battered, nhopworn, 1 ,rom 0rf8n- They are Salem and ! overworked pohtical Clone - "our America boy,."' , V".' deUM Th h. hrt.iiv ,.v , 'runvuierf k. ..it...... .i.7-i- white-and blue defense flag to a Iran tracks bark to the fsrt that i ' lineit and ti uimul in his deal- j of those who niton. i'h. hr.. Most Pennivlvsnl.n. rf.,n't .... ii ' city when at least 80 percent of its the lrsnisns just DON'T LIKE I 'ilh others, gives good mess-; don't have any real idea what ' t H, and thus don't pay extra ex-i ""p'"y!" 10 m,K,c THE BRlTTSir ure of everything he sells, pay, h.s , American bovs- are going pens,. P ' V on.,,,.1. P""'011 "v,n'c v"; If we're going to have lo run 1 ,h'''' promptly and experts : others through in Korea. 'They are in- One wonders how long the Pub- 1 ''. ' 'h''r ty?"- J"'" the world for the nest century or j ' ""I''"'"'', looks out for his own ; irrestcd in the political value of lie Roads Administration will con- 0,hir 0r"t?n . cl r ' P1"""1 o as the British have run It lor '"!'ly nd n'v'r round emotions stirred by those Imu. to regard such turnpikes as on'P8n ' " ,n defense bond tne past century or so, that a ,:- --.- v...rl ,-, . . wukis. : uneconomic ana unwise. - mighty good lact for us to keep in !'"' If thee lawmakers did care ' ' First Hand . . . . , . ...e mat it works tne ahout our young men, they would When General Macrthnr t.ali. I rlHr,n9 impr mam What evrrvlwwly really loves if guy who minds his own businr t' at""' ?,V I YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR Rev. B. Martin Gale Each Night at I l-t 11 a.m. on Sundays Roseburg Church of the Nazarene 400 East Douglas Street JUNE 20th TO JULY 1st Forrest Hill, Pastor Rev. I. Martin Gal mind If, is (he Rritish appear to have done, we wind up with everybody hating us, we'll he in as had a mess throughout the world as the British are. That brines us bark to the French election. The communists biggest argument was the GROW ING KHKNLH DISLIKE OF AMERICANS same way in the -ase of nations. Liquor Licenses Granted Stores In Roseburg Area The Oregon Liquor Control corn- have hastened to enact new taxes fied before Joint Senate commit-1 Morse-Hoover Campaign and other anti inflstion measures, tees, he told senators it would do ' . . ""J d. h;'.'..i,,n! "n J '"" KOi to go out to Korea and . PORTLAND - - in mediate I MT, they'd support a see what the fighting and civilian "mlr ln ,h iil0 Morse-Hoover big drfenae program without in-: dislocation really is like. campaign are getting, an airing in yoking false arguments for eoo-1 Ii vi ii: .i . circuit court here. nomy. and they'd work for the enoH aHvi.. t. . ! Orville K. Burkner. im, L.i .. - . J .. mncl imn.flxti vl.m nl n-.lii..l : .1 ... ... . ..' pacsage i iningi nrsi nann. mat s whr it tlnr. r "i" I,..,,.. in 11 1,.- a lanres with nth.r free nmn .. . .1... ,, - - .r,.-r F inr l.i- - --- . .r arne inai jo nnuse mem- ... u onville store, operated hy Neil and j '"f, 0"r own selfih interest. hers have gone to Europe to talk 1 !!.'"' n',,yJw. ElKaheth Hart Th. ii. ii.... . Until they have taken this kind m i:..i i-, ..,... .i a.. '.' . J. Showalter Lynch for $.10,000 a Why do the Trench dislike s? i PKlm,l, beverages ; - " "r, JZLZT"l ? L0" "d Pm I ?" Z l?luZ r.nlZr Inri inr ci'iixiiiiiniinn nil in nrttmitae . j - '"v " v iv m 11 - r . - , license . .". ".i" '-"', 1 ot tne brightest interludes in The answer Is simple- BECAUSE WE HAVE MORE MONEY THAN THEV HAVE. That prompts cynical thouiht: We're extremely anxious for peo ple all over the world to love us. we assume that when you give A restaurant "('" campaign manager tor Dave Hoover in Hoo ver's unsuccessful primary fight sued nd -r cramfn iimnra .na Amtre, tang, I Federal hiehwav autlmriii.s k.. ,o.- -u. ' that this disagreement led to an the two disagreed. Burkner a complaint alleges . . . rnin. manna a iiintn ll ira inaf it lOiT wno operate tne .Nky Room at 115 m.v rrl( ,,lh pr,it the recent minded comm tlee, Con.res. unProvok') ""uU beverSgsJ d w n. no t o e 4 i i r;lv,r omm,,,K,n. themselves what ... needed ,urn, urirragse ana wine not oter 14 per- rr,teral men like to assail the su- there " him by were in a res- rent alcohol by volume, and per per loll road as an extra tax bur inmgs to people they love you. So, m'ts mixing, storing anil serving den, a, damaging lo a state , reg-: tn tl .11 in ih uiar n.Kii.a; ro, aa pwiniy th( r,wn( learned then seem to as rapidly as possible, we are CIV- of liquor from custom. ri' bottles ING AWAY WH.T WE HAVE to I w the people of other countries I n nme places, we call it the Mar ahall Plan In others, we call it President Truman'. Point Four. The point is at we seem to have Funeral Services Set For Collision Victim Filial -service, for George parallel routes than the toll road ine point is at we seem to have "'"ice. tor ueorge parallel routes than the toll road, Cl.l!.!!.. eome around to the notion that the , I""' Johnston. 4. who waa n,elf cost, and all these .cuv.idary 1 VITQ1 OTuTISTICS way to win friends and influence ' ""d 'n. collision west of Rose- highways are today carrying a full people i. to give wnat we nave toi""" """. win ur nnu rnoar i ti-,ii if 01d. some other guy in the hope that be-! P- the Providence church ;xw ,ndustries have been es To judge from behavior on Capi. I SCnOlarsMipS Banish '"V"1' w ' ! f arents Money Worry hurtful to a state s economic lit. ; b, ttnf , non, n , (or I NEW ORLEANS - t.V - When .Mimr lat ia in irimuai. .-.uivr inr g f-xh look at the moat impor- lnrlr Ir1 cnuu was porn 1 years Turnpike has been operating III ,nt expanse of free soil outside ' Mr- ,nd Mr- urn ,'in, I niarinaiii. naa nrui , fh. 1 ni'M ts i.i.uurim nuw iiwt writ; floniR lu n. .. ... . .. 1 I ' mmwtA kin. 1 ! . Tk. . . 1 .v-itu una, iu n.iiraj-. i na- inianviai ; future was not too certain. Today th Guerin. have no wor- ! ries. I Their threo mns and one daugh ter have won 10 acholamhips since Marria License. viiiti .uj ii, ,iiv tn'ti ma. vr- r ---- - - - ;ww uiiiiiii Ira ii a urrn w t TT'SIS V tlli-r-l v i i irr mi. aun if Kiwiinnii ainci cause we has giVn him so much ' miles south east of Scio, Ore. tahhshed along th Turnpike route 1 ly"l ,' 1 v their grammer school d.vs. he will lov. u. and forever after-1 H waa born in Lacomb, Or . ! as maiketa have been brought V?.. ,r,n i The boys W. L. Guerin Jr., 21 ward will play .in our yard. 'March 24, lmiS, and had lived incloser. Ry-passed towns and cities ""'.' r. Roland. 1: and Russell. lS-hsd ' j Sutherlin for year. Local arrange-j have not suffered but have pros-1 Rl'STW'LI.Al,LANT Anor R. ' sobola.tie averages ranging from Do you reckon it will work out ments are being handled by pered more. And half th road's , Buswell, Oakland, and Helen U to S in high school. Th that way? i Steam, mortuary, Oakland. 'profitable take from toll, h.i been! Gallant, Roseburg. I daughter la Gloria, 14. j S!1 ' VV V- -- ' If i . o LONG & ORR MORTUARY Diroctortf) Frank W. Lenq Jwll M. lonfl Gceft I. Wright COUMfOUS DIAL ROSEIUKa 2-2611 SINCERI Onl rVaetlelM llcmd Lady hie era! Director In -Q Southern Oroaaa MASONAQ.I (1