4 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore .Wed., Jon. 21, 1953
rbtUk4 Dally lice Sanaa ky Ik
News-Review Company, Inc. -
lllml U Herat aultol M7 1. IW U U. aNlM at
, IwIhi, Onfaa. Mt Hank . Itll
CHARLES V. STANTON Bdltor and Manager ,
Member of the Aueeletee Press, Oreeea Newspaper Nbllikttt j
Association, Hm Aadlt lureaa ef Clrceletieae -ariueua
WMT.BOIAinAI CO, INC, etlleee ia Mew ink. CMewe.
hi rraaalM. Lee aatelti. lilt. rerUaai. it Uale
f UBaUftUTlOM XATES-Ia Or.ion-Bjr MeU-Per Year, lie.OOj six raonUu. S9.2Si
NinJlnlnr Carrltr Per Vtir, ais.00 (la 4-
naaeg. Mtkuaa raw. per
e rear, 111.00: su months, W.50;
By Charles
IKES FAITH
Faith! Faith in God, faith in the American people, faith
in American tradition, faith in American strength, faith in
ability of American people to meet any test the future may
holdthese tenets seemed to us to pervade every word, ev
ery sentence, uttered by Dwight D. Eisenhower as he enter-
ed upon his duties as rresiaeni in wo
Every person who stood in the vast audience at Wash-
inirton, every person Tvno vieweu iue t v ."
sion screens, every person who listened by radio doubtless
had hi individual impression. No two spectators respond
identically to any scene or circumstance. But listening
the new President's words, and reading them in text, it
seemed to us that the predominating theme was laitn.
And how we need faith!
For two decades we have been taught fear. Crisis has
been piled upon crisis. Our nerves have been exposed to
cold wars designed to keep us disturbed. . For purposes of
political expediency and preservation of power, we have
been propagandized by our own leaders until many pople
have lost faith in our government, in our strength, in our
talents, in our destiny, and even in God. We have become
bewildered, uncertain, frustrated, unreasoning, apprehen
sive. , . i . ,
We have learned for the first time in our history to fear
- defeat to fear economic depression, to fear overproduction,
to fear unemployment, to fear political change, to fear for
eign ideology, to fear responsibility.
Should Read History
America has become timorous through the insidious
workings of politically-inspired propaganda.
We need most urgently a review ot American nistory.
We feel today that we are ringed by powerful enemies
and are facing virtually- impossible odds. Are the odds
against us today as great as those which faced the stalwart
band of inspired revolutionary patriots who defeated the
world's then greatest military power to give birth to our
Republic? If America could be born from the travail of Val
ley Forge, cannot the American of today measure up to the
heriosm of his ancestors?
We fear financial depression. - Because of bitter exper
ience we have adopted national policies based on fear. We
limit production. We manipulate government to keep labor
in short supply. We resort to featherbedding, slow-downs,
make-work to support a policy of shortages. We live in con
stand dread of economic recession. But have we not lived
through depressions, in the past? And have we not come
through each with greater unity and better understanding?
' -We have an inspiring record of our ability to work to
gether under extreme pressure, to pool our talents, our
strength and bur determination
our effort. Is there any good
lost our capacity for unity?
Need Revival Of Faith:
American needs today a revival of faith in itself;
vlval of faith in our divinely guided destiny. :
,-. We may expect sacrifice, we may expect hardship, we
mav exDect financial reverses. Rut. them in tin o-nnH rensnn
we need fear sacrifice, hardship or financial losses. We
' have experienced those things before and have emerged
' each time purified by the experience of our common suf
fering.
. Today we have cause to believe in America. Our new
President speaks words of humble but firm confidence. He
does not speak with the tbngue of fear, nor does he frighten
: us with a picture of our encirclement bv ideolozical enem
ies. Instead he telis not only
- we lace tne tnreat not with dread and confusion but
with confidence and conviction."
America can meet its challenge, can dishanre its re
sponsibility, can fulfill its destiny if it will but heed the
words of its new leader: "this change expresses a purpose
of strengthening our dedication and devotion to the precepts
ui our iounaing documents, a conscious renewal of faith in
our country and in the watchfulness of a Divine Providence."
vveu, u in an right with you. halrdoca, frock coats, and gener
I'll continue with this fascinating ally a bit wild-eyed as they dis-
inuMui ui wnai uie I'resments navt
Worn. Our eighth President's hair
do Is really something, but Martin
Van Burcn has a kindly twinkle
in his eyes with which the wind
bluwn bub effect goes well, He has
uie nignost lorencad, too, so far.
o far.
Oh yes, high white collar or stock.
and black tie, lota of black tie, tied his cars. Ho sticks to the high In certain respects the Boas let
in a bow above a white shirt where-: white collar but only two points t will clear the air around Johns
In a couple of studs show! 1837, show, the rest is covered with a Hopkins. Faculty members can
A D black tie wrapped around, stand-1 choose up sides now on whether
Now we come to Wm. Honry liar- ing high and tight, with no bow or i or not they believe Lattimore lied
rlsmi who plainly needs a comb anything in front! He must have I to the Senate committee. It will
on his ragged short hair! He has
Uie whltu collar so hiah It ilun.s
over, anil picnly of black tie wrap- waistcoat showing Its top edges.
?iM armtnd his throat, but John Shirt is white, with the buttons or
yler, the tenth president, has studs off center, and two wide
black tic with wUe loops and long hems where before was one.
flouTiij on.: J! His ears show, too, James Buchanan in 1837 Is wear
in their entirety, as do Harrison's, ing a white bow lie, with a stand
something previous presidents up white collar nearly to his eyes,
have not favored. and a hairdo we now would think
James Polk, our eleventh Pros- needed scissors.
idem, wears the high white stock) Then Lincoln and we pause,
ond blacX bow tie, tljhtlv tied. 1 thinking of the devout humility
above a shirt front that looks as If with which his spirit was clothed,
tiie 1'risifli-nt Iml lust a Muu In He "asked for the prayers of all
hold it flat; i . , : . .. (lovers of their country that God
Millard Fillmore wears a white
waistcoat, with his black, wide
lnpc'.led coat open to show the
wrinkle! way It meets. Maybe ho
(tHuied a little weight, but klndi
liked that old waistcoat? Zachary
Taylor is In uniform, but a picture
of a debate In Congress in 1850
shows th members with Dyronlc
month, !.. Ouulda Ortcon-8r MaU-
uutm montu, sxwi.
V. Stanton
when emergency required
reason to believe we have
)
a re-
us but the world at large that
ENDING
BASKET
inmaxm Drains
cuss slavery.
Franklin Pierce, who was born
In Cmi-nrA m u jnn., it
hi Concord, N. H., doosn t look
like the usual New Englander: he
has a right pretty hairdo, waved
: frnm a nart nn 1h Inft iMa n
from a part on the left side, and
: fluffina below the nnrf tn
shattered some kind nf
nf nrecpriem.
, He had wide lapels and black
"ould sustain him In the lask
wnuse weijfiu wis greater inan
that ever borne by any other
American."
This "precedent" Dwight DavH
Elsenhower Is following. What kind
of a hat he wears seems of little
import except to the hat makers!
TiesTlfUrtcr I'M t&tUtZiTo
V HAT-w
Copyright 1952,
aiC" 1 .Xji br I'f 1 1 TH0U6HT-MEWE
WASHINGTON It may be news to Owen Lattimore
and his fellow faculty members of Johns Hopkins Univer
sity, but neither the school nor academic freedom is on
trial as a result of his indictment by a Federal Grand Jury.
Lattimore was
indicted for al
legedly lying to the Senate Inter
nal Security Sub-Committee, on
seven occasions, including one in
which he denied ever promoting
Communist Party causes. The sev
en alleged lies are the only issues
involved
Lattimore has long popped off
about what the U.S. should do in
Asia, including a deathless state
ment that we "should let South
Korea fall" without acting like we
pushed it into the Communist or
bit. When he was called up to ex-
plain his views, and his lengthy
associations with some peculiar
American cituens working in Chi
na for the American government,
his cohorts started yapping about
free speech, academic freedom
and persecution. They are still at
it.
There is a professor at Johns
Hopkins University named George
Boas, He is drumming up contri
butions at the moment for a de
fense fund for Lattimore. The first
estimate is that $40,000 will be
needed. The first source of pro
spective donors being tapped is
the Johns Hopkins faculty. Boas
wrote to each one. His letter fol
lows:
"Dear Colleague:
"Several members of the fac
ulty have appealed to me to start
a defense fund for Owen Latti
more who will be brought to trial
presumably in March. I am of
course happy to do this, for Mr,
Lattimore has already been put to
heavy expense and in the long run
nu cause is ours.
"The trustees have already act
ed in a
nenerous soirit consistent
with the Johns Hopkins tradition
and It would be gratifying to show
that Uie faculty also appreciates
the significance of this trial. I am
accordingly '.pcning an account
with the First National Bank with
the sum of ibout $"00 which has
already been contributed.
"You will' find below a blank
form on which you may indicate
the amount of your contribution
Two alternatives are suggested:
(1) A payment in one sum; (2)
Monthly payments to be continued
as long as you see fit. Since it is
estimated that about $40,000 will
be needed, you can see that the
second alternative is preferable.
"It is expected that during the
current month a national fund wiil
be started also of which our fund
wl" 1,0 ln nucleus, wnaiever you
' ,ributc wi be d , Jci.
I a ted not only by Mr. Lattimore
; but also by everyone who feels
I that the Issues of academic free-
I that the issues of a
dom and free speech are on trial
be interesting tn sec how the con
test comes out, based on the num
ber who contribute and the
amounts. I doubt if anyone will
protest If the university faculty
wants to make Lattimore's cause
Its own. At least I won't.
However, it should be made
clear that free speech and acade
mic freedom have nothing to do
with I perjury trial, least of all
this one.
To my own personal knowledge
Lattimore has uttered several mil
lion words since he was first called
as a witness before the McCarran
sub-committee of the Senate. And
he wrote a book, "Ordeal by Slan
der," which was hot off the pres
ses with conclusions about what
the Tydings 'vhitewash committee
of the Senate would say about
him long before the committee pub
.i.'h,n1 us own report.
As for academic freedom, Lat-
Circumstances Alter Cases
King Features Syndicate ,
limore Is still a salaried member
of the Johns Hopkins faculty He
also has collected a little tax free
United Nations cash while endur
ing his so-called ordeal by slander.
Professor Boas also is free to cir
culate his hand-out petition in Lal
timore's behalf, and the trustees
of the university, according to
Boas, have acted in a "generous
spirit." That could mean they've
kicked In some university funds
tn helD defend the Baltimore Bu
gle, but Boas doesn't make it clear
U this is the case.
At any rate, nobody Is gagging
Lattimore or anyone else who
wants to say something in his be
half. In fact, if anybody tries to
silence a professor anxious to join
the Lattimore team, I'll personally
start a fund to find him a plat
form where we can hear his ora
torv.
The smart professors at Johns
Hopkins undoubtedly appreciate
"the significance of this trial,"
as Boas reminds them. So do most
of the non-professors I know, in
cluding the bulk of the American
people now trying to learn what
brought about the disaster in Ko
rea. The significance is this: Whether
a witness under oath did or did not
lie to a congressional committee
that, and nothing more.
Los Angeles Schools
Ban UNESCO Teaching
LOS ANGELES I The school
board has banned the UNESCO
urogram from the Los Angeles
! public schools.
I The board heard four hours of
: ncaieu uiscussion ior an., aguwsi
the program last night, then voted
to ban it from the curriculum. It
had been used in modified form
since last year, when organised op
position developed to Its presenta
tion of a separate, specialized sub
ject. The school board decreed, how
ever, that the schools shall "con
tinue to teach subjects of human
relations and moral and spiritual
values."
Opponents of the program said
that UNESCO material given stu
dents was "designed to promote
world government."
Spokane Polict Swoop
Down On Night Spots
SPOKANE Ml Sixty eight
nnlirft nffirer swnnnpH itnwit nn
13 Spokane night 'spots early Sun -
day morning and arrested 17 per
sons in one of the state's biggest
liquor raids.
Those arrested were booked on
charges of illegal possession of
liquor. Earl Foster of the state
liquor board, nho called the raid
one of the state's largest, said
warrants have been issued for sev
eral other men, mostly taxi drivers.
Two county night spots plus 11 in
the city were raided.
Outbreak Of Influenza
Closes Idaho School
RATHDRUM. Idaho - An
Influenza outbreak kept 125 of 260
students home here Tuesday and
officials decided to close Rathdrum
schools until Monday.
Dr. Carl Hankins, the school ad
ministrator, announced the grade
and high school will be closed
after classes Tuesday afternoon
for the rest of the week. A check
of other schools in the area showed
the flu wasn't near as severe else
where. Three of the eight Rathdrum
teachers were absent Monday.
-
In the Day's News
(Continued From Page One)
are pulled, here can be no hope
of lasting freedom in the world.
That's the grim truth. .
Ike has the courage to face it.
He calls for a STRONG Amer
ica, and declares:
We shall never try to placate
an aeeressor bv the laise and
wicked bargain of trading Donor
for security.'
He's talking about appeasement.
The best explanation ol appease
ment is orovided bv the (probably
mythical) story of the Russian and
his family who were fleeing on
in their sledge through the snowy
forest, pursued by hungry wolves
The father sought to PLACATE
the wolves. To save the rest of bis
family, he threw out a child.
The wolves merely gobbled it
and came on. ...-
He threw out another child. And
so on. Each child thrown to the
wolves whetted their appetites
for more. The sustenance provided
by their flesh and their blood
strengthened the ravening beasts.
In the end, the whole family
perished. '
That's appeasement.
Ike says we'll have no more o(
it.
What of domestic problems?
We have plenty of them. Ike's
case is an example.
He gets an annual salary (as
President; of $100,000. In addition,
he gets an expense account of
(50.000. Both his salary and his
expense account are taxable. The
tax on the whole amount is 95,
000. Out of $150,000 earned, he has
$55,000 left.
That is a heavy burden. But it's
typical of the burden carried by
the nation's economy. Sure, $55,
000 is a lot of money. But the
President of the United States has
heavy expenses. And Ike isn't a
rich man.
If every cent of his taxes was
wisely spent, if there was no
waste, no boondoggling. I imagine
Ike would have no comolaint. Nor
would you and I. But you know
and I know and Ike knows that
isn't the case. There JS waste.
There IS boondoggling.
No nation can stand the burden
of waste and boondoggling under
which we have struggled in re
cent years and SURVIVE IN THE
FACE OF A POWERFUL AND
RELENTLESS FOE.
The waste and the boondoggling
must be CUT OUT.
That's a big domestic job
Don't expect miracles. There
will be none. The thing for all of
us to do is to buckle down and
go to work. The seriousness of
Ike's demeanor throughout this
hulabaloo that we call inauguration
! reveals that he understands fully
the gravity of the job he is tack
ling.
Train Derailed; 1 Killed
64 Persons' Are Injured
SIOUX LOOKOUT, Ont. I - A
10-car Montreal-Winnipeg train de
railed Tuesday, killing a railroad
worker and Injuring M persons.
Officials of the Canadian Nation
al Railways said a rail snapped in
the 14-below cold The wreck was
at Ghost River, about 140 miles
north of the Minnesota border.
Portland Chiropractor
Gets Six Months' Term
PORTLAND lP-Portland Chlro-
firactor E. V. Brandt, convicted
ast week of operating clinic
where an abortion was performed,
Monday was sentenced to six
months in the county jail.
Brandt, arretted last summer
along with a number of others in
raids on clinics here, also is under
indictment on a charge of man
slaughter by abortion.
Tornado Swishes
Across Corvallis
CORVAIXIS W A tornado
bounced across the southern part
of Corvallis Tuesday morning, rip
ping off roofs, shattering glass and
toppling ireea. nerc w -porta
of people injured.
The twister first hit at 8:01 a.m.,
dipping down on Philomath Road
at the west city limits about two
blocks aouth nf GUI Coliseum. It
took the roof off an old, unoccupied
house. It broke trees, and ripped
shingles from numerous roofs as it
moved east
At the Second Street part of the
business district It took the roof
from Scott Cleaners. It lifted a car
pet from the engineering firm of
fice of Cornell, Howland, Hayes
and Merryfield, and dropped it 200
feet away in a school yard. A
window at the Gazette-Times was
blown in.
A torrential rain accompanied
the tornado. Motorists said that
their windshield swipes were un
able to clear the rain enough to
permit vision. The cars, away from
the center of Uie twister, were
buffeted by hurricane-force winds
and many skidded from roads.
The wind came only a few hours
after the flooding Willamette crest
ed here, leaving numerous base
ments water-filled.
LOCAL NEWS
Will Held Meeting The Garden
Valley PTA is to meet at the
schoolhouse Thursday, Jan. 22
at 7:30 p.m.
R.turnt Home F. W. Roach
of Roseburg has relumed home
from a week's trip to west uena,
Wise, to attend to business.
On Trip Mr. and Mrs. Har
mon Austin are spending a few
weeks in Long Beach and Pasa
dena, Calif., visiting friends and
taking care of business.
Return Horn Mr. and Mrs.
Klrinn Howard and daughter re
turned to their home in Roseburg
Saturday, following a uiree-ween
trip to northwest Missouri and
Iowa.
Houscguests Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Higbee of Garden Valley
entertained this past week Mrs.
Higbee's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. McMillan of Mt. Angel.
They returned home on Monday.
B.rlr Pram Portland Mrs. C.
E. Richardson returned to her
home on East Lane Street Sun
div fallowing two weeks in Port
land visiting at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. George Radabaugh.
Callad East Mrs. Prlscilla
Darby of Priscilla's Antique Shop
on Calkins Road, left Sunday eve
ning for New Jersey, where she
urns called bv the illness of her
father. She expects to be gone for
several weeks.
At Patterson Heme Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. B. Young of Saskatoon,
Sask., Canada, are spending a cou
ple of weeks in Roseburg visiting
the letter's .jrother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patter
son, in Laurelwood.
Confined To Home Miss Ca
mille Robertson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John William Robertson,
has been conlined to her home in
t.iurelwoad for the last several
days on account of suffering injur
ies in a fail.
Visit At Schroadar Heme Rog
er Iverson, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. W. V. Schroeder of Parrott
and Oak Street, Roseburg, spent
the weekend visiting at the home
of his grandparents. Roger is from
Winston.
Visit At Andrus Home 'Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cleveland .and
children, Chuck, Christine and
Raymond of Canyonville spent the
weekend visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Andrus, 1634
Grandview Way, Roseburg.
Visit At Leva Horn Mrs. P. A.
McKissen and daughter, Joanne
and Mrs. McKissen's mother,
Mrs. Ruby Weyforth of Coquille,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Love in Garden Val
ley, Saturday evening.
Visit In Klamath Fill's Mr.
and Mrs. Pelo Motschenbacher of
1068 Winchester St., visited in Kla
math Falls ov)r the weekend with
Mrs. Motschenbacher's mother,
Mrs. Ed Elliott., coming back to
Roseburg by way of the Willam
ette Pass.
To Meat The Garden Valley
Women's Club will meet at the I
clubhouse Thursday, Jan. 22. It
will be a no-hostess meeting and I
th ladies attending are asked to
bring cookies. A poem or verse is
to be given in response to roll
call. ,.
In Navy Word has been re- i
ceived from David McNaab, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Jioras, I
2105 Taylor St., Roseburg, that!
their son, David, has graduated;
seventh high n his class in Nor-!
man, Okla., and has been transfer-;
red to naval school in Newark, N.J. ;
David was graduated from Rose
burg Senior High in 1951.
Returns From Five Weak Trio
Mrs. M. E. Groshong of 955 Chap. ,
man St., Roseburg and Mis. Al-.
ta Dobyns of Seattle took I five
week's trip to Texas. Mrs. Gro-:
shong and friend drove first to the t
home of Si Nash at San Anselmo,
Calif., from there taking 'the coast ;
route to Los Angeles to visit at the
home of Guy Morelock then on to
Las Vegas, from there to Corous
Christi. Texas, where Mrs. Gro
shong visited with Lt. Commander
and Mrs. Walter Hancock, where !
she stayed three weeks. The Han
cocks have two children, John and '
Jim. !
TRANSPORT DOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO Itv-the trans
port Gen. J. C. Brcckenridge ar
rives today from the Orient with
1,538 Army men, 92 Air Force men,
6 Navy personnel and 2 marines.
The transport Gen. E. T. Collins
is due tomorrow from the Far East
with 1,091 Army men.
Eisenhower Talk
Draws Support
In Washington
WASHINGTON I - President
Eisenhower's inaugural address
drew praise Tuesday from Repub
licans and Democrats alike. And
Sen. Robert Taft called it "a great
and inspiring beginning, I great
and inspiring speech."
The Ohio Republican, who lost
the Republican presidential nomi
nation to Eisenhower, sat with his
colleagues from the Senate and
members of the House of Repre
sentatives as Eisenhower made his
first speech as President.
Tnere were a few complaints,
but not many. Some said they
couldn't hear the speech very well
from where they were sitting.
Some said Eisenhower's speech
was nit specific enough , to suit
them.
But Uie plaudits were loud and
long. ' ,
Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) who heads
the important Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee, called the
speech "a magnificent reaffirma
tion of the faith and confidence
with which we face the future.
"There is not a line In it that all
Americans cannot heartily en
dorse." Wiley said, "and it will be
warmly apnlauded throughout the
free world."
Sen. Harry Byrd, Virginia Dem
ocrat who refused to support his
national ticket In the elecUon last
year, termed the speech "a very
fine message."
Emotional Disturbance
Claimed In Court Suit
PORTLAND t Louis L. Wrcnn,
55, sued Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
for $77,500 m Federal Court Tues
day, alleging permanent disability
from the emotional disturbance of
seeing his son, Lyle, 26, killed as
the two worked together at BIy,
near Klamath Falls, last Septem
ber. The younger man was killed
when a piece of a falling tree hit
him.. The father was working be
side him. Both were employed by
Weyerhaeuser.
Earlier the younger man's widow
sued for' $150,000, alleging negli
gence by the company.
"Senate"
means "assembly of
0ia men."
r
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