The Oregon statesman., December 16, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUS
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in
American Bill of Rights
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the government for a redress of grievances.
First amendment to the United States constitution.
One hundred fifty years ago yesterday the
first ten amendments to the United States con
stitution, collectively known as the Bill of
Rights, became a part of the fundamental law
of the land. On that day, December 15, 1791,
the senate of the Virginia assembly approved
the amendments. comDletinz action by the
eleventh state of the fourteen then in the
union.
Eight of these ten amendments are worded
In the negative. "Congress shall make no law
... the right of the people . . . shall not be in
fringed ... shall not be violated . . ." The
sentence structure does not contribute to en
thusiasm over their adoption or existence
Moreover one gains the impression on reading
the series of amendments, that they were aimed
at prevention of specific abuses on the part of
government which citizens of the new republic
had cause to remember; and they seem to im
ply an uninspiring lack of faith in any govern
ment. Yet in the light of 150 years' experience
we know that the concept which found ex
pression in the Bill of Rights was affirmative;
that the effect was to establish the existence
of what Thomas Jefferson had called the "un
alienable" rights. We know too, in the light
of that experience, that these amendments
protect and in many specific instances have pro
tected individual citizens against governmental
encroachment on those rights encroachment
due in some; cases to the faults of individual
administrative officers, perhaps more often to
the tendency of government at its best to over
step, to abuse the delegation of power a tend
ency which the national founders well recog
nized. The 150th! anniversary of a notable event
whose significance has survived without dimi
nution is indeed a notable occasion. Observance
of this anniversary was made the responsibility
of the Office of Civilian Defense, which duly
prepared advance memoranda calling attention
of local civil defense groups to the date and its
significance and providing them with suitable
background material. It may be that local de
fense councils in some areas yesterday spon
sored special observance of the day.
The civil defense people here arranged no
program, provided no speakers. They were too
busy. They ihad a job on their hands amore
concrete, immediate, exacting job. They were
working day and night to protect lives and
property against an external danger.
And yet--well, let's review those rights
enumerated in the Bill of Rights: Freedom of
religion, speech and press, right of assembly
and petition; right to bear arms; security of the
' home against the quartering of soldiers and
against unreasonable search and seizure; se
curity ' against the taking of life, liberty or
property witihout due process of law; the right
, of speedy trial by jury and competent defense
before the Uw; security against cruel and un
usual punishment; state's rights.
Does it not occur to you that these essential
ly are the rights of which the people of the
' axis countries, and the people of the occu
pied countries, have been deprived? They are
the rights, in other words, of which Ameri
cans would be deprived in case of conquest by
a foreign aggressor.
So we must conclude after all that the de
fense councils in Pacific coast communities, and
all of the persons enrolled in their program,
observed BUI of Rights day in a manner more
fitting, more practical, than was contemplated
In advance. I
And that goes for our soldiers in the Philip
pines, our marines on Wake and Midway is
lands, our sea fighters wherever they may be
.on the Pacific. That goes for all of us. The
Bill of Rights that, in its full significance, is
the thing for which we are fighting. We fight
just now to preserve those rights against foreign
foes. As' we fight we shall seem to surrender,
for the sake; of victory, some of those rights.
We shall nc-t really surrender them. But for
their preservation and for their permanent
safeguard, we must not only win the war; we
must win the peace.
No New Automobiles?
The president is hereby authorized and di
rected to employ the entire naval and military
force of the United States and the resources
of the government to carry on war against
the Imperial Japanese government; and to
bring the conflict to a successful termination
all1 of the resources of the country are hereby
pledged. Excerpt from war declaration
against Japan.
The Office ofProduction Management has or
dered a 25 per cent reduction in passenger auto
mobile end light truck production for Decem
ber, which in practice means a 50 per cent re
duction for the half month remaining; for Jan
uary a SO per cent reduction; for February
well, the order hasn't been extended that far
. into the future but the feeling is that the motor
car industry by thai time, or just as soon as
the change-over can be made, will be exclusive
ly a war industry. Some cars will be made
for military! purposes.
Approximately the same thing applies to
the rubber Industry. Retail sale of tires was cut
off before the full impact of the prospect bit
public consciousness, in order to prevent a
scramble for remaining stocks.
: Rubber and steel are among the scarce items
'that are outstandingly essential for prosecution
of the war.! So-o-o-o. -;V; " ." ,V
.; .Another prospect is gasoline of lower trade.
' Some middle west refineries" are down to 72
. octane front the normal grade of 74 ft. due to
the priorities on chlorine and pig iron, used
ln the manufacture of tetraethyl lead.
' Don't be shocked if Salem businessmen come
'riding into, t, own on those saddle horses they.ac-
Statesman
wwmmw MM
"No Favor Sway a Us; No Fear Shall Awe?
From First Statesman, March 23, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING
quired strictly for recreation purposes. That
will solve the parking problem, but we may
need a couple of hitching posts.
Who's kicking? It's the war.
Making the Best of Things
It was just about the ultimate in disappoint-.
ment which was handed to Oregon State col
lege and particularly its hard-working football
team, that announcement last Saturday that the
Rose Bowl game would have to be called off.
Oregon State has never gone to the Rose Bowl.
This year it had earned the honor in more ways
than one, heretofore enumerated in this column
The door was opened, the boys were handed an
engraved invitation and then the door was
slammed in their faces.
Well, it turns out better than that. The
Rose Bowl game, preserving all its prestige if
not all its earning capacity, will be played
after all in the home stadium of the "invited"
team, Duke university of Durham, North Caro
lina. Now the disappointment is shifted chiefly
to those Oregonians who might have attended at
Pasadena but cannot attend at Durham.
Nevertheless the two schools involved and
the others who had to be consulted have set an
example which all of us may copy. Put de
fense and winning the war first and after
that, carry on as nearly in the normal fashion
as possible. We can't attend but we can listen
in and cheer.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-(7P)-No one seems to
know the size of that French fleet which Hitler
has been trying to extract from Petain for use
against us in the Atlantic. Some of it was sunk
at Oran, the rest has been in hiding. But a straight
.
Fas! Malloa
French nation, based upon the official promise
never to let these vessels be used against their old
allies.
No one can be sure of what sea-power Hitler
may be able to use against us in the Atlantic in
CO.
publication of all
this newspaper.
check was made within the
past 60 days indicating it had
unexpected strength. It was
composed of:
4 battleships (3 building).
1 Aircraft carrier (2 build
ing). 14 cruisers (3 building)
53 destroyers (27 building).
59 submarines (22 building)
Some of these ships are al
ready in German hands. The
aircraft carrier has been bottled
in Martinique, but all that
stands between us and the re
mainder is the honor of the
view of these circumstances.
Your conformance with blackout instructions
should be complete. Take nothing for granted in
this war.
The congressional notion of extending the draft
to gather in all from 18 to 65 years, has war de
partment backing, and will probably pass. Few
will be called but military authorities would like
to have this census of American man power for
reference as needed in this war.
All Pacific war news has been starry-eyed with
astonishment at the accuracy of Jap bombers.
Even military men profess surprise. Not so the
Chinese. They discovered it at Canton. Military
objectives were only half a mile from the foreign
settlement there. The Japs hit their objectives for
weeks without letting a bomb go astray across the
line where it would have caused diplomatic trouble
to the no longer rising but now setting sun.
The story is simple. The Japs have had four
years experience in bombing China.
The stupidity of news concealment and the
value of free straight reporting of war were proved
conclusive in the first week. Probably the worst
blow to the British since Dunkirk was the loss
of the Prince of Wales and Repulse. Yet the Brit
ish not only announced the news immediately, but
.their censors allowed the world to obtain through
International News Service and Columbia Broad
casting a complete eye witness account by two
journalists who had actually been allowed aboard
the British battleships. Their stories were better
propaganda than any from the official mills here.
No one could read them without itching to give his
utmost energy to defeat the Japs.
But while the British were thus wisely publiciz
ing a defeat, the. Washington officials gave out
that day only a dull three paragraphs concerning
the heroic stand of our marines at Wake island,
and refused to tell newsmen even what the public
appropriation was for the Island of Guam this year
by congress. Simultaneously the state department,
which is not a military institution, announced no
newsmen could see any employe of that depart
ment without a special letter obtained from the
publicity section.
Britain started, out the wrong way, too.. News
was suppressed until public clamor caused a.
ministerial ousting and several reorganizations. .
Mr. Roosevelt personally quieted the first rising .
congressional demand for information about Pearl
Harbor. He called In the old isolationist, rrhnirmn
David Walsh of the senate naval 'committee, and
convinced him no good purpose would be served
by giving out these particular facts prematurely.
Walsh put the other inquisitive senators back in
line.
All agreed to wait for Navy Secretary Knox's
report, except Tobey of New Hampshire. Ap
parently ha heard his old competitior Bridges of
New Hampshire was going to ask the navy to in
vestigate Pearl Harbor, and he tried to beat
Bridges' to the draw by demanding more. .
1 The Teds, who ar getting a cool bniioa'in ma
terials from us, have always puzzled American
officialdom, but never more ' than since the Jap
attack on -us.; Apparently Stalin thought he could
win thir warby. beating Hitter; and that Japan
wul fall with Der Fuehrer as an accomplice. This
reasoning would have gone over bigger here if we
were as sure as Stalin that he can beat Hitler In'
the spring." - r . ,
You may assume, however, that Mr. Roosevelt
asked Litvinoff for use of the Vladivostok air base, ;
which . would open to us the back door .to Tokyo,
. T . -r ........ '"vx r-. if-
The OBEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, December 16, 1941
If ft a, fir ' mm
One "Military Objective" Like Truth, Will Rise Again
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Mrs. Dye writes of the 11-16-41
Boone in the Mexican war,
of the '48 wagon trains, who
went to Yaquina, and Medford:
S
(Concluding from Sunday:)
"I offer a dollar apiece for any
worm that can be found in our
apples."
Again Mr. Boone fell thought
ful, recalling days of his youth.
S S
"I used to know the Bents at
Bent's Fort on the Arkansas. It
was Silas Bent who charted the
Kuro Shiwo, the Japan current
that makes Yaquina Bay so
moist and warm and green all
winter. That is what makes our
orchards so fine. Those Arkan
. sas Bents were direct descend-
Today's Garden
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
The war is certainly reaching
home to all of us now as it en
ters its second week. Before the
first week was yet over, I had
received a letter and a card ask
ing me to say something about
"What can gardeners do in the
defense program."
As yet, at least, it isn't what
gardeners, as gardeners can do,
that greatly matters. It seems to
me that it would be up to each
and every one of us, not as this
or as that, but merely as Amer
ican citizens.
It isn't my place to write about
defense programs or to make
defense suggestions in this col
umn, but since it . has been
brought by letter directly to this
department, and for fear I
might by the writers of these -letters
be considered indifferent
to so grave a situation, I will
merely say that perhaps it
would be best for all of us to
do just as our defense planners
ask us to do, to follow their in
structions as closely as possible,
and otherwise just go about our
business as nearly normal as we
can in face of the situation.
Those of us who can, should
continue our gardening when we
have time. Throwing up our en
tire normal life, without bene
fiting either our government or
ourselves, doesnt seem the Am
erican method of doing things.
Probably we will not have as
much time next spring or sum
mer should this, war last to
devote to our gardens as we may
have' had in past years, but there
will be times when we must
have relaxation, when we must
get away from war thought and
talk in order, to retain a sane
American way of meeting an
emergency, and where could a
better place be found for the
real gardener than in the gar
den? Peace for a moment can be
had here when there is so little
peace elsewhere. '
Even England, who has suf
fered so much, more than we
have or even than we may be
called upon to do, has realized
this. England still has her gar
denswhere they have escaped
the enemies' bombs. Should the
war go on and on, and should
the time come when our gardens
. would have to take an entirely
utilitarian turn but for the
present it might be best not to
think of that In garden terms.
And so the gardener, like all
other professional and hobby
ists, should try to do all that his
defense superiors ask him to do
and at otherntimes find what
peace he can by digging and cul
tivating in his garden.
That, it would seem to me Is
the best manner in which the
gardener can help in the defense
program v; -. ,
- - - - 1
ants of the Bents WHO THREW
OVERBOARD THE TEA IN
BOSTON HARBOR."
Again he thought of his farm
s
"I raise tomatoes now on those
old Indian shell beds, a great
crop, on gardens grubbed out of
fern and forest and willow
thickets. Indian curios lie bur
ied there among rotting fish, elk
and deer bones, great fertilizers,
burned in the old time and bur
ied for generations. Once opened
they slack into lime. Immense
firs are growing out of the
grounds around those ancient
rookeries."
t was a beautiful plantation,
with climbing yellow roses
blooming in February bloom
ing all the year round and tall
plumes of pampas grass waving
in the wind; young fir trees
trimmed down with sheep shears
into fanciful shapes, and cedars,
a young grove springing up
around a stately old patriarch.
Every summer steamboats,
launches, scows brought pleas
ure seekers from Newport to
Boone's orchard for picnics and
fireworks at the head of the bay,
people from all parts of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho touring to
Newport on the Pacific.
b S
"Forty years old is this place,
a sample of homes that can be
hewed out all along this coast.
We came right into the Indians
when we settled."
Until recently Mourning Ann
had carried their own wool from
their own sheep and spun and
knit for her family. But now the
children were grown and going
away, twelve noble sons and
daughters out of that home
where the heroic mother of
Mourning Ann had fallen asleep
at eighty-two.
S S
"Tell me more about your
mother," I begged, "about that
Eleanor Weddell that helped 37
babies into the world in six
months in that train of wagons
in 1847."
Mourning Ann smiled, proud
to tell of that evtraordinary
nurse in the days of no doctors
when Young America, burst
ing with life, was taking the
continent.
"Mother was always that way
to the end of her life. She
thought nothing of going through
the forest twenty or thirty miles
as a neighborly act to women in
childbirth, often meeting bears
and cougars on the way, staying
weeks at a time. No charge. No
charge.' There was nothing to
pay, perhaps nothing to pay
with."
Thus before the roaring hearth
fed from their own forests the
veteran of 80 and his faithful
wife told me the story of their
lives.
In like manner his brother,
Captain Alphonso D Boone
named for that Spanish friend
of Grandfather Daniel had be
come . a steamboat captain on
Coos Bay in the very southwest
ern corner of Oregon next to
the ocean. Another bunch of
Boones had sprung up down
there.
The; last I neard of George
Luther Boone he had sold his
place -for 110,000 and gone
south. He sent me a box of
pears from his daughter's ranch '
at Medford where he died in
1910. ,
.:So ends the , article , of Eva
Emery Dye, of Oregon City,
writer of useful books, in the
September number of the Ore
gon Historical Quarterly; an ar
ticle taken from notes she made
in her visit to Yaquina Bay
nearly 37 years ago, and kept
during all the time since.
Not long ago, this columnist
attempted to get the names and
locations and history of all the
Boones in Oregon who had lor
one of their ancestors Daniel
Boone, so famous in the history
of American pioneering.
S
What has gone before in this
series shows that he undertook
a stupendous task. The Boones,
all or nearly all of them, had
numerous children, and so they
number hundreds in this state,
as well as being scattered wide
ly in their places of residence
and occupation.
It is gratifying to think of Mrs.
Dye, in her long occupied nice
Oregon City home, as enjoying
good health and surrounded
with legions of friends, many of
whom come or write from long
distances to show their regard
for one of the most useful wom
en of Oregon, the state she
loves and has helped to make
famous.
(Concluded tomorrow.)
The
Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman
Readers
TWENTIETH CENTURY
GANGSTERS
The hyena, the wolf and the
coyote formed a pact;
One is yellow, one gray and the
' other is black.
They discussed the fate of
neighbors who were peaceful
and quiet,
Then marshaled the strength of
' their military might.
The hyena is sneaking
and
cowardly, we know;
The wol. Is ferocious as
numbers grow,
the
The coyote is treacherous
and
depends on his skill;
They all are agreed to plunder
and kill.
This unholy alliance surely tot
ters and weaves,
For we know there is no honor
among thieves.
As they brazenly boast of their
part in the pact
Each one is wary of a knife in
the back.
Each is striving to gain the
lion's share,
None will deal honestly, justly
or fair; .
Some glad sweet day their bub
ble will burst,
Then their people will perceive
they are accursed.
They may scheme with the
devil's cunning and then
Some mysterious power wiH
thwart their every plan.
For a time their murderous fury
wiU be felt,
Soon each treacherous beast win
lose Its felt
The power of Caesar baa come
and gone,
The curse of these demons win
. soon pass on.
None can enslave the world, to
rule and reign; . -.
The spirit of free men will rise
" again.
XL H. HARPER,
;Aransvflle. Ore.
"EmraeiraDdl
By FRANCIS GERARD
Chapter 17 (Ceatlaaee')
The bar parlour of Weylands
lone public house was still emp
ty that evening save for the
proprietor, Jeremy Greengrass,
when the street door was push
ed open and a round, red-faced
individual came in. From his
clothes, and the angle at which
he wore his slouch hat, he was
someone whom the proprietor
instantly labelled a "foreigner,"
that is, he certainly did not
come from within a radius of
five miles around Weyland.
Londoner, by the look of him.
Greengrass eyed him non -commit
tally while nodding an ac
knowledgement of the other's
good evening.
Whatll it be?" he asked.
"Scotch and splash," replied
the other, his cockney speech
confirming the proprietor's sus
picions. "Will you Join me?" he
asked hospitably.
"Thanks," replied the other,
"but not Just yet Still too early
In the evenin'."
"Well, here's mud-in-your-eye.
Bit out of the way round
this part of the world, aren't
you?" he went on.
"Maybe so," grunted Green
grass. "Maybe," agreed ex-Detective
Sergeant Beef, finishing his S-and-S.
"I'm a newspaper man,"
he stated outrageously, adding,
"Name of Smith."
"A newspaper man," echoed
the other. "From London like
ly?" "All the way," nodded Beef.
"On a murder assignment; old
cove name of Pennyfeather. Did
you know him?"
Radio Programs
KSLM TUESDAY 139 Ke.
6:30 Sunrise Salute.
7 News in Brief.
7:05 Rise 'n Shine.
7 JO News.
7:45 Tx Instruction.
8 .00 Requests.
8 30 News.
8 :45 Pickatoon.
9 AO Pastor's Call.
9:15 Popular Music.
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100 The World This Morning.
10:15 Prescription for Happiness.
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10:35 Latin-American Music
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25 Musical Miniature.
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30 Concert Gems.
4 :00 Gene Km pa.
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5 35 Your Neighbor.
0 Tonight's Headlines.
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650 String Serenade.
70 News in Brief.
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100 ShaU We Dance.
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100 Life Can Be BeauufuL
90:15 Woman in White.
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10:45 Mary Lee Taylor.
110 Bright Horizon.
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120 Man I Married.
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1 0 Stepmother.
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1 JO School of the Air.
20 Hello Again
2:15 News.
2 JO The O'Neill's
2 45 Scattergood Baines.
3:00 Joyce Jordan.
3:15 Voice of Broadway.
3 JO Newspaper of the Air.
40 Second Mrs. Burton.
4:15 Young Dr. Malone.
4 JO Second Husband
50 Newspaper of the Air.
5 JO Eyes of the World.
5:45 William Winters, News.
555 Elmer Davis. News.
60 Ken Stevens.
6:15 Portland Dutch Uncles.
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70 Glenn Miller.
7:15 Public Affairs.
7 JO Leon F. Drews.
7:45 Bill Henry.
80 Amos "n Andy.
8:15 Lenny Ross.
Are You a Missing Heir?
90 We. the People.
9 JO Bob Burns.
100 Five Star Final.
10:15 Dance Time.
1020 Air-Flo.
10:30 The World Today.
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110 Carol Sc Yeo.
11:30 Manny Strand Orch
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IvEX NBC TUESDAY UM Ke.
. 6 0 National Farm Si Home.
' wwra Agriculture.
im-Ana corner
7 JO Braakfast Club.
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8 JO-What's NewaT
S. -40 Tax Instruction,
8:45 Kwp Ftt Club with Petty Jt
t0 Hollywood Headliners
95 Andrlni Coatinentate.
9:15 Hal Curtis, Organist.
9 JO Hal Cunts? .
j-fcminxly We Live.
100 News.
is:i mw snew a Dev.
10 JO Breakfast at fterds.
i w oeocrapnieai
11 -iv Mian wr
11 J Sters ot Today.
;l?otrpSur'-
U.-15 Amanda of Honeymoon BO.
UJe-john's Other WtfVT
125 Just Plant BIB. "
y"5 Porter.
i J 5 News HrtMnes ectd HighlLchta
1 JO-Market Reports. a
!3S oee City Calendar.
1 :45 Curbstone Quiz.
Se Quiet Hoar.
5 i4o"',n t Country.
' S5 Wayne Van Dine.
; Between the Book ends.
. 8 J 5 News. -S
JO Streamline Journal.
. w -ouat Your
4J5 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
titers c Today
JlMF01 Taft Orchestra.
. 8 0 Adventure to Toylend.
8 30 News of the World.
, lJ?m Shooter.
tfO Clmamo Bear.
Time, v.v
E
mmlbassy
I did."
- "Nice sort ol bloke, was
he?"
"He was r gentleman, indeed."
What's the talk in the vil
lage?" asked Beef, nodding for
the other to refill his glass.
"At, plenty! But no conclu
sions." What, no one got any the
ories?" "Not a soul! Mr. Pennyfeather
was that liked. There was not a
man nor woman nor child nor
beast in Weyland as would 'ave
raised an 'and to 'im in hanger."
"Iumme!" said the pseudo
reporter. "Looks like a real mys
tery. I been trykj' to locate the
local copper in charge of the
case. Rainbird I think he calls
himself."
CHAPTER 18
Beef and Greengrass, the pro
prietor, were still chatting when
the bar began to fOL Four men
came in together. No one could
have mistaken them for any
thing but brothers. They were
the Whistlecraft clan: Simon,
Enoch, Barnabas and Isaiah.
Occupations: policeman, post
man, blacksmith and black
smith's assistant
Beef noted that Greengrass
addressed all the brothers as
"Mister" with the exception of
Isaiah whom he called by his
first name. Did the detective
Beef but know it , this inti
macy extended to the youngest
of the Whistlecrafts was due to
the fact that the former was
keeping company with Miss
Greengrass.
(To be continued)
These schedules are seppned by
the respective stations. Aay varia
tions noted by listeners are doe te
changes aaaSe by the stations with
out notice to this newspaper.
All radio stations may be cot from
the air at any time in the Interests
of national defense.
7 JO Millions for Defense.
8 JO Information p lease.
90 Easy Aces.
9:15 News Headlines and Highlights
9 JO Moonlight Sonata.
100 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
10 JO Broadway Band Wagon.
10 :45 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
110 This Moving World.
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11:15 The Mystery Man.
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120 Against the Storm.
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1:45 Young Widder Brown.
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2:45 Story of Mary Marlln.
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70 Bob Hope.
730 Red Skdton At Co.
90 Fred Waring In Pleasure Tins.
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930 Battle of the Sexes.
190 News Flashes.
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