kith Problems
Ly Senator
f . we last local audience, on this
,marvddrs too 'day night told more than
aWne Morse gday ofgCommerce al
ai Bfntfte beautiful city it was a few
i citizen, not as a senator," he
peaking now as a to raise children as
Eugene not"Jverv fast, and must adjust re
ft" to meet thegrowth
Town Must
Adust,
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Tues., Sept. 81, 1841, Pag 11
Morse Says
and he laid he would fight for
the western projects.
Aralnit Mundt BUI
basic
J La
selu,'v"m(.vbe
f ' verwhelm'ng
11 may develop.
ST wand town
believed
E
foook down on
Med Highways -
Fly io ;
T ANGELES ;
foura, 21 minutes m
lliahts at '
f ... B
lights at
fn, . 2:34 p.m.
BwHjht Savin
Time
lift ir Pi"
'Ik I -
J,vJ Tax
Wnmilim, CJ
it Travel Service
1804
Municipal
f- Airport
J 1429
1
out "We need a sewage oiai
vrfsm. and there are problems of
' nitv nlanning. There are
W""V. I A L....
.HfMcfpH trailer canius biw ww
In projects which do not meet
mv measure of America as a
country of private homes. Good
homes are our best check against
-nmmiinifim. ana kuuu hwhi"
jnn't mean congested settlements.
There are not as many high class
private homes in augem
were a tew yem. s.
All Imnortant
tv. wnator prefaced his
i.ntv. remarks on domestic at
.(-. ,ith the statement that "No
matter what 1 say boouv u.
Issues, I have a aeep cuuvicuuu
that It Is all inconsequential wu
pared with the great Issue of win
ning the peace." Business men, he
declared, especially need to think
deeply on world affairs, since they
will be called on In the near fu
.,.. fn make contributions of
citizenship involving self-sacrifice
to keep the private property
system in America.
Another world war will mean
losing the free enterprise system
for many years, Morse empha- t
sized, and told Chamber mem-1
hers that "If you take my word
for anything, believe me when I
say that if we don't win the peace
the next type, of war will involve
the complete regimentation of
American economy and man
power for years to come."
Chambers Commended
Morse commended the Cham
bers of Commerce of the area for
the facts sent him during tne last
session of Congress, pointing out
that many of his addresses in the
Senate were based on facts sup
plied by Chambers of Commerce
in the state.
Touching on some of the do
mestic issues now before the na
tion, Morse declared that he would
vote for public power develop
ment "wherever the facts war
rant it, as Russia will pay more
attention to this type of move
than any other defensive moves,
Tn his discussion of the Mundt
Nixon Bill (outlawing commu
nism), Morse said he would vote
against me dim as a "constitutional
liberal."
"I believe In followine the fnn.
stltutlon," the Senator nolntort ,,(
We should investigate the sub
versive elements in and out of the
country, but I Insist on and flsht
for the applications of the safe
guards of Judicial process that I
dont believe would be followed
in the Mundt bill. If the hill l
passed it will result in many In
justices such as those now result
ing from the Congressional hear
ings wnere persons broueht tn
lesuiy nave no rights. I can't
reconcile that, as a lawyer, with
o.ue process and fair trial and
hearing. I shall do what I can to
set up a procedure to lick Com
munism on top of the ground, and
noi drive n underground. No pub
nc pressure can cause me to
violate the oath of office I took to
protect human rights in
ance with
guarantees."
Morse will vote for the Taft Bill
on federal aid to education, he
told his audience, although pres
sure has been brought on him to
voie against it. He urged th-it "the
education of children in a com
munity not be dictated by the tax-
paying ability of the community"
and emphasized that the problem
of citizenship "recognizes no state
Dounaartes. '
Morse warned business men tn
watch out for the over-development
of personal government in
contrast to the checks and bal
ances of constitutional govern
ment, and warned the Chamber
members to "face the facts about
the private property system."
The law of supply and demand
In peacetime cannot apply now in
this transition between war and
peace, he argued. I
"I am pleading for recognition1
that America can never return to :
the laissez faire economy of the :
20's," Morse said. "Those wanting I
that will be left behind. We need
now a cooperative program Dro-
nccora-'tecting business from regiments
constitutional tion, but realize at the same time
that powerful groups must some
times be checked for the common
good."
The two big strikes now in pro
gress are inexcusable from the
point of both labor and manage
ment, Morse believes. Both sides
owe it to the public to wash out
tic sparring. The strikes should go
to arbitration, he believes.
Morse closed by advising Cham
ber members to remember that
crystallized public opinion always
rests on the facts, once the public
has the facts.
,
Rabbits sometimes produce In a
single year five or six litters of
the dispute and stoo the legalis-1 from three to l(young at a time,
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