PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY MARCH 17, 1945
THE BEND
and CENTKAL OEEGON PRESS
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PRAISE FOR MORSE
In speeches that Wayne Morse made last fall in the course
of his campaign for the senate he pointed, particularly, to; a
condition that had developed within the new deal adminis
trative agencies and he promised that given the opportunity
he would Beek to remedy it. It was the right, usually given
these agencies, to have a review of their appealed orders made
within the organization rather than by some independent
authority. He criticized this situation and he criticised jusuy
and when the manpower bill was before the senate he had an
opportunity of presenting his views and having them accepted
by that body.
Let the story be told by an editorial from the Baltimore
Sun printed on Monday under the head, "Senator Morse
Touches On One Of The Liveliest Of Public Issues," as lot
lows :
Just before the vote in the Senate on the O'Mahoncy
Kilgore manpower bill, Senator Morse of Oregon, raised
an objection and secured an amendment, 't he objection and
the amendment did not cure the basic weaknesses of an
evasive and irresponsible bill. But they did suggest an over
all philosophy of government which Is important and, coming
from Senator Morse, they aroused lively expectation.
The tiling that troubled Senator Morse was the provision
for appeal against orders of the Manpower Commission
chairman by persons who felt themselves wronged by such
orders. As Senator Morse explained the relevant passages,
"it is proposed that the man whose regulations may be chal
lenged by a citizen of this country as being unreasonable,
shail be given the power to set up his own tribunal to judge
. whether or not he, in fact has been unreasonable. . . ."
None of the senators denied that Senator Morse was ac
curate enough in interpreting the provision which he quoted.
But Senator Kilgore, one of the sponsors of the bill, tried to
comfort his colleague. "The theory behind the bill Is . . .
. one . . . frequently used," said Senator Kilgore. "under (It)
' an appeal tribunal Is established within an ugency to clarify
administrative mistakes."
But the new Senator from Oregon refused to be comforted
by these soothing words. "Let me say to the Senator," he re
plied, "that as a result of my experience with some of the
appeal tribunals or agencies I have no illusions with regard
to them; and I should like to prevent the repetition of . . .
a mistake In this particular bill."
The upshot of Senator Morse's plea was that the Senate
agreed to an amendment taking the power of reviewing ap-'
peals against the manpower chairman from agents of that
functionary, and lodging It In the office of War Mobilization
Director Byrnes. The manpower bill was then passed, and
while it Is cynically Inadequate as a muster of manpower, it
does In the appeal section line up with older views of what
constitute the elements of Just procedure.
Two things about this episode are important. First, the
Senate accepted Senator Morse's proposal though restriction
of the right of appeal Is more defensible in an emergency war
measure than in normal legislation. Second, the Senate prob
ably acted as it did because it saw In Senator Morse a man
', whose special preparation and experience lent special force
' to his warning. Senator Morse, is of course, a lawyer and
' legal scholar, former dean of the University of Oregon Law
School. And when he said he was familiar with Government
' tribunals and agencies he may have been referring to the
several years which he spent as a public member of the War
Labor Board.
The fact is that In the point ho raised against the man
power bill, Senator Morse put his finger on one of the less
dramatic but more Important public issues of the time. As
the Government tries to do more and more things, what
happens to the older notions of individual rights?
Our Constitution was set up by men who feared Govern
ment and thought Individual rights were to be defended only
by the sharpest cheek andbalance restrictions on Govern
ment power. Of course, in time of war, even men of con
servative views on this point expect Government powers to
expand enormously. But the real problem appears In the
presence among us of men who want Government to expand
even In peacetime, and are careless about the restrictions on
Its power which immemorially have defended Individual free
dom. Certainly the various Implications of such an attitude
should attract the continuing interest of a Senator with legal
and constitutional training and with practical experience in
one of the hottest spots of the new bureaucracy. And the
Senate is a good place for such a man to announce the
cumulative results of such a study.
The German university town of Bonn has been occupied by
the Yanks. And the lleinie students are learning some new
lessons.
The Russian advance toward Rerlin reminds us of the
recently popular song, "Oder and Oder Again."
Others Say . . .
VENUS V1SIBI.K. IN HU.
SUNLIGHT
(Grants Pass Courier)
Should you see something un-! jewel. But when once sighted the
usual In the daytime sky during ease wild which it may be seen
the next few weeks It will most i is surprising even when the per
likely be nothing other than the ! son walks out into the bl ight sun
planet Venus, now visible in full, light.
sunlight. Willi the help of strong field
Venus will pass almost between glasses linil especially prism bin
us and the sun April 15 and there- oculars, one may experience little
after be lost to the evening sky
ror ino remainder ot tuts year.
At the present time this planet
is so near us and in such a loca
tion on its orbit that its luminos
ity is about at iis maximum.
Greatest brilliancy. nrcnrHinir in
Astronomer Hugh I'nielt of Hie
University of Oregon, will he
leached March 10. For some time
before ami after this date Venus
may be seen in the daytime if one
Knows Just where to look.
Mr. Pruett gives the following i mailed to contributors, it was an
procedure: At about the time the nounced today in the Chamber of
sun is due south -around 1 p. m. ; Commerce Review. The ballots
note its position in the sky as set a deadline of S p.m. March 21,
you stand close to the east side I for the election returns,
of a building. On March 10 Venus' The following morning the re
will bo due south 2 11-3 hours ; suits of the primary election will
later than the sun but will be be canvassed, with the plan now
considerably higher in the sky 'being to mail out the final ballot
than was the sun when in this i within the two davs following,
direction. The (inference March 20 1 The Review revealed that n
will be nearly two hours and after total of $ 1,1,21 r had been con
this date less than two hours. jtributed bv Bend residents and
When the planet was at its business firms, to be added to
greatest brilliancy In lril.t a white ; SIO.OOO budgeted bv the city for
crescent shaped like a "thin slip the purpose of hi ingin'; additional
of a new moon" was beautiful industries and payrolls to the com
against the deep blue nllci noon , munlty.
sky, so say persons able to sight -
the small dot. Venus Is once motel Imported Mexican laborers har-
in this crescent form. Unaided -
uayume views ui mis piauei uie
BULLETIN
sod Certain iluubuy ty 'ine iii.d bulletin
Infill, Ureaun
6, IW17. at the I'astofflcs at bend, Oregon,
Ol Aiarvn .1, is,
liKNJtY N. FOWLEIl Associate Editor
the Square Deal, Clean Business, Clean Polities
By Carrier
One Year .
Six Mmnhi
On Month
PAVAUl.K TW AIHANf.K
best when the sky Is very clear
and deep blue, says the astron
omer. One may sometimes have
to search the sky for some mo
ments lirforp spotting the little
while dot; the process seeming
almost like boring visually into
It
the blue to uncover this tiny
oiiiieuuy in delecting the cres
cent shape for a clearer showing
of this "new-moon" phase.
Industrial Fund
KA
embers to Vote
1 Ballots for the primary elec
tion to nominate HI candidates
for the governing board of the
i-.riiu iiH!Mi i i.i i uino nave oeen
1 vested crops valued at $3,327,000
In Washington stale tins year.
I
Sqn6 io
XXXVI
THE AWAKENING
The tour! The Grand Tour!
Vienna, Berlin, Antwerp, London,
Budapest, Milan, Rome, Florence,
Madrid! He played to audiences
that packed theaters, opera
houses, salons. Crowds stood for
hours in long queues in the rain,
snow, sleet to purchase tickets.
I here was no satisfying the
crowds. They cried for more, and
always for more. Frederic played
his great works, the "Military Po-
onaise, tne "Ballades, the "Bar
carolle," the "B Flat Scherzo,"
among others. His success Was
beyond even the dreams of Louis
Pleyel. But the strain of the tour
showed on Frederic.
"When you walk out on the
stage and see all those people in...
t . r ...... i t.i.. i to
iiuui ui fun, luimuig up UL you,
you must not cry or run away. 1
Hold your head up, firm. Fritz
chen, show me exactly how you
re going to hold your head un."
Then he had answered, "I will
hold it like this, Mamma." She
had smiled at him. "Yes. Firm.
And always, no matter what hap
pens, hold your head up."
Ho held It up, even though at
times ho had to lie carried onto
the stage, he was so weak.
But the audiences roared, and
they paid their money to see him
and to hear him, and that's all
that mattered.
One critic called him "the bold
est and proudest poetic spirit of
the times!"
Exhaustion! He fought it off.
He would finish the tour. His
chest - the tightness if it would
only go away. He tried to cough
it away.
If only the tightness
The Salle Pleyel, Paris.
The Polonaise! The great Po-
I lonaise! I he final chords -and the !
lour would tnen lie ended, if only
his strength would carry him to
the end.
His fingers danced on I he!
keys.
The audience roared. Anil Jozet
Eisner sat proudly in a box be
tween a smiling Louis Pleyel and
a smiling isalkhienner.
The great room was packed and
a thousand voices cried "Hravo!
Bravo!"
Frederic, exhausted, rose to ac
knowledge for the last time the
applause. He tried bravely to
smile. He tried to wave.
He fell. He threw up his anus.
He coughed. He coughed - blood!
Jozef Eisner screamed. "Fred
eric!" But his voice was lost in the
tumult.
I
i
I lo
A few persons were admin
the room where l-rederlc lay in
bad, wracked by a cough.
Mile. Konslancia tiptoed to the
limlsi.l.. !
He looked at her. "Tin
sor ?"
"Yes, Frederic. He
here."
Profes
will be!
Louis Pleyel was there and
Fran. Liszt was there and so was
the critic Kalkhrenner.
Only Jozef Eisner was not
I here.
Frederic moved his lips. Thev
made no sound. Mile, (".lakowska
leaned close to hear what thev
were trying to say.
"Yes," he say' s.ij nK. "Yen
hear me?"
lie summoned greater effort
"The piano. 1 would like to
hear it. Would Franz ptav for
me?"
" -Yes. Of course, Frederic."
Mile, (iladkowska cro-scd the
room.
Joef Klsner had kch search
ing the city lur Ueor.-e Sand, lie
W &v
Death Watch on the Rhine
7
Remember
DuUttuM NfA SCR'ICE. INC.
found her at last In the studio
of Eugene Delacroix, where she
was sitting for her portrait.
The painter noticed Eisner In
the doorway. He addressed Ma
dame Sand. "Shall we pause for
a moment?"
" Not necessary, Eugene. I am
not tired."
Jozef Eisner walked to the dais
on which she was seated. "Fred
eric has asked for you, Madame.
He is dying." ,
George held her pose. Her voice
was impersonal. "Are you satis
fied. Monsieur?"
, Jozef Eisner worked his Jaw. YPlloT Buf RoAf. i
" Dovouknownnvthlrnr. Mnn. rllOT DUTTe lOaa-
sieur, that can replace a life as
great as his?"
Jozef Eisner put his hand to his
jaw. He nodded. "Will you come
'
ec
him, Madame?"
George lost her pose for just a
second. "I think not. Monsieur "
" Onlv tn com him I
"Frederic is mistaken to want
me. Good day, Monsieur." She
had resumed her pose. "Continue,
Eugene. I am sorry for the inter
ruption." Jozef Eisner worked his hat on
his head. He walked to the door. I
He looked back but their eyes I
never met again.
Sh-Liszt is playing. 1
Sh -Chopin Is dying.
Frederic looked into the great,
warm, misty eyes of Jozef Eisner.
" She Is ill, Frederic. Nothing
else could have kept her away."
He smiled faintly. His hand
felt the hand of Jozef Eisner.
Their faces were very close to
gether.. "You hear me, Professor?"
"Eh?" Jozef Eisner put his
ear to Frederic's mouth.
"It's like going home," Frederic
whispered.
- Home. That's right. We're
home, Frederic. Yes, Frederic
close your eyes. It's been a long
trip and we're tired both of
us "
Frederic's eyes closed heavily.
"-But Paris, Frederic-Paris
was wonderful -wasn't if? Well
iim oui i leu you? Eh?
Frederic never opened his eyes.
i ne r.iici
Valedictorian of
Class Is Named
Redmond, March 17 (Special)
Valedictorian of (his ear's gradu
ating class of Redmond high
school senior class will he Mary
Louise Oh ling. Salulalorian is
.uavis iMion-.
The commencement Is to he
held on tin. nvninn rr M,. i-i :..
the new gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
inV tv,i.., ,.. , ,1
' II DUI1US iTOW!
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
WHIP ME
UP
ANOTHER.
FROZEN
COM.
LOOK, PAL-
IF VOL)
HtyE ANY
MORE,
Wt'LL MAVE
DICK
TO ROLL
, 1 1. i
J
Group Will Work
For Bend Armory
With the aim of promoting the
building of an armory and vet
erans building in Bend, a special
committee has been added to the
present chamber of commerce
post-war planning committee, It
was reported today. The new com
mittee is composed of Jack Da
vis, Vance Coyner and Wes Wel
come. ,
The committee Is designed to
work in close harmony with mili
tary authorities and representa
tives of veterans' organizations in
an effort to bring about the build
ing program.
Opened to Public
Pilot Butte, Bend's popular "ob-1
servation tower," is again open
to the public, after civilians had
I been barred for several months
'while the military used the loca
tion as a radio communication
center, while flight training was
in progress at the Redmond army
air field.
Opening of Pilot Butte was of
ficially announced late yesterday
by officers who had been in
charge of the station.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Worship God
In God's Way
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Galveston and Columbia
DIAMONDS
The quickest way
to lose $25 . . .
u Cash Your $100
g War Bond
g A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler T
Next to Capitol Thoator
Phono 148-K
WATCHES
Bend
Abstract Co.
Titla Insurance Abstracts
Walt Peak Phone 174
Tl'OfJ Be'H fSMdG-" Dlv,DE AND CONQUER;, '
PV BALLOON I FOR., I SAW. ll? 75 2fJ-
pill lie ( ASCENSION TO VOUI HIM FIRST. r 5vsiair UV$ vSjT
pmjpgf -fm ilk
' gggSffPl . Ve?f - V KFA S"ct"c!'T. m. pfcc, ug T, r ( f-iy
Bend's Yesterdays
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
(March 17, 1930)
Ralph S. Hamilton, speaker of
the house In 1929, announces his
candidacy for the republican nomi
nation for representative for Des
chutes, Crook, Jefferson, Klamath
and Lake counties..
A most winter-like March In
recent years brings a snow storm
which blankets most of Central
Oregon with six inches of snow,
and causes numerous traffic ac
cidents.
A gas explosion In the rear of
the Bend garage makes so mucn
noise at 3:30 a.m. that most of
Bend's residents are awakened.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Case of Port
land, visit with their daughter,
Mrs. C. G. Reiter.
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
(March' 17, 1920)
Urged by the Four L local,
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company
Inc., adopts a policy calling for
the complete Americanization oi
its employes.
Early mail delivery is assured
by Postmaster W. H. Hudson
since 95 percent of the residents
have erected mail boxes.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
(March 17, 1915)
The present war against coyotes
gives rise to the fear that rabbits
will increase, thus creating a
menace for farmers. In Salem,-
Gov. Withycombe, urges special
action by the counties against
rabbits.
E. C. Mueller of the Mueller
Lumber Company, Davenport,
Iowa, arrives in Bend, and ac
companied by the company's rep
resentative here, Clyde M. Mc
Kay, Inspects the firm's timber
and proposed mill site south of
Bend.
J. R. Overturf of Beaver City,
Neb., brother of county commis
sioner H. J. Overturf. Is named
superintendent of Bend schools.
A Parent-Teachers association
is formed in Bend, with the follow-
ing being named officers: presi
dent, Mrs. O. A. Thorson; vice-
president, Mrs. H. J. Overturf,
and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R.
M. Smith.
THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO -(March
17, 1910)
Bend's common council adopts
an ordinance requiring a $200 an
nual license for operating a near
beer establishment; and votes toj
install eight blocks of sidewalk, i
The Bend . Automobile club Is
formed in the office of Attorney
Forbes, and the following are
chosen officers: L. H. Radcliffe,
president; F. L. Bunten, secretary,
and H. C. Ellis, treasurer.
S. H. Snyder, who has an lrrl-'
gated forty a couple of miles
north of "Bend, reports that on a
still afternoon he can hear the
blasting for the railroad down
the Deschutes. j
Miss Marion Lawrence enter
tains a score of her friends at a
dancing party. I
who else will
help them
if YOU don't?
space courtesy
BRADETICH
BROS.
Catholic Mission
Will Open Sunday
A mission : will open at St.
Francis Catholic church tomor
row, and will continue through
the week, Father Edmund Hyland,
pastor, announced today.
The exercises will consist of
rosary, sermon and benediction
each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Also,
each morning there will be
masses, followed by a short in
struction, at 6:30 and 8 o'clock.
Talks will be given to the school
children on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, at 2.30 p. m.
The mission will be conducted
by Rev. Father Fintan Roche,
O.F.M. Cap., who recently re
turned from central Africa, where
he spent many years as a foreign
missionary. Before going to Af
rica, Father Roche was well
known in New York and Califor
nia as a conductor of missions
and retreats.
"Father Fintan assures us that
his talks will.be brief, entertain
ing and to the point," Father Hy
land said, adding: "A hearty invi
tation is extended to all Catholics
and others."
ARRESTED SECOND TIME
For the second time within a
week, George W. Marchman, 27,
of San Francisco, was held by
city police today on a drunk
charge. He was arrested late last
night on Wall street. Marchman
obtained his freedom on a similar
charge three days ago upon his
promise tnat ne would accept em-
EYESIGHT IS
PRICELESS
No amount of money can buy
back your sight once It is gone.
Don't wait for trouble. Have
your eyes checked regularly.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
Offices: Foot of Oregon Ave.
Phone 465-W
You can't build that Kome right now. Unc
Heeds your money and he needs the materials.
But you can start planning it and buying it. Just
shell out of each pay cheque for a Victory Bond
and, before you know it, you'll have a running
start when Unc says, "Go!" We can help you
with the planning, if you'll let us. We have ai
fine library of home designs. Come inl
Our Quota Is Not Met!
GIVE Red Cross
PLAN NOW
SAVE NOW
BUILD LATER
3 1 8 Greenwood
ployment In a local mm u. , '
scheduled to appear befo ?.U
nicipal Judge rf Ellu',
Buy National VtBonrh Now!
iUniiiMiiiinmnjjminii.au,,..
Checkerboard
Cafe
DINNERS
SHORT ORDERS
HOME-MADE PIES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
135 Oregon
iaiiniiiiiaiiii!niiiKiiaBHrilB-i
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHirs
Flower
Show
See our show rooms now (or
plants available for Easter.
Ported Roses
Easter Lilies
Violets Azaleas
Amaryllis Cinerarias
, PLACE YOUR ORDER
EARLY
PICKETT
Flower Shop & Garden
Phone bJU bll Vuimby
.We telegraph flowers
: anywhere.
Phone 110
Bv MERRILL BLOSSER