o
0
O
enator
Represents American Ideals Put
Sen. '"Wayne Morse (D-Ore.)
Friday night said international
disputes should be settled
through "judicious procedure"
(pd that the United Nations "is
the American ideal of govern
ment; put to work on an inter
national front."
Senator Morse spoke before
a small audience at Medford
High school auditorium in con
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Morse
nection with United Nations
Week, which starts today.
He discussed three interna'
tional conferences held in 1955,
the World Court, and an eco
nomic approach to foreign rela
tions, pointing out that it is
"intellectual intercourse" which
settles international disputes.
The greatest potentials of the
United Nations, Senator Morse
ti alter
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Declares
said, are procedure technical
ities for the world, and the rais
ing of the standard of living,
"That," he said, "is the heart of
the fight for political and eco
nomic freedom of choice.
The world organization, he
said, has to be strengthened " so
it can function in the future,
and can function as a judicious
procedure in the court of the
world."
Senator Morse discussed the
United Nations and judicious
procedure in connection with the
"summit" conference at Geneva,
the conference on peaceful uses
of atomic energy at Geneva, and
the Bangkok conference.
Urged Summit Confidence
The foreign relations commit
tee, of which Senator Morse is a
member, urged the "summit"
conference against the wishes of
the state department. He said
the conference "put Communism
back on its heels, and made
strides for American ideals.'.'
State department officials,
Senator Morse said, did not favor
the "summit" conference be
cause no agreement would be
reached. He added that the for
eign relations committee did not
expect agreements, but the con
ference provided an "opportun
ity for the nation to set objec
tives in foreign policy." '
The committee favored and
urged the conference, he . said,
because, in a contest "between
freedom and totalitarianism, we
have to bring the minds of men
to the cause of freedom.. We
have to get millions and millions
who do not now know to under
stand our,, way of life." The con
ference was favored also, he
said, to show Russia that 'Amer
ica wanted to put her ideals of
peace in the spotlight."
Cannot Be Isolated
Senator Morse said nations
today "cannot be isolated in in
tellectual fields." The confer
ence on peaceful uses of atomic
energy, he said, "greatly ad
vanced the cause of the people
because the leaders of every na
tion' know now what other na
tions have in destructive pow
er."
CQGEBB
A WEEK
m99
' United1
The Bangkok conference, Sen
ator Morse said, is where the
United States . state department
"missed the boat." The depart
ment "took a hands-off policy,"
he said, because it believed the
conference was chiefly for com
munist nations. Senator . Morse
pointed out that several neutral
nations were represented at the
conference.
The prime minister of Ceylon,
Senator Morse said, provided the
greatest service to western pow
ers at the conference, at which
the prime minister spoke favor
ably to western ideals. The
speech, he said, "was a great
rally for the free nations, and
sent Communist Asian countries
back on their heels." ,.
Overlooked Program
"The World Court" of the
United Nations, Senator Morse
said, "is one program over
looked by Americans." To appre
ciate the court, he pointed out, it
is necessary "to be able to lose,
because not all decisions will be
favorable. You need to be will
ing, to let. rules of reason deter
mine the case."
Looking at United Nations as
a 'great judicial body", he said
it is an organization which will
not "decide domestic issues, and
the country concerned decides
what is domestic."
"We cannot sell political free
dom of choice to empty stom
achs," Senator Morse said, com
menting on the economical ap
proach to foreign relations.
"Freedom is both political and
economic," he said, "and we can
not find a country with political
freedom without economic free
dom." With complete monopoly, Sen
ator Morse said, there is no "eco
nomic freedom. That is why I
believe in minimum government
controls to protect our economic
freedom of choice."
Dollar Follows Flag
. Foreign policy, he said, should
be changed from one of the "flag
following the dollar" to one in
wmcn tne "dollar iouows me
flag." He said new economic
treaties between , the United
States and other countries should
be signed so American investors
could be invitad to other coun
tries without fear of being taken
over by other governments.
He called it "un-Christian"
for surplus food to be stored,
while people throughout the
world go hungry. Senator Morse
said surplus food, some of which
has spoiled beyond human con
sumption, could be "dumped" in
'areas of the world where we
have to win freedom for the peo
ple." He stressed that "dumping"
would be the type used by Amer
ican businessmen in "clearance
sales."
He pointed out . that any sur
plus food program "should grow
over a period of years," and the
food should be used "interna
tionally until there is a need for
it domestically." He added that
"surplus is a good asset for arty
country."
Cites Independence
Senator Morse said the idea
that prosperity at home is based
on " some sort of isolationist .
policy is not true. He said if liv
ing standards in India, for exam
ple, were increased five per cent
in the next 25 years.the United
States would witness "greater
prosperity than ever before."
The real fight against Com
munism, Senator Morse said, "is
where there are empty stom
achs." The senator said he believed
a shift has occurred ' in Russia
since the death of Joseph Stalin.
It is not one man rule in Rus
sia today," he said, "because the
leadership knows how dangerous
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that is. The nation has changed
to a rule by several rather than
by one." The change, he said,
"in the type of procedure in
leadership is of great significance
the most significant thing since
World War II." .,
"If we hope to understand
the approach of foreign affairs,"
he said, "we must know the ap
proach of judicious process." He
added that "secret diplomacy is
a thing of the past." .
UN Is Open Forum
"One of the greatest strengths
of the United Nations," Senator
Morse said, "is; that-it provides
an open forum to bring the Com
munists point of view into the
spotlight.". :;
If the "judicious process" is'
going to work, he said, "we have
to have tools to put it to work."
The only practical experience "is
an ideal put to work," Senator
Morse said, "and as free people,
we have put ideals to work."
The " senator, speaking at
Southern Oregon college Friday
morning,. deplored conditions in
schools throughout the country,
and said he would introduce a bill
in the January session of con
gress to inter-mingle federal and
state funds under state super
vision for schools. 5 'r-
He said the bill would ,elimi
nate arguments that federal aid
means federal control. :
Senator Morse emphasized the
need 'for federal aid to education
because "the next century will
be a continuing fight for free
dom which is the fight for men's
minds." He ' pointed out that
there can be no political freedom
without economic freedom and
that "the wealth of America lies
in its people." '
Supports Hospital -'
In an appearance Friday at
the Camp White Veterans Ad
ministration domiciliary, ' the
senator told of" a full audience
of members that he supports ex
pansion of facilities there to in
clude hospitalization, and would
work for such a program."
He pointed "1 out that ! Camp
White is the . only VA installa
tion of its kind between Portland
and San Francisco,- and added
that it would be a logical place
for a hospital unit because of the
availability of already - c6n
structed buildings.- -
(See story on Page 1)
IN CRITICAL CONDITON .
. Glendale, Ore. (U.P.) Mrs.
Ethel E. DeLarme was in critical
condition in a. Canyonville hps-.
pital Saturday from injuries suf
fered when she slipped and fell
beneath a tractor driven by her
husband Friday.. .
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Ernest L. Holbrook, violation of
basic rule. S10. '
Agnes Lindstrom, failure to yield
right of way. $10. , .
Richard Wayne Casey, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Gale Gwendon Kimball, violation of
basic rue.l $10.
Gene Floyd Chamberlain, violation
of basic rule. $10.
James Anton Peterson. . failure to
yield rieht of way.-$10. .
Glenn Elvin Cave, violation of basic
rule. $10.
Cordelia G. Root, failure to stop at
stop sign, $5.
DISTRICT COURT
Raymond Hex Note, overload. $59.
Charles Haary Shotwell. violation of
the basic rule, $10. ;
Robert Merrill Carr. overload. $51.
Alvin Allan Alexander, overload,
$62.
Arthur Leonard Brooks, failure to
stop before entering a through high
way, $6.
CIRCUIT COURT '
Lola Ellen Dixon vs. Donald E.
Dixon, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS . . .
Philip Otto Schwartz, 56. Sawyer:
Bar. calif., and fcstner Lovinan Kirov,
47. Sawyers Bar. .
Robert Lee Bretches, 27. 376 South
Pacific Hwy., .and Barbara Elizabeth
Carter, 21, of 247 Va Seventh St.. Ash'
land. -
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Sunday, October IS, I9SS
Jet Stream Shift
May Have Resulted
In UA Plane Crash
Oklahoma City, Okla. (U.PJ
A shift of the jet stream may
have affected the altitude and
instruments of a United Airlines
plane which crashed and killed
66 persons in Wyoming last
week, a specialist in upper air
meterologist said Saturday.
Wally Kinnan, an Air Force
trained weatherman and pilot,
said the crash, worst in U.S.
civil aviation history, occurred
as the lower-level portion of
the high-speed air current whip
ped southward along the eastern
edge of the Rocky Mountains.
The jet stream, Kinnan ex
plained, ordinarily flows from
west to east. But in the autumn,
massive domes of cold air move
down the map from the arctic,
causing the jet stream to bend
around them.
Kinnan, who has flown in the
area, said on the morning of the
crash the "jet stream suddenly
swerved south."
"At 12,000 feet, the jet sjream
that day had a velocity of about
80 miles an hour," Kinnan said.
"This would definitely cause
downdrafts on the southerly apr
proach to Medicine Bow peak
and would affect the altimeter
of any plane in that area."
Holbrook Attends
Meeting at Eugene
Charles Holbrook, Jackson
county service officer, last week
attended the 17th annual confer
ence "of Oregon county service
officers, held at the University
of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 12
through 14.
A program of training, in
struction and advice on a num
ber of subjects of importance
to service officers was conduct
ed during .the three-day meet
ing. Many of the talks were giv
en by faculty members of the
university.
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