The MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
2—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
"JOE BEAVER
mand more “Americanism” in the
schools think first of such superficial
evidence as the display of flags, the
saluting of flags, the memorizing of
19th century patriotic verse, the rev
erence of Washington The Father of
Our Country, and so on.
Much more important is that Amer
ican children be taught the principles
of the Bill of Rights, and shown how
these old and splendid ideals can,
should, and sometimes are not, applied
in modern, every-day lift. Otherwise
we are already well on the way—not j
to the socialist state that some profess j
to foresee for America—but to the
police state, which must inevitably
follow when the people will tolerate ,
its tyrannies. When Americans are .
“for” obtaining confessions by torture
and "for” search without warrant and i
“for” censorship of the press, make '
no mistake these dread advance agents
of tyranny will come.—From The Ore
gon Statesman.
MILL CITY. OREGON*
DON PETERSON, Publisher
(
.i
10. 1*44 al
Mill City, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1S?9.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: One insertion for 50c or three for »1.00.
The Enterprise will not be responsible for more than one incorrect in
sertion. Errors in advertising should be reported immediately. Display
Advertising 45c column inch. Political Advertising 75c inch.
NCWS PA PE*
NATION Al
April 30. 195 j
E D I T o R I A I
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
rilE PAPER THAT HAS NO ENEMIES HAS NO FRIENDS."
George Put am.
Santiam Softball Is Here
Editor s Letter Box
To the Editor:
Any person is possessed with the
ability to say all he knows to say-
on any subject or issue, within 15 min
utes of speaking time. If he talks
more than one hour of time debating
any issue, nobody is listening to him
thereafter. "
If he speaks ten, twenty or thirty
hours, arguing and condemning an
issue, he is speaking to delay legisla-
tion by dilatory tactics, and hopes to
keep it from being enacted into law.
When will we abolish filibustering
in the congress of this country?
Respectfully, DICK TURPIN.
Softball is back. Though recent irksome weather has
crowned the rim of our North Santiam Canyon in snow-
white, Allen Field will be the scene of a softball game.
One of Mill City’s own teams, Kelly Lumber Sales team,
FRESH r
will vie with Lebanon, Saturday for the approval of the
WOULD DENY WORKERS' RIGHTS
grandstands.
Further proof that the Committee .
Mill City and those of the softball faithful will not
for Constitutional Government, one of (
soon forget the high good feeling that met last year’s state
the most notorious lobbies in Wash
softball tournament on Allen Field. Mill City rose to the
ington, is violently anti-labor was fur
occasion in the highest tradition. Should we be so for
nished by its economist, Wilford King,
Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture
when testifying before the House labor I
tunate again, no doubt we will do a repeat performance.
«
committee.
About two million people visited ilu areas on national forests last
The grand opportunity the North Santiam Canyon
After Rep. Roy Wier (D., Minn.) j
year. Probably be even more falls this year.”
offers those wearied with everyday cares spurs on Mill
asked him if he believed in the right
YOUR
City and our friends in Gates, Lyons, Mehama, Idanha,
of workers to organize. King an-
swered:
Detroit, Stayton and Sublimity. The increasing numbers
“I do not. If 1 they want to have a
AUTHORIZED
of those coming to Oregon and making it their home wel
social union, it is i fine, but not unions
ADVANCE
AGENTS
OF
TYRANNY
who
refuse
to
testify
aganist
them
come new experiences in this wonderland. A pleasant
i
DEALER
to interfere with wages and hours.
A poll recently conducted among selves should be made to talk or be
and cool car ride from the population centers up the high
“I think labor ought to be bought
school students by the Purdue severely punished. Twenty percent
and sold on the ■ market place, just
beautiful North Santiam highway to Mill City and a good university opinion panel is, if the were uncertain.
FOR
solid evening’s entertainment on the softball side, is just opinions expressed therein are repre Twenty-five percent of the teen like any other commodity in business.”
agers would deny the right of people
It’s perfectly all right, of course,
one such new experience for our citizens.
sentative of ideas of the majority of to assemble peacefully, saying some
for Big Business, like those support
U. S. teen-agers, an indictment of the groups should not be allowed to hold
It was not by accident that Mill City has a lighted public schools.
ing the CCG, to organize to fight
M c C ulloch
meetings.
social progress, but wrong for work-
field for sports such as softball. The spirit that brought The poll was an attempt to find public
d I •
Twenty-six percent believed the
men and women to organize to
this about can ignite the will of the North Santiam Canyon out whether Americans really believe police should be allowed in some , ing
for bigger things. The very presence and enjoyment of in human freedom and dignity as much cases to search a person in some fight for their rights.
POWER CHAIN SAWS
wc say we do. Here are some of cases to search a person in his home
Allen Field is a good argument for swimming pools and as
EVENING-l
P
PROCESS
Phone 1652
without a wanant.
the results:
convenient camp-sites.
Fifteen percent would deny a per
in
The
distribution
of
the
U.
S.
Fifty-eight percent of those polled
24-HOUR SERVICE
son accused of crime the right to come during the last 40 years li as
All of us can not hit one over the fence, steal a base believe police may be justified in have
a lawyer.
(Continued
on
Page
3)
or help make a double-play. We can do it just a little by using the “third degree” to make a
Only 45 percent believed news
talk.
—
putting ourselves in the shoes of the very-much-alive soft- man
papers should be allowed to publish
Three-three percent said persons
anything they wish except military
ballers darting about Allen Field, Saturday, May 2.
secrets.
The degree of time and energy spent in making San
The Albany Democrat-Herald, com
tiam Softball association a permanent part of the affairs
menting on the figures, notes that “in
of this Canyon is inspiring. Those who have shouldered
thus declaring themselves the high
school students declared against sev-
this work are doing a real service for their community.
eral important provisions of the Bill
Softball and companion sports are building a healthy set
of Rights . . . . They indicate both
Quality Meats and Groceries
of customs into our society. Our small-fry are learning
ignorance and carelessness—two great
healthful attitudes from those who'hold the lime-light on (Heald over KPOJ, Portland, at 10:15 foes of public liberty.”
p.m., Monday through Friday)
Allen Field.
The editorial speculates that this
Auto Supply
Editorial Comments
FRANK
EDWARDS
Says:
K
LYONS PLUMBING
& ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
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Phone 1634
Lyons, Ore.
Open Evenings
s
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SALEM. ORE.
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appalling apathy toward police-state
methods may be due to reluctance—
fear—by both parents and teachers to
discuss such controversial subjects as
communism, and human rights.
There has been a lot of discussion
and argument about the teaching of
history and instilling of patriotism
in schools.
Usually those who de-
X
X
X
I
I
K
I
Here is a partial roll call of Eisen
hower appointees of the past three
months: 1, Federal Housing Agency
turned over to Albert Cole, who had
fought it for years; 2, defense pioduc-
tion put in the hands of Charles Wil-
son, former president of General
Motors, its biggest customer; 3, the
Secretary of the Ari y is Rebel t
Stevens, whose family
of dollars’ worth of
the military; 4, Craig
a
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I
FOOD LOCKERS
IN TODAY S SWIFT-FLOWING TRAFFIC STREAM —
The Moral Crusade:
35c
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
»
A Pound for Every American:
The Agriculture department will
soon have in its possession more than
150 million pounds of butter—a pound
for every peison in the U. S.
Rep.
Samuel Yorty (D., Calif.) says that
Secretary of Agriculture Benson is
trying to unload the butter on the
Armed Forces—selling to them for 16
cents per pound, the butter for which
the government paid 65 cents per
pound. Says Yorty: “If it is neces
sary to subsidize dairy farmers with
tax money, then we should in all fair
ness let the taxpayers use the foods
purchased with their money. When
the stored butter begins to grow
rancid, the Secretary will have a real
scandal on his hands; the program
itself is already rancid. The public
buys oleomargarine and the Agricul
ture department buys butter with the
public’s money."
• • •
Recruit for “Fade-Away Club":
Another top military man has joined
the ranks of big business a wonder
ful place to fade away. Gen. .James
Van Fleet, former 8th Army Com
mander in Korea, has joined the board
o fdirectors of 20th Century Fox Film
Corp.
* « •
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MILL CITY MEAT MARKET
TRUCKS
BACKACHE?
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r»ry K
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rritaiton. for
palliati*
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XX r.x lar 1
million pat k •
Saturarli
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or ■
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aalecd A>a
about CY8IIX today
SAVE T/ME • SAVE MONET • LAST LONGER
Herrold-Philippi Motor Co., Stayton
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