Baton* mi 8mend Out MaH at <h» Pmt Office at WMbagton,

Baton* mi 8mend Out MaH at <h» Pmt Office at WMbagton,

SUBSCRIPTION (in advance)-—--^ m-™

^ One Step Furtl&r

George Washington’s advice to America against entanglement ii European affairs was, at the time, sound and. wise. This policy flowered into the Monroe Doctrine which provided a balance for President Washington^ proclamation: America would not become entangled in European affairs and Europe must no linger intermeddle in the affairs of (either American continent. ■* * The comfortable isolation remained possible only so long as the Atlantic Ocean remained a barrier to Europe. Teddy Roosevelt, then Woodrow Wilson led us in the realization that “progress” had destroyed our barrier. America was (forced to deal with European nations and become entangled in their alliances. r The Communists have pushed us one step further. With their international party, they have crosseda tiers without open attack or invasion. Wihout sending m a

Xle Russian Soldier, it is possible for R^^ojake control of another nation. Now we are forced not only to be come entangled in foreign alliances, but inevitably in the internal affairs of foreign nations. This is a difficult, un welcome prospect. How difficult, unfolds fas the crisis inFrance infolds. If an all out fight between DeGaulle and • the Communists develops, America cannot pa,^Je^ petr a Communist victory, regardless of our qualms about De

Gaulle. ; , , The Will Street Journal in an excellent edttonhl this week pointed out that we are “Too Deep” in EreM inton‘ offaiirs T>ut the Wall Street Journal has not shown Us Sow wel’an Stay out of the internal affairs of France, or Joy foreign nation, and still block Communist agression.

^ B.C.B.Jr.

From ‘Oregon

Threat To Law And Order

ao article by Ralph T. Moore in the Portland,

Voter:” ‘^states now outlawing union membership as a condition of employment are 18 in number. And rather strong movements (to induce the voters to pass similar laws in nm« She? states make it seem likdy that eventual number of right-to-work states will reach 24 or half the U. S. when next fall’s election returns are in. t - “It seems paradoxical that laws have to be passed to guaihffe toPthe American worker Die freedom presumed , to be basic right under our national constitution“The whole idea that the right to work in certain trades and professions can be justly reserved to and denied to the many is a fallacy. To sustain Hie abrogation of basic property right and the eventual lm utilizing of the U. S. The thing simply doesnt belong m

America and if long continued, will generate the cancer that will destroy our nation. For it is much more than cer that win aes y Wiinistration. It constitutes

TSeattolaw wd^dTiid thl vital right to that which

the constitution guarantees. “Tbo frantic efforts of union leaders to head off rightJoCk

tawTis hard to rationalize. If labor Unions bestow to-work vpnpfits claimed then common sense indicates

W« oSriblfta™ ‘S come from right-to-work laws.

oDoosiUon to the latter ia more indicative of gu.lt

nocence. Indeed why should the labor umou. diiim*

« worth to the worker, have to resort to the aggressive compulsion of monopoly iteelf? u woufd appear a contradictory monstrosity to which the public demands answer.” . ! aoi than