[Clipping: 'Over-Swollen Bureaurcracy' Brought About Corruption] Part: 1 of 1

                                
J. S. C-C HEAD SAYS
'Over-Swollen Bureaurcracy'
Brought About Corruption
WASHINGTON. April 28 <--The I whenever the people slacken the
resident of the U. S. Chamber of reigns of management over govern-
mmerce declared  today  that ment, we trifle with disaster.
rruption in Washington and the  "Today, a great and vital in-
izure of private businesses are dustry has been seized by govern-
tural outgrowths of 'over-swol- ment without due process of ldw.
1 bureaurcracy."              We all know that if the President
D. A. Huley of Dallas. in his has authority to seize the steel
ynote address to 3.000 business mills, he also has authority to
iders at the   chamber's 40th seize the  home, the crossroads
eeting  b 1 a m e d  businessmen store, the press and other mediums
emselves for failure to resist of communication.
mushrooming government         "If he can bypass the Constitu-
Out great job today is to expose tion in the case of steel, he can
idea of centralized authority seize the treasury of a labor union.
exactly what it is-a throwback He can seize the union itself. He
the unsuccessful past, and a can   seize  any  individual and'
eding place for new forms of never mind the law of search and
pression for  the  individual," seizure-never mind  the  bill of
Icy said.                     seizure-never mind  the llof
sserting that reform cannot be rights never mind any law.
sieved by "throwing out a given  "It is precedent that matters
of rascals," Hulcy said that here, not the President in ques-
ink coat shenanigans" are im- tion. For Presidents come and go.
-tant only as they "symbolize a Precedent has a dangerous way of
k of prudence and vigilence in living on forever.'
shington." He added:
'I would say that national gov-
iment today is too big to be
vent. I would say it is too big
be efficient.
But I think I am quoting the
nion of the millions when I say
t national government has
wn too big to police against
norality and corruption."
[ulcy deplored the "neglect of
y" by civic leaders who he said
old have   been  speaking up
inst porkbarrel-type legislation,
concentration of federal power,
encroachments on liberty.
We should have known all along j
unmorality and venality are l
rent in any over-swollen bu-
ucracv." he said. "It is nature's i
incubator for corruption.
Ae should  have known that