The news-review., May 13, 1954, Image 4

4 Th Newi-Review, Roieburg,
Published 0 lly Except Sunday by Hi.
News-Review Compony, Inc.
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CHARLES V. STANTON Editor end Manager
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INEPT STRATEGY
Charles V. Stanton
Secretary of State Earl Newbry, seeking the Republi
can nomination for governor in opposition to the incum
bent, Paul Patterson, seems to us to have listened to
some very poor campaign strategy advice.
A candidate seeking such an important office usually
has a group of close friends whose aid he seeks in form
ing a campaign platform. Newbry appears to us to have
been most inept in his campaign for the gubernatorial
nomination, and we can accredit the ineptness only to the
advice he has accepted.
Newbry, for instance, has centered his campaign on a
theme, "Build Oregon." He has spoken in glowing but
abstract terms about Oregon's great industrial potential
and hag expressed his firm intention of working toward
exna'nsion of the state's industrial economy.
Obviously any person who might serve as governor
would have industrial expansion as one of his primary ob
jectives. No governor would neplect any opportunity to
improve the state's economy. Newbry's enthusiasm doubt
less would be no greater than
Work Already Started
rwnlnlv thp Is little
now being done. Governor Patterson obtained authority
from the legislature for creation of the Oregon Develop
ment Commission and appointed well quaniiea memoers
to that commission. It already has made an important
contribution during the few months it has ocen organueu.
The work is limited by the fact that the money appropri
ation by the legislature was barely sufficient for office
maintenance. If the commission is to enlarge its field of
operation, bigger appropriations will be needed. Wp doubt
that Newbry can obtain more money from the legislature
than can Patterson.
It would seem that the theme "Htiild uregon was 111
cHosen, as it plays into the hands of Patterson who already
is well advnncod in that program.
Newbry has been extremely critical of alleged penny
pinching by Harry Porman, state budget director. Dor
mnn linn IWn nssaileH because he has made purchases di
rect from manufacturers instead of buying through Oregon
distributors.
The harrassed Oregon taxpayer, we believe, isn't con
cerned by denial of commissions to Oregon firms. He is
anxious that every possible saving be made in the han
dling of public money. ' The fact that Newbry hns been pro
claiming Dorman as a "penny-pincher," indicating he
would install a less aggressive financial watchdog, would
appear to be a poor campaign appeal to taxpayers.
Stymied At Ceneral Election
The worst "boner," insofar as strategy is concerned, It
would appear to us, is Newbry's stand on the public power
issue. Apparently with the idea ol crowning raucrson oe
;hind the 8-ball, Newbry has endorsed the public power
program, and has issued challenges right and left.
This stand, coupled with other of his platform planks,
places him in an almost parallel position with the Demo
cratic candidate. Should Newbry gain the Republican
nomination, he would come up to the general election run
ning on practically the same platform with Joe Carson,
Tims Newbrv's stratecrv
umiou ..... . " ii ttus morning tor i
lias ruled out any major contest on issues should he icatnjof American fair
the November election
Earl Newbry has made
State of Oregon as a legislator and as secretary of state.
But it would appear that in his campaign tor the uepui)
lican nomination for governor lie has surrounded himself
with poor advisers, and inept political strategists and help
ers. If, as a candidate for office, he accepts poor advice
and appoints poor campaign aides, could we expect him
as governor to heed only good advice and to make only
good appointments?"
'Jdaf
NEW YORK M How can you get bananas to stay ripe
longer by making them breathe less?
How tough should a jelly bean be?
What is the correct wall thickness of a piece of macaroni?
How can you tell whether canned peas are young, mid
dle-aged or elderly?
These problems would baffle the
best of housewives, but a man
one man anyway finds them quite
simple. He is George Garnatz, a
pioneer in the rapidly expanding
held of food engineering.
"I've been stuck w'th food prob
lems for 32 years." said Garnaiz,
"ever since I wrote a graduate
thesis on the soda cracker when
1 was studying to be a chrmir.il
engineer. Nobody before had evrr
written a thosis about sod i crack
ers. Chemical engineers then
didn'l pay much attention to the
atudy of food processes."
Today, as director of the Kroger
Food Foundation in Cincinnati.
Garnatz and a staff of 25 work in
a laboratory fuil of weird ma
' chines developed to see that mama
gets what she pays for at the
grocery store.
"Our devices test food products
mechanically and objectively,''
said Garnalr "They take the ele
ment of human opinion out of it,
so we can get down to the real
facts about food.
"Last year wc made more man
187.000 scientific inspections of i
1.000 food Hems. Only a fraction
of one per cent had to be rejected
because tne manuiaciurcrs nau
misrepresented them or they
weren't up to government grade."
With a simple micrometer Gar
nalz can measure a piece of mac
aroni to be sure that it has the
proper wall thickness.
"A quick-cooking macaroni
should be about 26-1 .000th of an
inch thick," he said. "Slow conking
macaroni can be up to 4-100th of
an inch. We can allow up to
M.oooth of an inch variation and
still guarantee uniform cooking
quality."
Ore. Thur. May 13, 1954
that of any other candidate.
Newbrv could do that is not
valuable contributions to the
iouie
How do you tell young peas from
old peas? Simple. By the difference
between sinkers and floaters.
"As peas get older they get
more dense, because they arc con
verting their sugar to starcn. ex
plained Garnalz. "In a can of top
grade fancy peas not more tnan
2 per cent ol I lie in should sink
more than 2 inches in a 13 per
cent salt solution in 10 seconds.
He has an ingenious device
which automatically can put a can
of peas to this lest and separale
the tender young lioalcrs from the
tired old sinkers.
Other gadqets in his laboratory
look as if they had hern invented
by Ruhe Goldherj'. The fliiorome
'cr lights up the vitamins in food
j nd shows if Ihey arc present .n
the riitht amount The consistome
ter measures the density of such
products as creamed corn, apple
sauce and cake b.iller. The crumb
pressure tester squeezes hread
and checks Its freshness and re
sistance to staling
There is also i "cookie Uirtur-
er ea led a shitrtometer. The
cookie or soda c-ai ker is piaic.l i
arross two parallel bars. A third!
metal arm then swings down and slowlv than lettuce or celery. TVs
measures how much force is re- respiration, pnpuiarly speaking, is
quired lo crumble it. really a form of living Ihe giving
"A nice, flaky soda cracker off of carbon dioxide and oxygen
ought to break under 2 'i to 2 i'i j by fruits and vegetables."
pounds of pressure." said Garnatz Because of his reputation as i
learnedly. "If il has loo much food expert hostesses are some
moisture content or is made wilh, times a bit uneasy when Garnatz
too little shortening, il may take conies to dinner. But his wife set
more than 3 pounds lo snap it. tleil that problem long aao in their
Shows it's too Uriah."
With a sharp cvod sheartester
lie can .so cut through and testi
beef r jcllv beans A jelly bean ;
that can't stand up to 7 pounds j
pressure is too soft to keep its I
This Slogan
"M FOB
THE
In The Day's News
Continued from Page One)
over the Red China radio, says
French General Christian de Cas
tries is among the irisoners cap
tured at Dien Bien Phu.
Poor devil! He's a French repli
ca of our own General George
Patton. That is to say. he's a
fiKhting fool. Like Patton. he's an
aristocrat. Like Patton. he has an
amazing capacity for getting into
scrapes. Like Patton, nc has al
ways been able to fight his way
out of Kiem on the battlefield, with
reckless disregard for his own
life.
Like Patton, he and .lis wife are
a military learn. Last Friday, with
Dien Bien Phu's defenses crum
bling, he phoned her at Hanoi and
told her not to worry that he'd
been a captive before and that
SOMEHOW they'd meet again. He
was referring to the tact mat he
had been taken prisoner by the
Germans in 1940 (when France
was crumbling before the German
drive) but escaped to join the
French resistance.
UNLIKE Patton, de Castries is
fighting UTTER savages. In a
tragedy like Dien Bien Phu, the
fate of a general is no more tragic
than the fate of a private. But,
whether they're officers or pri
vates, nobody can help admiring
fighting foots like Patton and de
Castries.
A group of young farmers 29
of them fixun India and 9 from
Pakistan arrived in New yfork
this morning (or a six month st.nly
m methods. The
j visit is under the auspices of the
National 4-11 Club Foundation
There have been previous grows
from India, but this is the first
exchange from Pakistan. The vis
itors will spend three days looking
over Washington (which will prob
ably add to their confusion) and
will then disperse to a dozen spates
where they will begin their actual
business of observing American
farming and how it is done.
On August 10. ten young Amer
ican farmers will go to India and i
five wul go to Pakistan undrr the
same program and will do in In
dia and Pakistan what these
young visitors are to spend six
months doing here.
.
II s a splendid program a gram
of good, sound common sen-.e in
a pile of international chaff. In
America, mosc imnan ana i-ams-
tani youngsters will get a viston
of what CAN be done when it's
gone at right.
In India and Pakistan, our
youngsters will learn that with all
its faults and all its fluff and all
its political tommyrot the Untied
States of America is one of the
miracles of all time and that none
of us would EVER want to live
under any other system.
shape: one that can take more
than 11 pounds is loo tough for the
juvenile trade.
Once while experimenting with
bananas a laboratory assistant
saw a can of floor wax nearby
and wondered aloud what would
happen if they coated
with it
mm. mjfe
"Let's try it and see," said. Gar- decision bv Justice Gcorse Ross
r.ali. They found the waxed ba- man, said: "She had a fair trial
nana stayed ripe twice as long as and it was free from error."
unlreated bananas. The state contended that the
"Vaturally we couldn't sell food ' taushter was killed when Mrs.
with floor wax nn it," Uamw Kader placed her hand over the
said. "But we have now dcvclope.1 1 girl's month
a harmless odorless wax, and 1 ,
you'll see waxed bananas on the
market before the end of the year.
"The wax slows down their re
spiration rate. Sure ripe bananas
breathe. So do potatoes, althousii
of course potatoes respire more
own home. She hones Ihe kilrhen.
insists on doing the rooking.
"She's a good rook, too," said
Garnati. loyallv.
She'd have to he with man
like her husband to please.
Has a Familiar Ring, What?
.... SwA
'-(J2ruce
Originally Cpl. Edward S. Dick
enson was one of a group of more
than 20 American soldiers held
prisoners by the Communists in
Korea who declared their inten
tion to stay with communism.
Later he changed his mind and
asked to be repatriated. Thereaft
er the Army court-martialed him
for allegedly collaborating with the
enemy.
Dickenson has now been order
ed dishonorably discharged after
he serves 10 years at nam labor.
His case
of course, subject to
automatic
rcview by the Army
board and the Secretary of the
Army. If the verdict is upheld, i
Dickenson s attorneys said they
would carry the matter to the
U.S. Court of Military Appeals.
It is important to understand
what Dickenson is charged with.
He is not accused of yielding to
extreme physical or psychological
pressure irom tne enemy, as was
Col. Frank H. Schwable of the
Marine Corps, who along with
more than a dozen others signed a
faise confession that he had taken
part in germ warfare.
Dickenson is accused of willing
collaboration with the Communist
enemy over the two and a half
years he was a prisoner. Further
more, he is specifically charge!
with informing to the Reds on a
fellow prisoner .who was planning
to escape.
That man. Edward M. Gaither.
told the court-martial last month
that after he had confided his es
cape plan to Dickenson he was
brutally beaten by the Commu
nists and put before a mock firing
squad.
We Americans do not expect all
our young men who are called to
service to display equal fortitude
and moral fiber in the face of the
Supreme Court
Upholds Sentence
Of Mrs. Kader
SALEM W Mrs. Jada 7..
Kader's 15-year prison sentence
I ;or staying ner mree -year-om
luaugnier in roruana was amrnuu
i unanimously Wednesday by the
Oregon Supreme Court,
Mrs. Kader was convicted of
mans aushler n connection with
the asphyxiation of her daughter
Sherry, whom Mrs. Kader threw
into an abandoned gas company
sump after killing her.
The slaying, Jan. 23. 1!)."2. set
off a hig police hunt for Hie little
girl, because Mrs. Kader first re
ported her daughter had been kid
naped. She lold various stories aflcr
that, blaming another daughter,
her father - in - law. and finally
claiming the death was accidental.
Mrs. Kader originally was charg
ed with first degree murder.
In her appeal to the Slate Su
preme Court, she claimed she was
convicted on circumstantial evi
dence that hadn't been confirmed
, bv olh(,r evi(ic,ncc, ,nd tha't
SilC
didn't get a fair trial.
mu me aiiiirrmc i on ri, in me.
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL
LaVclle Forbes, 2 - year old
iiftiiKinrr ul mi. ami Mrs, ,iiaur-i
i . I . n i ... i
ivc rumps oi nii.piiurx, was
rusned to Mercy Hospital yester
day to have a pebble removed!.
from her nose. The child had'
pushed the pebble up her nose and 1
an anesthetic was give.i her o
have it removed. i
SUFFERS LEO INJURY
John J. Richards, employee of Plaintiff seeks award of perma
the Douglas Forest Protective nent partial disability equal to W
Association, was taken to Msrcy j percent loss of function of arm.
Hospital yesterday for treatment ; Plaintiff claims he hurt hn back
of a leg Injury, which he suffered on June s. 1953. when he fell off
when he jumped from a catapil-la log. SIAC previously awarded
ler tractor. ' i 2S percent disability.
yeHlALL-VajoTHER
3io55at'
trials of war. We know the strain
of combat or of prison life will
prove too much for some, nd they
will break physically or mentally.
The pressure can be frightful,
and we who sit in our comfortable
homes thousands of miles from
the scene must strive to be com
passionate as we contemplate the
trailty of some men.
Nevertheless, neither we as a
people nor particularly the Army
as our instrument of defense can
condone willing cooperation with
the enemy for the obvious pur-
pose ol easing tne personal hard
ships of war. An army which takes
no punitive action against such a
free-handed breach of discipline
cannot hope to be a touch and ef
fective fighting force.
If the reviewing board and
court find, as the court-martial
found, that Dickenson did do the
things charged, then the verdict in
his case is unlikely to be altered
His only hope is to demonstrate
that he did not commit acts which
no army can tolerate and still call
itself an army.
Three Michigan
Faculty Members
Get Suspensions
LANSING l Three University
of Michigan faculty members were
under suspension Tuesday after
they had re'used to answer ques
tions oy me House unamencan i
Activities Subcommittee.
One of the faculty members and
Iwo students were recommended
for contempt citalions by the sub
committee after their appearances
Monday. 1
The committee entered the sec
ond day of hearings in Lansing to
hear John Hunter. Pontiac attor
ney. Harold Shapiro of the Inde
pendent Fur and Leather Workers
Union, Detroit, and Richard L.
Pavis of Detroit, an employe uf
the Concrete Wall Co.
Rep. Kit Clardy iR-Mieh), com
mittee chairman, said the three
were all "unfriendly" witnesses.
At the conclusion of Monday's
session, the subcommittee voted to
recommend, that the full commit
tee cite the following for contempt
of Congress:
Edward H. Shaffer, 31,
Arbor, graduate student
of Ann
in eco-
nomics at the university.
Byron E. iMikel Sharp, 25, uni
versity graduate student.
Dr. II. Chandler Davis, 26, uni
versity malliemaiirs instructor.
Clardy said Shaffer and Sharo
were In contempt because of con
temptuous altitudes and answers
and Dr. Davis hecause he relied
.inly on the First Amendment to
tne leaeral I (institution in dec!
ing to answer.
Circuit Court
Dismissals
Anna Doris Keool vs. In
KeilDl. Divorce artinn Hicmiccnt
on motion or plaintiff.
Lena I. Denn vs. Annabel Denn
Wiles, et vir. Suit dismissed on
stipulation of parties concerned.
Complaints Filed
Carmen A. Custer vs. Keith A.
Cusler. plaintiff seeks to have
court require defendant to per
form conditions of agreement sign,
ed Jan. 21 in connection with prop
erty settlement made during di
vorce action.
Sol fox and Edgar Ba.ler, do
ing business as Bader .1 Knx
! Distributing Co., vs. Robert N.
and Mary Shelby, doing business
as Topp's New and used Furni
ture. Plaintiffs seek $M8.22 and
$.M6. plus interest, in two actions,
alleging defendants owe for mer
chandise. Wan en A. Stiltner vs. State In
dustrial Accident Commission
Congress Chat
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH,
M. C, 4th Oregon District
In my letter last week I told
of the hearing held by the House
Committee on Public Works on my
bill to authorize the construction
of Cougar dam on the McKenzie
with the cooperation of the Eugene
Willi Mie lUUVCriUVU Ul 11IC j i.v..io iri 1...H..1. .. --- -- - - . , . c..f 17
Water and Electric Boaid. 1 said alive to Mr. Charles O. Porter's ; that Air force Chief of Staff Van.
I thought il was a good hearii.g. address to the Young Democrats, j denberg to d a Senate committee
Evidently it was because just four 1 1 am reminded somewhat of a ; that to kill such a bill would in.
days later the Committee met in! quotation from Shakespeare , crease the risk to national secur
executive session and reported tn j I "Hamlet" wherein the mother of ity beyond the dictates of national
bill favorably to the House In ! Hamlet says of a situation, "The prudence. In a nation of conscien.
ordinarv words, this is relerred to i lady doth protest too much me ; tious people, such as ours, we take
as "getting the bll out of com-1 thinks." This similarity is obvious : great pride in our institution erect-
nUlaa ' II I. a Kitf .t..n ffurard ! .,n In lha firet nnrtinn nf t,P Pli. i ed foi tile CSre Of Veterans, Who.
for the' legislation. I hope we cac
get it on me noor oi tne uouse
soon.
The House has just completed
another item in President Eisen
hower's legislative program. The
bill which provides for United
States cooperation wi'h Canada in
building the St. Lawrence Seaway
has been passed by both House
and Senate. Anotner Scnate-passea
bill, which at least in part is in
accordance with ti.e President's
program, is the legislation pro
viding statehood loi Hawaii and
Alaska. Although he recomood
ed statehood only fur Hawaii. I
understand the President nas ex
pressed himself as being sa'isfied
to see the Senate bill adopted.
This bill is at present in the hands
of the House Committee on In;e:
ior and Insular Affairs where it
was isent after it came over rom
the Senate.
Apparently the recent Court of
Appeals decision on the 0 4f C
controverted lands case will not
disturb plans made by the legisla
tive committees in both House and
Senate to consider the bill which
Senator Cordon and I have intro
duced. Our bill would not only
settle the dispute and provide for
the distribution of the money, but
it also provides specifically regard
ing the administration of the lands
and directs an exchange urogram
between the . two departments
! which will remove what is now a
checker-board Dattern if owner.
ship. Although the court decisio.! ;
fely.denClr,rCV'!di3,l'C?.1?''dH
to be a part of the 0 & C land
grant, and that money received
from the sale of timber on the
lands should be considered 0 & C
money, it does not clarify the
troublesome question as to which
department of gevernment shall
administer the lands. Obviously
the answer to that question must
be clearly spelled out by Con
gress which is wiiat our bill
does.
Senator William Jcnner. RcDuh.
lican of Indiana, chairman of the
Senate Internal Securuy Subcom
mittee, nas lilcd his report on the
Harry Dexter White case. It's a
shocking story of total disrecard
of reports on government employ
es accused of Communist and es
pionage activity. i
nepeaieu exposures Dy me rui i
of subversive activities by several
lop Treasury Department officials
in the previous administration fail-
ed to result in the firing of a sin
gle one of them," Jenner informed
the Senate.
The report explains how a oo
lotical party, anxious not to dis
turb left-wing support, can hide
behind the FBI. failing to follow
through when the proof of subver
sion is available.
The report also revealed that
several of the Treasury Depart
ment employes on whom FBI re
ports cast doubt, inducting White
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Backing Given Porter's
ROSEBURG (To The Editor)
In reading the analysis and com -
...i, ,.f rh.ri. v smntnn. rl.
itorial of May 7th wherein the er -
i-nnoont uaipment was made that
Mr. Porter frequently admitted he
didn't know what he was talking
about and yet, you devoted two
editorials almost in their entirety
to a disingenuous effort to dis
credit Mr. Porter.
This, of course, is understand
able in view of the history of re
action which personifies the edi
torial policy of your paper as well
as its protege of Congressman
Ellsworth. 1 can only assume that
you class, as socialistic, any meas
ure that will benefit anyone other
than a select group of higher
bracket, self-styled aristocracy,
such as that which manifests it
self in the Congressional vote of
Mr. Ellsworth.
1 will not dwell too much on
the issues that have been given a
great deal of comment in the
press, but, rather, those that have
not been quite so prominently in
the public eye. To go into the pub
lic power and Hells Canyon con
troversy and the advocacy of
Mr. McKay and Mr. Ellsworth, to
give back to the local people, the
potential of the Snake River (of
course the local people arc slight
ly removed, mainly being large
eastern corporations) wouid only
be repititious. As a former news
paper man, it would only seem
natural that Mr. Ellsworth would
have full knowledse of the value
of advertising a given product ana
educating the consuming public to
recoanizc its full value. Vet, in
HR 6200, a bill to increase funds
for international education activ-
!'". including Voice of America,
Mr. Ellsworth assumed his usual
isolationist viewpoint and voted in
opposition. Perhaps this was a
socialist enterprise since the Voice
of Amerca is directed to all the
people, not any small select group.
Mr. Ellsworth again remained
consistent with his policy of isola
tionism in his vote in oppositon
De Castries Was Sitting
In Chair When Captured
HONG KONG iji The Victminh
radio said Wednesday Vletminh
troops who captured French head
quarters at Dien Bien Phu found
Brig. Gen. Christian de Castries
sitting in a chair behind his desk
in full military dress, including
medals.
l'lnSS
,,-, ,i ,ho rnmm nkT
nrl , W'JLV the cmmumsl-
Tbe rebel broadcast, heard in
Hong Kong, said the French put
up a stubborn resistance. -
and Coe, were promoted to better
jobs, "which provided even great
er opportunities for raiding the
file of our government and oass
ing its secrets along to an enemy
agent, not to mention the golden
opportunities for twisting our 'po
licy to favor Soviet Russi.i. '
IXOUTDOOR STORE I
The Outdoor
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3 0UTP00R STORE
Talk Against Ellsworth
to HR 5969, bill to increase funds
1 for the Air Force. It seemed of lit.
! tie conseauence to Mr. Ellsworth
!for the most part, have become
disabled, either physically or men.
tally, through their service to our
country. It is the aim of most of
us to supply care which is second
to none to these unfortunates. But,
I dare say, Congressman Ells
worth harbored no such humani
tarian thought in his opposition to
HR 3053, which aimed to increase
the appropriation lor the veter
an's Administration.
To most forward thinking men
and women, the juvenile delin
quency problem is appalling to say
the least. Our first defense is to
correct the environments which
breed this condition, among our
children. Such was partially the
aim of the Fogarty Amendment
to increase federal aid to schools,
in crowded defense areas where
the influx of defense workers had -overrun
the schools. But again,
contrary to the interest of the
general public, our erstwhile Con
gressman registered a no vote.
The measures on which Con
gressman Ellsworth has voted
against his constituency are in.
numerable, but I do not wish this
letter to be discarded on the pre
tense of lack of space.
The above helps to denote how
Hie records substantiate Mr. Port
er's address.
JACK LEDBETTER
Roseburg, Ore.
ALL NEXT WEEK
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