Statesman. SaUm. Oi,TlwdaT NormbT 11, 1948
. "No Favor Sxoaya Va. No Fear Shall ' AvmT
Press Tin SUUmmi. March ts. 1S5I
THE STATES51AN PUBLISHING COMPANY
- CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher
Member-el Mm AfMcUtc4 Press
The Asssciaied Trtm Is exclusively titled litktMiN awbOeallesi
f aU aews dlspatchaa eretfitetf to tt er net stberwtse credited la this
newspaper.
.Federal Taxes and Spending
Congressman Harris Ellsworth of Oregon's fourth district
has a sensible approach toward the government's fiscal prob
lem. Interviewed in Washington, he urges a survey to determ
ine just how much government we need and what the expense
of conducting it will be and then to levy taxes to raise the
needed revenues, Ellsworth expressed t opposition to the pro
posal of a 20 per cent cut in income taxes.
From other members of the congress have come objections
to Coocressman Knutsoo's plan of an immediate cut of 20 per
cent in -personal income taxes.
is premature, and some say that
while the national income is high and use the surplus to retire
Hpht Othr av mm should first) stud v what savings can be
made in the federal budget 'before jumping in to cut taxes.
Knutson is booked for chairman of the important house com
mittee -on ways and means, but hd is not going to find smooth
sailing for his tax reduction plan.
We need not make too much haste in tax reduction. The
lifting of the excess profits Uy was premature. It has enabled
some companies which had no reconversion problems to pile
up huge profits this year," far more than they need for" return
on ' the investment or for reasonable reserves. If the excess
profits tax had been cut to 60 or C5 per cent a lot of money
would have accrued to the government. As it stands the huge
losses taken by some companies like railroads and motor manu
facturers entitles them to refunds of excess profits taxes which
will serve to cut down the yield on corporation taxes by large
sums.
Republicans have urged for a long time a balancing of the
budget.- That seems within the range of attainment next year
and its accomplishment will: help to assure soundness for our
fiscal system. We need to start whittling down our huge debt.
Even new dealers who justified the deficits of the Roosevelt
era said we should use periods of prosperity to recoup our prev
ious leases. That time is now.
we should make sure our budget will be in balance with a
surplus to scale down our indebtedness.
In. our program of retrenchment, reason must be exercised.
Government is our biggest business. Its departments are pre
sumably established' in the public service. Radical action .in
lopping off bureaus, simple as that sounds, before an election,
will not prove so easy when services are studied. As Ellsworth
said, there is great room for retrenchment. War-swollen agencies
can be shrunken to postwar dimensions. But the job should be
done intelligently and prudently, to effect as great a saving
as possible without destroying services which the public deems
essential.
The current economies
temporary, because the government merely is postponing the
spending. If costs decrease then the government will be ahead
when the work is done. If it increases it will be behind. There
is 'justification in postponing much work because of the infla
tionary condition now prevailing, but the deferment does not
mean economizing in the current expenditures of government.
Republicans it control of congress have firm control of the
purse strings. The wisdom they use will be a measure of their
capacity to bt entrusted with further power in 1948.
Big Nine to Participate
Well, that's settled. We mean the matter of participation in
the Rose Bowl game. The Pacific coast conference which stages
the annual New Year's day event at Pasadena has made a tieup
with the Big Nine of the midwest on a five year basis, the bid
going to one of the Big Nine in the next three years and to one
selected- by that conference in the remaining two years.
This eliminates Army, which has the champion team of the
year. The deal eliminates southern schools, like Georgia which
has bad- a great team this year, and Alabama and Duke which
have gotten the call in former years. Notre Dame, runner-up
by a narrow margin, does not permit post-season play. The
eastern schools like Harvard and Princeton and Yale sign off
football with November.
The west has long wanted participation by the midwest
greats where football is a prime sport. The bid this year prob
ably will go to Illinois or Minnesota j both good teams. Here the
choice lie between UCLA and USC at the moment Whichever
teams are matched New Year's day the customers are sure of
a great game.
A Healthy Picture
The improvement of lighting on downtown Salem streets,
a project talked about before, but interrupted by, the war, is
a must on the agenda of civic progress, and the expiring city
council does well to ready for its successor a comprehensive
program to that end. Positive action on this and other plans,
too, awgurs well for the smooth and orderly transition to the
city manager form of government. The present council appears
determined not to mark time merely because its regime soon
will end. And the council -elect, led by Mayor-elect Elfstrom,
is just as forthrightly setting the stage for its ascendaney. The
picture Is a healthy one.
The general extolling of motherhood, well warranted in so
great a majority of cases, need not blind us to the fact that
there are exceptions even in this great calling. Britain's labor
government, in fact, is facing that problem boldly and is doing
something about it. Women sentenced in court for neglecting
their children are to be sent to school for training in homecraft
and parenthood. Their smaller children will be with them and
their husbands can visit the school. The results should be interesting.
Editorial Comment
THE LONELY GIANTS
In the announced belief of Ilya Xhrenburg, the Russian journal
ist who recently visited this country, American literature consists
of s few giant works he mentioned those of Hemingwsy, Steinbeck
and Faulkner surrounded by trash.
Many American critics would agree about the relative stature
of the authors he named, though they might be slow to underwrite
the word "giant," not necessarily from a lack of enthusiasm but
under the common rule that literary stature is best measured 100
years or more after the author is dead.
Under shorter-term values, no one is likely to chide Mr. Ehren
burg for slighting the work of Kathleen Winsor Herwig Shaw, but
"Forever Amber" raises a point: if "Forever Amber" is trash, what
is John Kersey's 'Hiroshima?' What is the serious literature some
times written for the American stage? The writing of younger men
like Irwin Shaw and Arthur Miller? The racial commentaries of. say,
Lillian Smith and Richard Wright? Is "trash" the word? There will
be many who think that the qualitative gulf between "The Manatee"
and "Watch on the Rhine. for instance, is wider than that between
"A Bell for A da no" and "The Moon is Down."
Wfcat is really extraordinary about Mr. Ehrenburgs judgment is
that be should have thought it significant that there are only a few
literary titans among any people at a given period. By the test of
time and breadth of acceptance, how numerous were Shakespeare's
giant coatemporaries in England? Those of Hugo and Zola in
France? Those of Dostoevsky and Tolstoi in Russia?
If it turns out in the final reckoning that the American culture
of this half-century has produced as many as three liters try im
mortal any three ours will have been a fruitful age. Remember
ing, too, that any contemporary predicting immortality for Will
Shakespeare would have been hooted out of the Mermaid Tavern,
we would like to own the survival rights to everything in Mr.
Ehrenburgs American trash bin. (San Francisco Chronicle.)
They think such a declaration
we should keep up our taxes
Before we rush in with tax cuts
in capital expenditures are
Oar
Cm temporaries
Paul T.lallon'G
BEHIND THE NEWS
(DtstrtseOea sy Klats rtsrarss irs-
mtrmim, rate Mfwurtm ss Sf
fat pmrt UrtctlT eyhJfcHeSl.
WASHINGTON; Nov. 20 The
allocator Mr. Small (CPA) was
in a private meeting with mem
bers of the American Railway Car
institute. He wanted them to make
more railroad cars. They said they
could not unless he allocated more
steel to them because more cars
could not be made without more
steeL - Mr. Small
. I excused himself
- J saying he had to
fro to the White
(House. .
Behind him,
Mr. Small left his
assistant to talk
f to the car people
f He explained he
V . .
i ' couia not iucu
r. x. "for CPA vet he
, ?felt certain no
increased alloca
)tifn of steel for
ui miUm cars would be
. i made by the gov
ernment because there was a good
chance the White 'House would
kick all government controls into
the discard next January 1
lea vine only the housing adminis
tration in which materials could
be allocated to the most needed
production. It meant Mr. Truman
was contemplating following up
the abandonment of OPA with the
civilian production administration.
thus leaving everyone to scramble
for short materials in a sort of
devil-take-the-hindmost scramble,
although usually the devil g c t s
more than the hindmost in such
sn affair.
Haste Appeared Essential
The very next day the news
papers published stories obviously
inspired by the government sug
gesting Economic Stabilizer Steel
man would even fly to Florida
with a directive abandoning di
rectives, so urgent was deemed the
need for haste.
Certain business and objective
thinking authorities outside the
White House have thus begun to
wonder. Several peculiar little
things have happened since elec
tion to suggest dejection or per
haps anger or resentment among
White House t advisers or an in
clination to go too far. One source
had quoted Paul Porter, the OPA
administrator, saying he would
like to stay around to see the re
publican senator Taft break a bot
tle of champagne over the first
soup kitchen. Some of the papers
have suggested Porter has become
the fairhairad lad of the White
House, which, if true, would be
unfortunate because s defeated
negative policy, such as ha has ad
vocated, could hardly be expected
to generate production or national
hope in a time like this, of eco
nomic crisis. Mr. Truman would
have to get advisors who thought
there was a chance to succeed be
fore he could hope to inspire any
one with thoughts of possible suc
cess. Such thoughts are being
privately expressed here.
Cart Lacks Insprat&M
Whether or not the published
reports are accurate, the stock
market certainly has lacked in
spiration the past few months. The
talk around Wall street indicates
the financial bettors think we sre
in for a period of profitless pros
perity. Not even the republican
promise of an individual Income
tax reduction raised hopes there
or prices.
A fear certainly exists that some
administration leaders may have
interpreted the election returns
too deeply. While the prominent
and highly regarded leaders cer
tainly can eb expected always to
place national welfare above their
personal political dejection, they
are subject to pressure and influ
ence from some aides who might
not want to straighten things out
too much "for republicans" (real
ly the country itself), but would
rather prove themselves right
A .politico, is a human being,
and a human, after a crushing de
feat, even if it is due to his own
mistakes alone, is hardly in a men
tal position to generate inspira
tional impetus for an economy.
rrodaetioa Big Need
The problem before the country
is restoration of production. The
consideration of how to get it
should dominate all jolicies ex
clusively. OPA was abandoned in
accord with that theory belated
ly on the eve of an election to
push out food. It did exactly that.
Food snd meat are now available.
But it is an entirely different thing
to remove all government controls
on the allocation of materials to
essential use before any worth
while degree of production has
been achieved. If we need railwsy
cars, the government should allo
cate as much steel as It can (de
ciding on the basis of supply and
need) to get as many cars as it
considers to be necessary. To
throw the steel market open (a
sellers market, mark you), would
not be in the public interest
No one has economically dem
onstrated it would get more pro
duction, but would only remove
w. . - ; l. : - . i i
nun utuuicN una uvuuicwmc
government restraining nana. Es
sentials and necessities should get
first call until the time production
is able to take care of mere than
these vital needs. The government
is in no position to do it fairly in
the public interest.
Shift la Aatherlty Seen
The government, for an instance
from its own history, did not turn
rents loose for bidding and be
deviling while there are not
enough houses to go around. How
much a footloose distribution of
gravely short materials would help
production s certainly open to
question.
The thing has gone further than
you think. Indeed, an AFL offi
cial. Robert Watt, has told the
grocer manufacturers (New York,
Monday) in another connection,
that the greatest danger today to
both management and labor is that
the politicians will try to shift the
weight of government authority
to someone else (he said to busi
ness against labor because he was
speaking about the union phase
of the matter).
American f Indians in Pennsyl
vania dux pits to collect oil for
medicine. j .. , .
ri V ft
''fit n 4I
- Hi &
This One's liable to Hurt
Public Records
circuit court
Francis Pulse vs Roy Pulse:
Suit for divorce charging cruel
and inhuman treatment; married
Feb. 17, 1940, at Portland.
Ruby Osbum vs LaVern H.
Osburn: Suit for divorce charg
ing cruel and Inhuman treatment;
married Aug. 2, 1345, at Van
couver, Wash.
L. W. Hall, O. E. Slocum and
Chester Stephens vs S. P. Ma
th eney, and Oregon Pulp snd Pa
per Co.: Suit for collection for
services.
Melbourne Rambo and Goldle
Rambo va W. S. Remine: Suit
asking court to enjoin defendants
from use of log pond adjacent to
plaintiffs property, and asking
$5000 damages.
Clinton G. Kuhn vs Margaret
B. Kuhn: Decree of annullment
grants return of maiden name of
Margaret Lillian Benson to de
fendant. Nellie Iagara vs John Lagaza;
Order of default.
Mabel L. Smith vs Ray T.
Smith: Order permitting plaintiff
to file supplemental complaint.
Ralph Colvin vs Vinita V. Col-
vin: Order directing county treas
urer to pay money deposited by
plaintiff to defendant.
Marie Guild vs Robert E. Guild:
Suit for divorce charging cruel
and inhuman treatment; married
Dec 2, 1943, at Salem.
MAKKIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Donald Behrends, 22, student,
and Alma J. Jones, 21, stenogra
pher, both of Salem.
Glen Sparks, 28, carpenter, and
Darlene Stanley, 19, clerk, both
of Salem.
Paul r. Reidy, 36. state high
way, and Ann L. Bialey, 33, book
keeper, both of Salem.
ntOBATE COURT
Wilfred H. Epping. guardian
ship estate: Order for sale of
ward's real estate.
Frank P. Wolfe estate: Order
fixing final hearing December 23.
Fannie K. Wain estate: Order
appointing J. D. Minto, L. Fisher
and W. H. Gardner as appraisers.
JUSTICE COURT
Ernest W. Beamish, route 4, box
146, pleaded guilty to charge of
disorderly conduct; 30 day jail
sentence suspended upon payment
of $30 fine and costs and placed
on probation for one year to sub
mit to order of interdiction.
Cleo B. Brassier, Brooks; void
GRIN AND BEAR
we get free elcctiat?
. eJecsesl east aae
"Who said
foreign license, fined $1 and costs.
MUNICIPAL COURT
D. J. Seller, Gervala, violation
of anti-noise ordinance, posted $3
baiL
Alfred P. Jensen, Newberg,
failure to stop, fined $2.50.
George K. Wilson, Dearborn
avenue, no driver's license snd
failure to signal for turn, posted
$10 total baiL
Elizabeth Wilson, 280 Waldo rt,
violation of basic rule, fined $7.50.
States' Racing
Revenue Tops
Prior Years
Distribution to the counties of
parl-mutuel racing revenues, ag
gregating $213,800.04, was an
nounced here Wednesday by Sec
retary of State Robert S. FarrelL
jr. Each county received $5933.80
ss the balance of its 1940 share for
the support of county fairs.
Racing revenues totaling- $513,
117.28, apportioned between the
counties, the several fairs and
livestock shows and to the gen
eral fund for the year 1948, ex-
ceeded by 28 per cent such totals
for any previous yesr, Farrell de
clared. The counties received a
total of $9,775.58 each for the
year, amounting to $351,200, while
other fairs participating included
Eastern Oregon Livestock Show
$5,000, Northwestern Turkey
Show $1200, Pendleton Roundup
$0,000, Pacific International Live
stock Exposition $35,000 and Ore
gon State Fair $35,000.
The apportionment to the state
general fund was $80,717.29. The
distribution In 1945. runner-up to
1948, aggregated $398,755.95.
Belton Calls Procedure
Committee to Meet
The 10-man legislative commit
tee appointed to consider changes
in procedunr st the 1947 legisla
ture will asset here Friday at the
call of State Senator Howard
Belton.
Belton said the committee might
consider reducing the number of
legislative committees 'and other
amendmenta to the existing rules
which would speed up the work
of the session.
IT
Bj Lichty
leak at
these Mils! retting
a fsrtaae!
UtP
rTaI m a V gj
M rt n I in
ran bbbst bsbv sra - am sai
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3
rj
(Continued from page 1)
seems probable that a frontal at
tack on any of these four laws
would succeed in the next bien
nium. As to the Murphy opinion
it may be modified ia a future
ruling of the court because some
of the Judges who wrote concur
ring opinions did not agree with
his extreme interpretation.
Some of , the proposals ad
vanced for new legislation only
touch the fringes of the problem.
Such would be laws to require
unions to Incorporate, to publish
financial reports, banning strikes
until after a 30-day cooling off
period. They may have virtue but
would not of themselves prevent
strikes.
Another proposal which has
been worked on , a good deal is
for government mediation boards
or fact-finding panels. In the re
cent past both employers and
unions hsve not accepted the
findings of such panels, snd me
diation boards are toothless as
far as enforcing their decisions
goes.
Compulsory arbitration is urged,
or a system of labor courts. This
would be spplied initially only to
essential industries, public utili
ties, coal-mining, etc. Labor, of
course, will never abandon its
asserted right to strike, even in
the case of public utilities. Tried
in New Zealand, compulsory ar
bitration did not prove too suc
cessful. In desperation, however,
it may be attempted here.
Senator Ball of Minnesota is
quoted as saying that he plans to
introduce legislation to ban the
closed shop. This is s keystone in
the arch of labor union phlloso- j
phy. Already the closed shop is
under attack in the states. Florida
has a law prohibiting it which
now is being tested in the court.
Nebraska adopted a constitutional
amendment which prohibits "the
denisl of employment to nv per
son Decs use or membership or
nonmembership in a labor organ
ization. Arizona and South Da
kota adopted amendments along
similar lines.
The current demand for "fair
employment practice" legislation
can easily be extended to include
protection of the "right to work,"
which now is denied by the twin
methods of picketing to close
down industry snd the device of
the closed shop. This protection
might include prevention of mass
picketing which denies Ingress
and egress at struck plants.
Other legislation which may be
considered would be to put finan
cial responsibility on unions for
compliance with contracts; de
fining and banning of "unfair"
labor practices by unions which
would include jurisdictional
strikes, secondary boycotts, slt
downs and quickie strikes.
Reforms are needed within
unions to permit greater democ
racy and prevent graft and rack
eteering under cover of unionism.
The task of writing new labor
laws should be approached sanely
and soberly with the primary pur
pose of serving the whole people.
we need to end labor monopoly
and labor union oligarchy, but we
do not want to faster corporate
monopoly or destroy the essential
freedoms of the workers of the
country.
BREAK-IN ATTEMPTED
An attemot to break into the
State Tire shoo at 710 State st
Tuesday, was reported to city po
nce, a wukiow was broken, but
the establishment was apparently
not entered, according to the re
port. .; : ,
LICENSES ISSUED V
A, marriage license application
was issued ia Portland yesterday
to Henry : Stenseth, McMinnville,
and Charlotte JU. Trappy- Vanport.
Tax Exempt
List Totalletl
Tax exempt properties In Ore
gon for the year 1946 aggregate
an assessed value of $582,472,430,
the state tax commission announ
ced here Wednesday.
. The summary shows federal
government exempt properties
with an assessed value of $332.
713.485. state $40,763,941. coun
ties $33,217,131. cities and towns
$40,08249. school districts $52.
870,732, water districts $1,465,361.
Irrigation districts $1285,606,
drainage districts $2,029,390, ports
$21,330,365, other municipal corp
orations $330,019, literary, bene
volent and charitable organiza
tions $22,161,663, church and re
ligious organizations. $20,270,079.
burial grounds, tombs and crema
tories $1,436,685 and public libra
ries $1,313,460.
The total exempted property
by counties: Benton $10,461,739,
Clackamas $58,918,580, Lane $53.
781,980, Linn $7,661,610, Marion
$13,180,329, Multnomah $162,176.
039 and Polk $2,228,200.
New MacKine
Plants Readied
Roy M. La Dow is announcing
the opening of the Capital City
Machine Tool and Engineering
works st 3042 Portland road. It
will be equipped to handle gen
eral and precision machine work.
Two carloads of equipment have
been shipped from Detroit snd
is to be installed at the new
plant.
La Dow has followed work ss
tool and die machinist for 30
years, the past 14 years ss su
pervisor of the tool snd die di
vision st General Motors corpora
tion at Lansing, Mich. Previously
he worked in government arsenals
in machine work.
Besides custom work along ma
chine lines, the new plsnt will be
staffed with men qualified to as
sist In machine design.
PA8SES TEST
John Anholm, Salem, passed the
Washington state dental examina
tion at Olympia, Wash, on Octo
ber 21, State License Director
Harry Huse, reported Wednesday,
according to the Associated Press.
Births
MATUTEC To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Mstuyec. 691 Highland
a vs., a son. Wednesday, November
20, at Salem General hospital.
JONES To Mr. snd Mrs. Vsl
teen Jones, 913 S. 12th st., a
daughter, Wednesday, November
20, st Salem General hospital.
POMEROT To the Rev. and
Mrs. Clay J. Pomeroy, 436 N
High st., a daughter, Wednesday,
November 30, at SalemGenersl
hospital.
WATSON To Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Watson, 1456 Chemeketa
St.. a daughter, Wednesday, No
vember 20, at Salem Deaconess
hospital.
BALDWIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Baldwin, Stayton, a
daughter, Wednesday, November
20, at Salem Deaconess hospital.
HITT To Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Hitt, Turner, a son, Wednesday,
November 20, at Salem Deaconess
hospital.
KELLE To Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kelle, Lyons, s son, Wednesday,
November 20, st Salem Deaconess
hospital.
FtMtt Oag-Uait HaariagUd!
Utttol Light I Efficient I
ttnm nttt mo extra baiury
S tStT warn! Jaat pnrtrel m BmU
Jory 1L afedry, Cosuraltant
A free audiometrie test of your
hearing will eliminate guess
work as to your hearing loss.
We are now looasei in our new
office and offer professional
service to the hard of hearing.
MEMBER
JAMES TAFT
ASSOCIATES
21$ Oregea Bldg. Stale as High
SaJess, Oreg Phene 3-4191
Batteries fee ail Hearing Aids
Amazing aotv
THE
I BT 9sr
Another Large Shipment Just Arrived!,
snnccii noTon co .
31 9 N. Church St, Salem, Oregon, Phone 8502
I!, L. Wysc, Former
Salem Man Dies j
Henry L. Wyse, 64, carpenter
and resident of Salem for three
years, died Saturday at his home
in Portland, He had resided in
Oregon for seven years. Services
will be at 10:30 o'clock Friday
morning at the Glough-Barrlck
chapel with Dr. Joseph Adams
officiating. Interment will be in
Belcresf Memorial park.
He was a brother of Mrs. ' E.
L. Moor of Salem snd Mrs. Lena
Roth, Mrs. Dan Alllman, Mrs.
Dsn G. Widmer, Miss Eliza Wyse
and Samuel Wyse, all of ' Way-
land, Iowa.
CAP to Seek
AAF Liaison
Expansion of the Civil Air Pa
trol activities In Oregon coinci
dent with closer llason with the
army air forces was announced
in Portland Saturday by ! Col.
Harry K. Coffey, Oregon wing
commander of CAP, according to.
Lt. James C a n n o h and 1 C. R.
Llndstrora, of the Salem, CAP
squadron, who attended the meet.
At a meeting of squadron 'com?
msnders and staff officers of the
CAP at the-Aero club in Portland
it was decided to continue a pre
flight course on training persons
15 through 17 years of age, Lt.
Cannon ssid Wednesday. ; j
Perfection of search and rescue
work of CAP wss also discussed
at the meeting. Weekly meeting
of the local CAP squadron are
held at the Salem t senior -j high ,
school shops every Thursdsy eye
ning beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Louise Lovelaml
Dies at Salem Resilience
Mrs. Louise R. Lovelandj wife
of Horace G. Loveland of 405 S.
25th st died Wednesday at her
residence sfter living in ; Salem
for 29 years. Final rites will be
held st 1:30 pjn. Friday at the
Clough-Barrick chapel, with in
terment at City View cemetery.
Surviving are the husband, a
daughter. Mrs. Delmar Bond of
Camas, Wash.; a son, Phillip H.
Loveland of Yakima, Wash., and
six grandchildren.
OSTS ESCAPEE FOUND .
Fourteen-year-old Thomas E.
Elliott, who escaped from Ore-'
kgon state, training school Monday,
was found by city policemen Isle
Tuesday night, sleeping in the
basement of a Ferry street resi
dence. LEAVE DEACONESS
Mrs. William Burrlght, route 6,
box 324, Salem, with her infsnt
daughter, and Mrs. r Clarence
Thomas. 1824 N. 4th st., with her
son, were dismissed from Salem
Deaconess hospital yesterday.
YULETIDE
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