4 Tho Statesman, ' Salony ' Orogon, TfaWdcrf -P ' 1 948
rtjsontatesTaatt
"No Favor Sways Us, No Fear Shall Au:e"
From First Statesman. March 28, 115 1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Member of the Associated Press
iThe Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use for republi
cation of all the local newt printed in this newspaper, as well as all
.AP news dispatches.
"We Call It Culture"
Fifty years ago up and down the. Willamette valley, the
first warm days of spring did more than bring on sulfur and
molasses; they started people thinking and talking about spend
ing the summer vacation at Gladstone, near Oregon City.
Gladstone was the site of Oregon's Chautauqua, and Chau
tauqua was a camping trip, good food, religion, culture, music,
oratory and hero-worship all rolled up into a $1.50 ticket.
Whole families rolled into Gladstone by wagon or special
train and children admired the Chemawa Indian band while
adults sat absorbing the glittering phrases of golden-tongued
orators like William Jennings Bryan, Dr. Robert Mclntyre, or
Henry Watterson.
Te Willamette valley Chautauqua, organized in 1893, was
one of thousands of such assemblies which built the nation-wide
tradition and established the programs as the "purveyor of up
lift, inspiration and morality, the poor man's college, the 'only
free platform in America,' and perhaps the one and only time
in history when the assemblies of 'good' people were more fun
than the circuses." In those words, Victoria Case and Robert
Ormond Case, two of Oregon's topnotch writers, tell the story
of Chautauqua in their latest book "We Called It Culture"
(Doubleday & Co., N. Y., 1948).
Chautauqua was born in upstate New York in 1874 where
40 young people gathered to study and enjoy themselves "with
careful attention to propriety." The idea of outdoor living plus
enlightenment spread amazingly when tent circuit sprang up
throughout the country. The movement'! initial greatness, and
its success, was rooted in a thirst for knowledge and through
Chautauqua millions of Americans were exposed to "the better
things of life.'' The roster of "talent." from presidents to whole
orchestras to humorists, was the "Who Who of the era."
But Chautauqua became too big. Its size and "the cancer
of exploitation gnawing at her very bones" quickly strangled
the movement when competition radio, motion pictures, auto
mobiles, colleges, newspapers, popular magazines became big
business.
Since then. Chautauqua has sometimes been ridiculed by
the pseudo-sophisticated who fail to realize that "however poor
the talent' may have been at the last, the cultural seeds planted
in the minds of such receptive, even eager audiences for almost
a generation could not help but produce a mighty harvest."
Chautauqua helped develop adult education, study clubs,
summer schools and camps, extension courses, correspondence
study, youth movements, and it conditioned the rural popula
tion to broadened horizons. Many now-accepted theories on equal
suffrage, soil conservation, child welfare, nutrition, physical cul
ture, the dignity of the individual and the virtues of private
enterprise were promulgated from Chautauqua platforms.
"We Called It Culture" is a highly readable, sometimes nos
talgic, always good humored and carefully factual appreciation
of a movement that helped shape millions of living Americans.
This book will remain a lasting volume m the great library of
Americana.
. . s
One Man's Opinion
What's with Robert Magidoff? He's the American corre
spondent expelled from Moscow when his secretary was quoted
in a letter to Isvestia, government newspaper, charging him with
being a spy. Is Magidoff mad? Is he blowing his top? Is he
making noises like Winchell?
No. An Associated Press story from Frankfurt, Germany,
where he stopped off on his way to New York, quotes Magidoff
as talking calmlv and. of all things, making sense.
The radio newsman said his own expulsion was just part
of a general internal propaganda program to remind the people
that Russia has enemies. This campaign isn't intended to whip
up war fever, he said, but to emphasize a nee J for unity and
self-reliance in the Soviet.
As a matter of fact, there's hardly any war talk in Moscow,
he reports. The Russians are busy
up tne nation s economy, ana tne
done no war-mongering. Only dry official accounts of the recent
East-West crisis in Berlin appeared in Russian newspapers and
consequently the people showed little concern nothing like the
hysteria that followed crisis reports in this country.
Allowances have to be made, of course: the Russians haven't .
the opportunity to express opinions of which their government1
J r v . . . , , j
aoes not approve, so any expressions oi iear or war would De
Individually suppressed. And maybe Magidoff is waiting until
he writes his report for McGraw-Hill before he releases the
full story.
Nevertheless, his view of the Russians as a busy, uncom-
municative. and unfriendly but
attention. Perhaps we are the victims of war-phobia.
Stability Should Be the Goal
U. S. Steel refused to grant wage increase, but work at
its mills will continue. The company and the steelworkers' union
have a three-year contract which has tvo more years to run.
President Fairless expressed the view that conditions did not
warrant further wage increases and that they would not be in
the best interests of labor itself.
If labor wants to consolidate its gains it will devote its
attention less to wage hikes and more to stabilizing the country's
economy. Further general wage increases will put up prices to
a point where demand will fall off. This reaction would mean
loss of jobs which workers would feel keenly.
Our product ion machine is eettine back in stride, and if its
omsxtK iurlriii i . n i 4 , , , wt
should see price reductions in many lines, which would be of
general benefit. It's time for labor leaders to counsel conservatism
in wage demands, in the interest both of workers and of the
country at large.
Manufacturers and others should put brakes on price In
creases, and if possible institute reductions, such as have been
announced by Fairless for U. S. Steel and by the two largest
manufacturers of electric goods.
The goal now should be stability, not building higher the
cost pyramid.
Police in Kansas City. Kan., engaged in old-fashioned bru
tality in clubbing CIO members in the effort to maintain peace
in the packing house district where a strike is in progress. Keep
ing the streets clear and company gates accessible to workers
willing to work is police duty. But in this case the police stormed
a union headquarters across the street and cracked skulls inside
the union hall, which certainly violates civil rights. Such abuse
of power calls for investigation and punishment.
I voekman Ties
As Top Orator
MISSOULA, Mont., April 26 -(JPy-
Frank Lockman, 42 -year -old
Willamette university sophomore,
tied for first place in oratory with
Herman Rob won of Linfield col
lege in the finajs of the five-
in productive work, building ,
internal communist press nas '
not villainous people, merits our
k... . 1 ! 4 . 1 : :
state, northwest intercollegiate
speech tournament at Montana
university Saturday night.
Brigham YDung university's de
bate teem won top honors in the
debate event The winners were
decided after 200 speakers from
Oregon, Montana, Idaho, Utah and
Washington had been narrowed
down by two days of prelimin
aries and semi-finals.
OTOOOB
(Continued from page 1)
trained army, the Haganah; also
the radical irregulars, the Irgun
forces, and the violent Stern gang.
The Arabs within Palestine are
poorly prepared for war. They de
pend on their kindred in sur
rounding Arab states, particular
ly the British - trained legion
from Trans-Jordan under King
Abdullah.
Another late development Is the
announcement by Russia that it
would be represented on the UN
trusteeship council, which it has
spurned tor nearly a year. Since
this body is the one now to con
sider what to do in Palestine,
Russia concluded she had better
claim her seat or else have no
voice in the parley.
It seems incredible that a coun
try so small as Palestine could
contain so much strife; that peo
ples whose racial origins are so
close could be so bitter; that those
who religion has many elements
of similarity could be so antag
onistic. The real seat of the trou
ble la impact of the westernized
Jews, aggressive, accustomed to
modem machines and manners of
living on the still very primitive
culture of the Arab world. It la
too late for any voluntary truce.
Peace now depends on outside po
licing, which is very uncertain;
or on the decision of fierce war
fare. Public
Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
James Stewart, 1775 Front st.,
violation of basic rule, fined $10.
Dean C. Lowry, Brooks, viola
tion of basic rule, posted $7:50
bail.
Daniel J Siebold. 110 Beach st..
violation of basic rule, posted $10
bail.
Duane D Marshall, Independ
ence, violation of noise ordinance,
posted $5 bail.
Clayton E. West, Portland,
charged with reckless driving,
posted $50 bail.
Frank G Cappell. Cloverdale,
Ore., violation of basic rule, posted
$5 bail.
Roy E. Earley, jr., Portland,
violation of basic rule, posted $10
bail.
DISTRICT COURT
Ruth Cecelia Nichols, 2490 Lan
caster dr , no operator's license, $5
fine suspended on payment ci
court costs.
Hazel Lyddia Bartlett, Brooks
route 1, no operator's license, $5
fine suspended on payment of
court costs.
Joseph Bohall and Lillie Grice,
Eugene, both charged with con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor, preliminary examination
set for April 28; held in lieu of
$2,000 bail each.
PROBATE COURT
Emma Snook estate: Order
authorizes sale of real property.
Edith P. Ficklin estate: Estate
appraised at $23,890.
Peter Hagenauer estate: Date
for hearing on final account fixed
at May 31
Warren F. Pohle estate: Order
approves final account.
estate: Order approves final ac-
count.
CIRCllT COURT
Elton Lee Ball and others vs
Lewis D. McAUlister and Roy
Simmons: Order continues time of
tnal to a later date.
A. M. Jnsen .Pn1i!m4 Co
Carl and Donna W icklander:
. vs
De
fault order awards judgment of
$477 to plaintiff.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
David Curtis Brown.
21. stu-
dent. 1805 Market st.. Salem and
Nathelle Ruth Scoggan, 20, stu
dent. Dayton route 1, box 99.
Clyde Robert Oliver, 21, stu
dent. Gates. and Evelyn L.
Schuldt, 19, domestic, 645 Marion
St.. Salem.
Dean A 11 port, 21. student. 1215
Saginaw sC and Sharon Coover,
22. housewife, Salem route 3, box
991. both of Salem
Cleat Mamie, 61. farmer, Cir
cle, Mont., and Marie Vanslow,
44, housewife, Mt. Angel
Louis A. Heinsohn, 51, highway
employe. Sisters, and Kirstina A.
Swanson, 42, laundry employe,
445 S Winter St., Salem.
James Gil mo re, 24, student,
Boise, Idaho, and Florence Wae-
SpC, 22
, student, Portland.
Airlines' Troubles
Hardest on Public
The traveling public has taken
the hardest knocks from the air
transport companies, Capt. Ed
ward A. LePenaki, United Air
Lines pilot, told members of the
Salem Chamber of Commerce
Monday.
Over - enthusiastic salesmen
were .blamed by the speaker for
many of the difficulties which un
til now have not been given pro
per attention.
Waldo Hills Telephone
Croup Files Articles
Articles of association of the
Waldo Hills Telephone company
were filed with the Marion coun
ty clerk Monday.
Purpose of the association is to
operate rural telephone line. The
association is to be operated "on a
cooperative plan for the mutual
benefit of its members and is not
for profit," according to the arti
cles. The articles were filed by Claude
C. Ashby, Clarence Go f fin, Albert
Mader, Paul Rieck and Harry
Martin.
GRIN AND BEAR
"Jaws pmt in a temporary rlllln. Doc! What with threat ! atomic
war I deal see maeh sense In a permanent one!"
MATTER
Threats of Soviet Aggression Keep
Tension High Despite Italy Election
By Jeeeph Alsop
WASHINGTON, April20 The
happy outcome of the Italian elec
tion has done little to lessen the
extreme nervous tension of the
policy making groups in Wash-
a i
, .- lngxon liiQ oiner
frinnHI ranitlle
ii iciiui vesay a -b.
The explanation
of this and oth
er recent, seem
ingly mysterious
phenomena is all
i f c. . . . -
I ly placed repre-
v. i tri cimn a Mien-
V Jr''' sentatives
d J7 n late!
Lk I I gun to tr
senuuvet ox wie?
union
lately be-
gun to inreaien
Jot iiki AUea naked acts or ag-
gression.
A little more than a fortnight
ago In Teheran, for example, the
Soviet ambassador to Iran, Sad-
chikov, succumbed to what can
only be described as a calculated
tantrum Sarfrhiknv was almost
certainly sent to the Persian cap-
ital in the first instance because
z , " ' t
his knack for roaring out menaces practical fact,
was considered likely to intimidate i War X Nerves
the members of the Iranian gov- Fortunately, most of th ex
ernment, which he has repeatedly pert believe that this Soviet
tried to do. In the present instance, , bluster is mere war-of-nerves
however, his chosen victim was a
diplomatic colleague.
The wholly Inoffensive individ
ual, whose country has not the
remotest part in the Soviet quarrel
with Iran, was treated to a tirade
calculated to turn any normal am
bassador pea-green with horror.
S&dchikov's theme was the
come -uppa nee in store for the
wretched Iranians, who were co
operating with the American im
perialists and obstructing the glor
ious onward march of the people's
democracy.
Predict Iran Invasion
Sadchikov said flatly that So
viet forces would shortly invade
Iran. He dwelt at some length on
the strength of the Red Army units
now poised on the Iranian fron
tier. He predicted that the occu
pation of Iran would be a very
easy business. And he hinted that
when Iran had been successfully
occupied, those who had unwisely
opposed the Kremlin's wishes
would learn to regret what they
had done.
Not even the diplomacy of Adolf
Hitler shows any parallel for this
incredible episode. Yet there was
another roughly similar episode,
involving another Soviet diplomat
whose name cannot be disclosed,
shortly prior to the rape of Cze
choslovakia. This episode was the
explanation of the violent fit of
nerves in Scandinavia and of Pre
sident Truman's and Secretary
Marshall's warnings of danger to
Scandinavia, which coincided with
the Czech crisis.
In this case also, the Soviet di
plomat involved selected a col
league not directly implicated as
the recipient of his confidences. He
began by predicting that the in
stallation of a people s democracy
at Prague would take place short
ly, by force if necessary. He then
expatiated on the sins of Scandin
avia and pretty plainly stated that
Norway and Denmark were next
after Czechoslovakia on the Krem
lin's list.
First Part Confirmed
This obviously planned Indiscre
tion began to cause the utmost
alarm when the first part of the
forecast was confirmed by the tra
gic events in Czechoslovakia. The
alarm was greatly intensified when
the five to seven Soviet divisions
stationed in the northern part of
the Soviet German zone held ex
tensive landing maneuvers on the
Baltic, centering around Rostock,
which is extremely dose to the
easterly border of Denmark.
Denmark and Norway were al
ready full of rumors of Soviet
arms, air-dropped by night to the
communist underground. The Mos-
, Iinnedials Delivery How!
ROTOTLLLERS
The Perfect Cultivator
Roto tiller Is th answer to culSTcrttncj between
trolling weeds and a doxen other uses.
IT DOES THE WORK OF TEN MEN
TEAGUE IIOTOR COIIPAIJY
3S5 If. LThectr
IT
Uy Lie lily
OF FACT'
cow propaganda campaign against
Scandinavia was simultaneously
intensified. For some days, acts of
overt aggression against Denmark
and Norway were considered ser
ious probabilities, especially by the
Danes and Norwegians themselves.
There Is still argument about whe
ther a real invasion plan existed
but was abandoned at the last mo
ment. In the case of Sadchikov's tan-
, trum (as in the cases of Norway
Ann iKnmar annnnon nir in a
, --
j lesser degree) an ominous back-
, grouna exisxea. aaacnuov naa
his tantrum only a couple of
weeks after the last of a series
oi soviet notes inreaiening tne
. Persian government, l ne last or
i these notes hinted broadly at
occupation of Iran to prevent the
I country from becoming "a base
for anti-Soviet" activities. And,
of course, any such naked Soviet
j aggression as these notes and
iiadchutov's tantrum seem to
' forecast must in the end lead to
'
i see ... mj
a third world war. that is a pimi" private nospuai. He is
stuff. Intended for the present
only to promote the chaos and
insecurity the Kremlin desires
everywhere. But no one can be
sure. In the face of these facts,
and of this terrible uncertainty,
congress continues to nibble at
the ERP appropriations and to
iiha at nrnvirline th armed
forces with desperately needed
man power. This is not mere
fiddling while Rome burns. It is
playing political tiddly-winks
with the destiny of the United
States of America.
(Cepjrieht, 1S4S, New Yrh Herald
Tribune Inc.)
Jolin J. Swanson
Services Today;
Native of Sweden
Final rites for John J. Swanson,
Salem resident for the past 44
years, will be held from the W. T.
Rigdon chapel at 1:30 p. m today
with the Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson
of the First Baptist church offici-
ating.
awanson, . . , ' j
AAO J , . . I
a local hospital Saturday following
a long illness.
Born in Sweden, May 15, 1864,
Swanson came to the United States
with his parents at the age of 6,
and settled in Jamestown, N. r
He was married to Alice Kemp ton
of Cincinnati, O., May 3, 1892, and
they moved to Salem in 1904. He
was a member of the Woodmen of
the World for 42 years.
Surviving besides the widow are
two daughters, Mrs. Walter Means
and Mrs. Lee Cross, both of Sa
lem; three grandchildren, William
R. Lacey, Mrs. Glen DeLapp and
Mrs. Keith Gwynn, all of Salem,
and three great grandchildren,
also of Salem.
Motorists Escape
Injury in Wrecks
Three cars involved in a rear
end collision at High and State
streets early Sunday morning
were damaged slightly, but none
of the occupants was Injured, city
police said Monday. The drivers
were Chester C. Schlep, Albany;
Troy Scales, 2470 State it., and
Herman Phillip, 1130 McGilchrist
st.
Henry Hoffman, 1340 Lee st,
escaped uninjured when his car
struck a power pole in the 1700
block of South' 13th street Sun
day. Police said the front end of
the vehicle was damaged exten
sively. rows, con-
24173
Big-Scale Cake
Contest Today
By 4-H Youth
(Story also on page 1)
Cakes will be made on a whole
sale scale today by 4-H club mem
bers. In the Portland Gaa and
Coke Co. auditorium-kitchen, 109
S. Commercial st., from 8:43 a. m.
to 5 p. m.
Seven shifts will perform on the
platform. Starting the contest will
be Shirley Pickerell, Joanne Ev
ans and Mary Lou Hoi comb of Ro
berts and Barbara Daly of Halls
Ferry.
In the next shift starting at 10
a. m. will be Darlene Kleen and
Dorgthy Salchenberg of Robert
and Jeanette Brodesser and Lou
is sxrninaier. Ml. Angel. Tne
third shift at 11:15 will include
Arlene Dummer, Ruth Snusek
Maureen and Angela Sprauer, all
of Mt Angel.
The fourth shift at 12:30 in
cludes Carol Ann Fnsth, Mill City
Jeanette Gilmour, Sidney; Janice
Siddall and Nell Dean Foster, both
of Hayesville.
Two boys and two girls will
work In the fifth shift at 1:4$ p. m.
They are Jack Rasmuasen of
Butteville and Wayner Feller of
Cloverdale and Loris Larson and
Patty McLaughlin of Union
school.
The J p. m shift includes Lynn
Brown, Darlene Haworth and Ex
nest in Lambert, all of Talbot
The last shift starts at 4:15 and in
cludes Joanne Fabry, Shirley Page
and Yvonne Good, all of Middle
Grove.
Bread bakers taking part in the
Marion county spring show com
peUtion will work in two shifts
Wednesday at the gaa company
auditorium-kite hen.
The first group includes Nina
Bowman and Pat Morton of Halls
Ferry and Carol Hilfiker of Mid
dle Grove. The second erouD in
eludes Mary Edgell and Frances
Dieker of Mt. Angel and Joyce
nuenzi or Middle Grove.
Politics on
Parade . . .
(Editor's mot: CmuuMi la this
series r as kjr r for te candi
date wttfe)st rastrirtte. mad may
r maj refleet tae policy f this
newspaper. This particular series
deals with the nrat-dtatrtrt candi
dates t : the aaUeaal roaveatlona.
twe. which arc t he chsa hy
each party.)
Teday't sahject:
J. H. Anderson
Dr.
(r)
Candidal for
National Delegate
Dr. Harry J. Anderson Is
practicing physician in Corvallia
where he owns and operates his
graduate of the
Northwestern
University Medi-j
cal school and
served h 1 s in- 1
temship at Mi-'
chael-Reese hos
pital. He is 58
years of age, a
fT. ln, World Dr. H. J.
j " 11 H has b a registered
! nl republican in Ben-
' county since his arriv al there
to practice medicine in 1914
He has a broad fraternal and
civic background and is a mem
ber of the Shrine, Elks, Moose,
Rotary, the American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars as Well
as county, state and national pro
fessional medical associations. His
origination and sponsorship of the
Annual Mary's Peak Shrine trek
to benefit the crippled children's
hospital has earned him the hon
orary title of "father" of the
event.
He is pledged to support the re
publican candidates at Philadel
phia who can and will win at the
eeneral election this fall. His Da-
trintir - civic and nrofessional
background qualify him eminent
ly to effectively represent the re
newed republican party of Oregon
at the national convention.
(Teme-rrow: Wallace Telford.)
Salem Man Succumbs
To Wreck Injuries
OREGON CITY, April 26 -P-
Automobile accident injuries
claimed the life today of James
Samuel Johnson, 70, of Salem.
Johnson was a passenger in an
automobile driven by Ben W. Bat
telson, Canby real estate man.
near Canby Saturday. It was in
collision with an automobile driv
en by Dale Chick, 26, of Oregon
City. Johnson was laec rated and
was -suffering from shock when
brought to a hospital here.
No charges were filed.
PORTLAND
80
ROUND TRIP ... $1.41
Pirn r mi-mi Tmw
Taere Arm Ne lewer feres I
SWOT
22S Ma. Has Streat
mm""'- hiiiw mm
served his in-fl' jj
V;
Lawyers Work
On Tvlx Suit
It will be at least 10 days or
two weeks before arguments can
be heard in the circuit court here
in the suit brought by former
governor, Charles A. Sprague,
Salem, to enjoin transfer of sur
plus state Income tax revenues
and corporate excise Uses to the
general fund for) governmental
expenses. Dean Ellis, state tax
commissioner attorney, announced
Monday.
Ellis said a number of stipula
tions probably would be made
between attorneys which would
reduce materially the iaitues in
controversy. Plaintiff con tends
that these surplus funds, now
estimated between $20,000,000 and
$33,000,000. ant earmarked as an
offset against property taxes and
cannot be used for any other pur
pose. The defendant tax commission
filed Its answer to the complaint
last week.
Highway Lawyer Move
The legal department of the
state highway commission here,
which has occupied space on the
third floor of the state office buil
ding for many years, Is moving to
the fifth floor.
re
W xi I JJ I I
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CeaveniMt 4t Terms Gladly Arrange i
DAY HEATING CO. j
863 North Liberty Phone 4822
ii,.
lmmmi. m)
mW a,.
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A thrill for the vounesters . . . a iov for the
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QJJCJDQDJ P ad (3 11 17 D
Q A I I D OjA D '
Honor Awards at
Friday Mqeting
KEIZER Howard Pingel re
ceived his Webelos tt a cub pack
meeting held Friday night
Other awards made were Lion
badges to Arnold Pederson and
J Don Boy n ton. j
I Bear badges to tlck Pearson,
: Howard Parker and Wayne Mur-
j :
Gold arrow to Jack Reinwald.
Dick Pearson, Don Boynton, Irln
Gilbertson, Howard' Parker and
Wayne Murphy, j j
Bob Cat pins, David Adams,
Gerald Keppingerj, Denner Shripes
to Mac Baker, Bruce Estea, How
ard Parker, Wayne Pahl nd
Wright NoeL ! 1 '
Year Stars to 3ruce Estes, Ito
bert Yunker, Wayne Dahl, Lucia n
Baker and Clyde; Remple. i
Rolf GilberUoo presented mo
tion pictures, and skit was given
by den 4. j j j, .
For Sale View Loti
On Cascade Drive
Phone 9537 or 4641
ft m m ste ai i
.ttuirii jvay
service all yours when
! j
9:10 p.am.
ttlOsjn
Keizer Cubs Get