i (Sc !) Statesman. Salem,
- "x-"o Focor Stoav C No Fear Shall
Irani First Statesman, Mwli taV ttil
1.;. Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher
Publtsbee very morntag ' Business office S?
Korth Church St.. Salem. Ore. Telephone 2-2441
mtmmmM mt tha MMljrfflM at ftalSM.
class matter under act ot Conirwi
, ; Member Associated Press
' ".The Associated Prem is entitleo exclusively t the un
for republication of all local osws printed ta
thia newspaper '
Gold Mining Peters Out in Oregon
..The "westerns' play up gold mining as well
;'as cattle punching, snd horse stealing; but as
far. as Oregon, is concerned gold mining has
gone the way of horses. Last year, reports the
,U.S. Bureau of Mines,, gold production in this
state was only 5,509 ounces, with a value of
$192,815. Except for the war years this is the
!-lowest of any year since the. pioneers start
ed turning up the yellow stuff in this terri--,
tory.
S Once, in 1865, the state's gold production
reached total valuation of $8 million. Those
;were the days of 'the diggings around Jack
; sonville and Grant County and Baker Coun-
X California's gold production has decreased
from nearly 1.5 million ounces in 1940 to
;253,553 ounces in. 1952. In states where min
' ing of base metals is active some gold is ob
tained as a by-product. The July issue of itk
X-Ore-Bin of the Oregon Department of Geo-
:t;Jogy and Mineral Industries fives this aum
'mary of present day activity- or lack of it -
in; gold mininj:
Most of Oregon's gold production in recent
years has come from placer mining, especial
ly dredeinz. In 1992. 83 per cent of value of
; production came from the operation of Pow
r. der River Dredging Company in Sumpter Val
; ley. Baker County. This is the only old
Z dredging operation Jeft in the state. Two lode
' mines, the Buffalo mine near Granite in Grant
" County and the Champion mine operated by
Harold E. I Barton, lessee, in the Bohemia
I District. Lane County, produced a small
I; amount -of gold from ore shipped to smelters.
ti Gold produced from the small lode mining
operations amounted to S per cent of the to .
' tiL A very imal proportion of the gold pro-
y, duced from placer mines came from hydrau
; lie operations which worked during periods
of high water a)nd when placering was not
prohibited by orders of the Regue River Co-
' r "ordination Board.
Ashland,s Festival
Ashland's Shakespearean festival will run
through the month of August, with a series
of playi from "the immortal bard." This is
one of the notable events of the summer sea
son on the West Coast, -and attracts many
visitors from far and near. -
The opening play, August 1, will be the
tragedy "Coriolanus' one which is not per
formed very often. Following in sequence will
be "Merchant of Venice," "Henry IV, Part I."
and Taming of the Shrew. On the second
and fourth Sunday: nights Elizabethan con
certs will be given, in lieu of the dramas,
the Portland Symphony performing the night
of August 9. National Broadcajtirtg Company
will put the play "Taming of the Shrew" on
the iir Saturday night, August 8.
As per usual the bill dealing with O & C
controverted lands will be shelved in the
rush for adjourning. That has been the fate
of similar bills in the past. This one, by Sen.
; Cordon and Rep. Ellsworth, would have given
;iKe lands but7 the proceeds of sales would be
divided according to the present O &. C for
mull. I Even when the two departments are
agreed on the compromise, passage of the bill
Is-'difficult. It will'be up for consideration in
the next session; but so many measures have
been moved forward to 1954 that the machin
ery will have to be well lubricated to get
favorable action on it then.
-
Attitude of Reds Toward Armistice Pledges
To Mold United States7 Post-Truce Policy
ByJ. M. ROBERTS, JR.
Associated Press News Aaalyst
When the British begin to talk
. about basing their attitude toward
' Red China on the sincerity dis
played by the Chinese themselves.
' - they are talking the language of
the United States.
That thought runs through the
whole line of U. S. planning for the
- .forthcoming political conference on
:i;orea.
I Signs of Chinese fudging on
Either the letter or spirit of the
.truce will be accepted by the
'tJrrfted States as finally dooming
what at best are only -faint hopes
of any achievement at the confer
ence. ;.Such signs already - have ao
ijrcA in the reported movement
oi Communist planes ' into North
'Xorea after the deadline for any
increases . In military strength en
either side.
.'iThe Armistice ii very explicit
; en this score. No man. bullet, tank
tprany -sort of munitions is sup
pbed to be moved into Korea now
eijpept as direct replacement for a
similar item expended, worn out or
rtiyed out. Some early slips are
expectable.' "and fbe Reds have
made some -charges against the
Allies, too. 'J .. .
But such ads will help the U. S.
Sain Allied support for her attitude
of extreme . wariness toward the
Communists. If there are too many
repetitions, the conference may as
well not be held.
A top British government leader
was quoted .Wednesday as saying
Red China must shew signs of will
ingness to become a law-abiding
member of the 'society of . nations
if she wants Britain to support
bn for United Nations member- ,
shjp. If she wants to trade - with .
the West, he said, she will have to ;
stop helping thenrtbtls In IndK
china, and show sincerity about a '
peace treaty . for Korea. -
: . ' . s ". .
The United States is opposed to i
U. N. membership for Red China ?
as part of any horse-trade. This i
opposition, however, - would de- ?
cress - diract ratio with any I
Of FrL, July 31, US3
.Pcac' Conference Obstacles i ii 1
Of.
March S.
1179.
show of cooperation for peaceful
settlements.
The United States is anxious to
avoid discussion of membership In
connection with the Allied desire
for unification of Korea.
She has been extremely anxious
over the British tendency to meet
Chinese terms at this and other
points in order to get Britain's
China trade back to a more regu
lar basis. i
In addition to the matter of Red
China's character, the United
States has also cited the fact that
British diplomatic recognition of
Peiping before the Korean War
didn't produce much of a response
Literary Guidepost
. By W. 6. Rogers f
THE MAN WITHOUT QUALI
" TIES, by Robert MosiL trans
lated from German by Eithpe
Wilklas and Ernst Kaiser (Cow-
ard-McCana; $4)
Two things happen, or mildly
-threaten to happen, in this over
whelmingly Germanic novel set
in Vienna in the year before
World War I opened: A Col
lateral Campaign is organized
in honor of both Emperors
Franz-Josef and Wilhelm, and a
sex maniac, Moosburgger, is
tried for murder.
Two people walk: along the
street, they might .be Arnhe&n
end Diotima. but they're not,
the one being in fact at a vaca
tion resort and the other out of
the country . . . thus at the very
start musU disembodies his
flesh, U.ough at the same time
"leaving to flesh its principal
, pleasures. The two pedestrians,
after noting a passerby knocked
down by a truck, swim out of
our ken, and a man beaten by
foojtpads, plus a lady rescuer,
swims in. The newcomers are
1 1 .
United Nations, General; Assembly will con
vene August 17 and its major topic will be
setting up the peace conference on ; Korea.
This will not be just i U5, Korea-North
Korea; Red : China, parley; The UJf. will set
up the composition of the conference and de
termine where it will meet J ?
Here we have the seeds of controversy and
disillusion. -India want a seat in the confer
ence and wants -places for Communist na
tions. Some of our statesmen have protested
giving a seat to a U.N. member , which, like
India, made po contribution of military forces
for the Korean fighting. Opposition will arise
to Russia's representation at the conference.
Clearly, John Foster Dulles and Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge will have their hands full
negotiating the framework of the conference
at this U.N. Assembly. They may find it al
most as hard to get an acceptable agreement
On the composition of the conference as on
the subjects it will take up and how they may
be disposed j of.
Pushed forward by Russia at every oppor
tunity is the admission of Red China to U.N.
in place of Nationalist China. Secretary Dul
les opposes such a step, and the Congress is
quite adamant against admitting Red China.
But Britain is evidently ready to concede the
point after a decent interval if other',consid
erations are'j met.
There is a possibility, but a thin one, that
some package deal could be made! Say, giv
ing Red China the seat in U.N. on condition
that Korea be unified with free elections and
no further support given the Viet Minh re
bels. But China probably will insist on get
ting possession, of Formosa, too. Under strong
pressures from Congress the U.S. delegation
will not be willing to agree to this or to any
early admission of Red China to U.N.
In the face of so many obstacles the dele
gates to the coming peace conference will
have to be j persons of remarkable skill in
diplomacy to work out any general settle
mentThe safest procedure is to try to limit
the agenda to Korea, leaving to some later
conference or to other negotiation the settle
ment of other Far Eastern questions.
The Townsend plan of enforced retirement
it, age 60 doesn't seem to apply to world
statesmen. Here is Herbert Hoover taking on
mother job at age 79. He has plenty of com
pany, too. Sir Winston Churchill is in his
79th year. Chancellor Adenaur of Germany
is; 77: Pres. Syngman Rhee is the same
age. Ex-Premier Pi Gasperi is another sep-
tuigenirian; Premier Yoshida of Japan is 75-
and Mossadegh of Iran 72.
Secretary of the Interior McKay has thrown
his support to the Grant County, Washington,
PUD which is seeking a federal license to
develop power at Priest Rapids on the Col
umbia, a little way above Pasco. We doubt if
the Grange will shout "giveaway" on that
endorsement.
-."Come and Get It" has a most welcome
sound to hungry residents of the Soviet zone
of Germany. They brave the threats of police
and scowls of Communist functionaries to get
some of the proffered food in West Berlin.
Russia hn a hard time combatting this kind
of propaganda.
Wayne Petit, veteran ttatehouse reporter
for the Oregon i an, has done a series on the
governors he has k nown in his- stretch of
over a third of a century. As "one who was
there" part of the time, we would say Wayne
has been to our virtues "very kind" an'd to
our faults (more than) "a little blind."
The San Francisco watchmaker who Hew
a small plane solo to England to see his mo
ther, is back home, having made the round
trip without special incident. His was, the tin
iest plane ever to make the trans-Atlantic
crossing. Lady Luck must have been a stow
away on it.
mmmsmmmm
from the Reds, thus setting up
pracUcal doubts of moves of this
type.
Americans also applauded the
statement of Selwyn Lloyd. British
minister of state, that "this armi
stice should form a turning point
for the better in the Far East. In
any case we shall do our duty by
the world causes of which we are
the servants.
All this represents a tendency
toward greater Allied unity at an
extremely critical time. It lessens
the possibility that the Commu
nists can use the conference to
magnify Anglo-American differ
ences in spite of some antagonistic
forces in the British Parliament.
Ulrica and Bonadea. who lead
us on to Walter and Clarisse.
Count Leinsdorf, Leo Fiscbel
and family, Tuzzi, RacheL
Ulrica Is the "man without
qualities4 and later Musil eon
aiders, "qualities without man."
abstractly. It's kind of atomiza-
tion . process. A very leisurely
and aslute mind goes over man,
his attributes, his associations,
bis ideas, all with the black
shadow of World War I and the
approaching , end of a world
completely unnoticed.
This is a quarter of the orig
inal nove4, which at the author's
death ia 1942 was left unfin- ,
ished. Musi doesnV write, . he
muses, .as in his reflections on
a pair of horses ... what they
think, the nature of a gelding's
notion of passion, their capri-
ciousness, and home is the
stable. Musil has a most envi
able reputation abroad, but not
many readers. I would not ex
pect him to win many readers
here, either, and this initial
volume, though I am very glad
I read it, has not given me an
irresistible appetite for more.
' " : : z ; I
"It's get power . . . snap . . . get-away! Why, at a traffic light you're
gone almost before the man in the car behind can blew his horn."
Inside TV . . .
Entertainment Off
Sadly in Summer
By EVE STARR
HOLLYWOOD Television is in danger of failing Into the
same trap as the rest of the entertainment world. That pitfall is
the idea that summer fare must be "light."
I V'.
Labor Day.
The result
Iment" offered
rious practice of
into video.
If television heads still think the public won't buy good en
tertainment during the summer, let them look at the irony of
Broadway. The "heavy" shows of the fall and winter seasons in
- variably wind up being the mainstay fare of summer stock, which
is so popular all over the country.
WHATS NEW: Setting a precedent that probably trill
be adopted by various universities around the country, the
University of Southern California and KNXT (CBS Holly
wood outlet) are teaming up to present a fully accredited
college course in Shakespeare this fall. Viewers will register
with the university in order to take the erflminations and, he
given proper credit. If proven successful, this tvill probably
lead to further courses being given txnth. the possibility that
many who might otherwise never have an opportunity to
complete (heir college tducation may now takt jull cdt'an-
tao of this method of schooling.
FLASH! EXCLUSIVE!: Bin Crosby and the big brass of CBS
are huddling about The Groaner" moving over into television this
fall Despite his ducking the issue ill this time, Bing has outpriced
himself in the radio field. Potential sponsors are balkiing at the
$16,500 price tag for Crosby on radio, when they can buy a similar
show on same medium with star billings for as little as $3,000. Most
likely Bing will have topnotch guests on the new TV show with
son Lindsay cutting up a lew touches and a song or two with the
old man.
CRITIC'S CORNER: "Summer Stock," ti--tth Robert Mont
gomery introducing the shows, got off to a mediocre start in
its first effort, "Half a Millionaire." The premise of the story
was ridiculous but the presentation and acting almost suc
ceeded in making the viewer forget how absurd the story line
was. John Newland and Vaughn Taylor, both fine talents,
were wasted with this script. Elizabeth Montgomery, Bob's
pretty daughter, made her debut as the feminine lead. She
shows promise and with more experience may yet bring new
honors to the Montgomery name. .
TV SHORTS: "Death Valley Days" resumes shooting Aug. 1
and hasn't a worry about where the story ideas will come from,
since there is a backlog of 700 scripts accrued from 14 years of
radio . . . Bishop Fulton J. Sheen will appear in more homes than
anyone who has yet been seen on television when his program is
beamed over 132 stations this fall . . . Some 57 foreign countries
now have TV, with Cuba, strangely enough, in the lead with nine
stations, topping Great Britain by one . . . Georgie Jessel laments
that alimony is like paying off the installments on the car after
the wreck.
(Copyright 1SSS. General Features Corp.)
Your Health
Preventing Boxing Injuries
UNTIL public clamor over
ring fatalities and brutalities
caused boxing authorities to
nint
take action, the physician had
little part to play in professional
and amateur, boxing. He might,
before the bout, stethescope the
prize fighters and check their
blood pressure and '. body tem
perature. He then took his usu
al seat until it was time to re
pair the damaged men."
Today in progressive states,
medical measures are now being
undertaken to protect the fight
e r s . Physicians thoroughly
screen the men to make sure
that their hearts are in good
condition. They examine for the
possibility of epilepsy or the
tendency to have convulsions.
in some states, any fighter
that is knocked unconscious is
required to have an electroen
cephalogram, which is taken by
an instrument that measures the
brain .waves and determines
whether any brain damage has
been brought about
Much damage can be prevent
ed to -the fighter by using eight
and ten-ounce gloves rather than
the usual six-ounce ' glove. The
old glove used to have loos
padding so that it could be
shifted away from the knuckles.
The more .preventive 'type of
glove is made of latex-bound
pad.
The resin used to coat the
floors of the ring to provide
By Lichty
Unfortunately, the thinking behind this is
"light," too. In faci, "light headed." For years,
the legitimate theatre, movies and radio have
gone on the assumption that the public loses its
intellectual faculties between Memorial Day and
is the light summer entertain-
on stage and screen and the noto
"summer replacements" in which
radio has indulged for years and which many ra-dio-thinkine
executives have broutmt with them
By
Dr. Herman tandese
adequate friction is now being
replaced by calcium carbonate.
This will protect the fighter's
-i .eyrSjtince the esin is very
damaging to the yes.
.
New plastic mouth pieces
have been perfected so that the
shock of jaw blows can be les
sened. These are much safer and
more effective than the rub
ben mouth pieces now being
use4.
The thin canvas mats that
- were once used are now being
replaced by a synthetic soft sub
stance, known as ensolite, which
cushions the falls.
Physicians have learned that
fighting may give rise to specific
diseases. Boxing and repeated
blows to the head may result
in permanent damage to the
brain and nervous system.
Medical and laboratory skills
have combined in the tight to
protect the fighter from his oc
cupational hazards.
QUESTION ,AJW ANSWER
G. C: What can I 'do for i
eharlcy horse?
Answer: A charley horse ia
caused by an injury to the mo.
cle, which causes a hemorrhage
into the muscle lubstiRce. The
tue of an ice pack around the
injured area is of help. The leg
is usually placed at rest for as
" long as ten days to six weeks.
Later, heat in the form of dia
thermy or other means, may be
of help.
' t Copyright. 195S. King Features)
Skdqb
(continued from page one.)
would have voted No on a roll
call: Mignuson and Jackson of
Washington, Lehman of New
York, Stennis of Mississippi,
Mennings , of Missouri, Murray
of Montana, Hayden of Arizona,
and one lone Republican,'
Cooper of Kentucky.
The bill should have been de
feated. Enough of the Reds have
gone to jail for contempt rather
than testify to indicate this
action would not pry open their
lips. The bill might open the
way to more serious abuses.
The origin of the Fifth
Amendment lies in the roots of
free government It was a
product of opposition to the
Star Chamber proceedings in
the reign of the Stuart kings
when men were hailed into
closed courts and forced to tes
tify against themselves on mat
ters of religion or politics.
Granted that the pinkos and
others have abused the proteo,
tion granted under the amendJ
ment, still we ought not to
"throw out the baby with the
bathwater," and vitiate this
amendment merely to expose a ,
lot of run-of-mine pinks.
Very strong arguments
against . the bill were made by
Lehman, Hoey of South Caro
lina and Cooper. Among the
arguments were these: ,
1. Immunity should be grant
ed only by the . executive or
judicial departments. It is not
within the proper functions of
congress;
2. A. grave, doubt exists as to
whether this extension of fed
eral immunity would exempt a
witness from prosecution under
state law. If not. then the reso
lution would be valueless, be
cause the witness still could find
shelter under the 5th amend
ment 3. Such an authority might
permit abuses graver than now
exist. Think of the parade of
gamblers .and racketeers who
came before the Kefauvcr com
mittee. Suppose to induce then
to testify they should be granted
immunity what a farce would
be- made of justice! Congress
would not do that with well
advertised gamblers like Frank
Costello or racketeers like Joe
Adonis, but it might have with
some of the slickers on income
tax cases.
The strongest argument is
this which was made by Senator
Cooper, Republican of Ken
tucky: "I want to protect in every
way possible our free system of
government from without or
from subversion, but I want also
to protect the free structure
itself. One of tbe greatest qual
ities of our system is found in
the amendments which consti
tute our Bill of Rights for the
protection of the individual.
They protect the individual who
may be guilty, as well as the
individual who is innocent It is
the way the guaranty of indi
vidual rights from oppression
can be made effective. At times
those amendments turn loose
the guilty. There is no question
about that But recognize that
fact, we adhere to the Bill1 of
Rights because it protects
against the power of the .Gov
ernment itself and because they
protect, at last, the innocent.
"When, for reasons of expedi
ency or emergency, we weaken
these individual rights and give
inordinate powers or emergency
powers to any branch of our ,
Government, it is the record of j
history that at last that power j
will be used wrongfully, or will
be used unwisely, or against!
innocent individuals."
Where in this very important
business did our Oregon Sena
tors stand? Both Cordon and
Morse were present Cordon
made no comment and the way
he voted is not recorded. But
Morse swallowed the bill after
he obtained the amendment per
mitting an overriding of the
attorney general by a majority
yea-and-nay vote of the House
or Senate.
Senator Morse has consis
tently advertised himself as a
''constitutional liberal" or at
least he did before he became
an "independent" The stand he
took on this bill was neither
"constitutional'' nor "liberal."
The ultra-liberal "I. F. Stone's
Weekly- has a heading: A
Southern "Reactionary" Defend
ed the Bill of Rights While
the "Liberal" Morse Helped
McCarran Put It Over." And it
runs this paragraph:
The Independent from Ore
gon, not at all independent
where McCarran and McCarthy
are concerned, had succeeded
in diverting debate from prin
ciple ' te procedure, and then
watering down even procedural
safeguards." .
I do not take Stone's Weekly i
for a guide but I would have
expected Morse to be in the
battle along with Lehman and
Cooper to uphold the principle
embodied in the 5th amendment,
and not merely to introduce an
extra step - (vote- of House or
Senate) for authorizing a grant
of immunity.
The House has yet to act on
this bill, which is opposed by
,the attorney general. If it doe
become law perhaps history will
repeat itself. In 1857 'similar
authority was granted to con
gressional committeer, but as
Sen. Lehman ' reported: "The
evils and troubles resulting from
that, legislation were so pro
nounced to rconlre C"n.'ess
to amend it five years later,
" The 5etT "'I'rse s not to
permit it to become law.
fTimb Flies
rHOM STATESMAN FILES
10 Years Ago
J July 11. 141
The army transportation
corps reported It had moved
2,000,000 troops overseas to
more than 50 countries. j
The Eyerly Aircraft Company
of Salem has turned its drills
and electric welders to the job
of making machine tools for
wartime use.
i -
Lt Cecil Quesseth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Quesseth re
cently commissioned in the
army air corps M in Salem on
leave. (In 1953 be is an attorney
here.) !,
25 Years Ago
July II, 192S
Completion of tests on a
model seaplane designed to car
ry 60 passengers across North
Atlantic ocean in 20 hours was
announced by O'Connor Trans
Atlantie Airways Inc. -t.
All state institutions in Salem
and vicinity will use pasteurized
milk, officials decided.
Salem American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary, 150 strong,
are at Medford for state conven
tion. Harold (Fod) Maison Is
commander.
40 Years Ago!
July 31, 1913 .
L. W. Huigins of Hood River
purchased the Edgar Grocery on ;
High and Court streets in Salem. I
(Charles Huggins of this city !
is a son.) j
w Twenty-five to fifty million ',
dollars in government funds
was deposited in the national'
banks of the south and west by !
Secretary McAdoo to f aciliate I
crop movement. J
Ivan Farmer, Chet Frazer, D. !
Olmstead and Stanley Ostrander I
of Salem are making a tour of ;
coastal summer resorts. -J.. .
.Wll.fcWMHMlMHW.Ml.wWMW.WIlMWtlWMWWWm,mMM,HMMMM
a ,
Iff;'. i' .Wl fclDfll FLflll
I
I
m
m
I - ywLii0iJSI:.ss .
! Iff" r-r-" tl
i M
i 0.
IT'S
II J
OTHER MAIL O8DER SMCIALI
i
In!', '-.r"' : as i'k
1' fet
$99.95
Pfartftra Rodar
$32.95
CMf, m 1)V.X
0va wiadow, SM.
4t.J
res r aaiff
WMMMM
Car 4e Wesker toy tl
' S74.95 -t.9S
valne. S lb.
load, l yr. wartty.
1 flW Wal frflafAar AyMi
Cornor Court A
Commercial
i,1prf:(, - 'S ja tag i- ji
New Building
For Lindberg
Distributors:
; A new building now under con
struction at J 2085 Front St," is
expected to be completed in early
August and will be occupied by
tbe Lindberg Distributing Co..
beer and wine wholesalers.
The building, being constructed,
by Walter NystTom of reinforced ,
concrete construction, covers
7,300 square feet A large cooler
will be built for tbe storage of
draft beer. Warehouse facilities
will accommodate! 40,000 Cases of
beer. : j-.
Adjoining the building will-be
an unloading dock with a mar
quee. Modern offices and a drivers'
room will be set back approxi
mately 80 feet from the street to
allow for parking space.. ,
The distributing company is
headed by Bud ; Lindberg, for
merly of Astoria. Present offices
are in the Davis Building on
North Capitol Street
Of those people in the United
States who -marry between the
ages of 30 and 34, about half
have been married before.
F0IS0I7 OAK!
Why experiment? Othor
remedies may possibly cur
you, but the- additional suf
fering it not only unneces
sary, but alio rery pcdniuL
For quick relleL try :
HOOD'S
Poison Oak Lotion
SCHMFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Dailj, 7:30 A.M.-S P.M.
Sunday. $ A.M.-4 PJM.
135 N. Commercial
m fi? CU.FT.COBOtiADO
US HOME FREEZER
Compart nnn00
at $400 JZVV
S.1.40 per week, pavable monthly
PLUS FREIGHT ShlppeA front
Portland.
Item to 114 1m. rei
t '
t Dun Ha alas !!
ALMOST LIKE
BUYING WHOLESALE!
You wave becowse we tttip your order
direct front factory or neorerf thippirg
point, ond , .
1. fW kmmMtmt mmd w,i.
. Cut m mitl mm4 M,n
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