(Sfc D-SMMaea. Soltm. On. WxL. Not. 10. 1951
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty
aj dDresonBtatesmaa New Ju,u;e of Supreme Court
"No Favor Swayt Us, No Fear Shall Awe" !
From First States man, March 21. MSI
Statesman Publishing1 Company ;
CHARLES X. SPR AGUE, Editor and Publisher
Published every mom inf. Business office JSS
North Church St.. Salem. Ore.. Telephone 1-844 1 . ,
Entered at the postoffice at Salem. Ore. as second
class matter under act of Congress. March 3. IS7S. -
f ' Member Associated Press j ij
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use
lor republication of .all local newt priated ill
- - , this newipaper -.- - ' j i ' ; '
Another Plane "Incident" j
Another U. S. plane has been shot down
by trigger-happy. Communist pilots. This
time a B29 bomber: on photo mapping work
about 'the Japanese island' of Hokkaido was
knocked down with loss of .one life. Ou
government has filed a string protest and
demanded reparations. jThe USSR tries to
say .that the U. Si; plane shot at Russian
fighters which were trying to shoo the B2Sf
away from Russian! territory.; The plane's
pilot says he was never closer than 15 miles
to. Russian' territory; and Geh. John E. Hull,
the U. S. Far Eastern commander declares
the plane was fired; on without warning and
did not return the ; fire. v. -I 1 ; i
c i . i . 1 1 !! ; j i it
ou nere we are wiin anower jnciuenv ,
It will not lead to war-r-President Eisen
hower in a talk Monday said that irk spite
of this happening he felt relations with the
Soviet Union were improving. But it is an
other of those irritations which Ikeep the
wounds raw. ; It adds fuel to the anti-Soviet
fires which Red-haters keep burning. Sena;
tor. Knowland for instance I criticized Am-
- . 3. v.
bassador Bohlen for; attending a Russian re
ception in Moscow just after he 'received the
fragmentary first report of 'the plane crash, f
Knowland 'urged "drastic, action" to cool off :
the "hot trigger Russian pilots. . p
Our pilots are under orders to use their j;
own judgment in self-defense. . They are :
not to let themselves be picked for targets :
in MIG pilot shooting exercises. But this :
authority for defense, or retaliation is at best
an unsatisfactory solution to the probfem. i
There are two questions involved: just where. ;
does foreign territory begin and end; and
what course of conduct should U. S. planes :
follow to avert such incidents and s&ll per
form their legitimate duties?, L
The first question is not easily answered
by the old Tule of the three-mile limit from
shore, the distance of a camion shot a few
centuries ago. During prohibition our gov
ernment asserted its jurisdiction 12 miles off,
shore; and last year our Congress laid claim
to oil resources to the edge of the continental
shelf. In this aviation age Jit is not easy
... ..... 4 .... a:H au.. ... . i
location of a fast-flying plane. Also the
three-mile limit is illusory as offering pro
tection from aerial reconnaisance at altitudes
up into the tens of thousands of feet In
short, if our. planes, are going to cruise in
close proximity to Commuhist-held lands
they are going to be exposed to attacks, with
the offending nation taking refuge ; behind
the claim., of violation of territory or self
defense. And no court has jurisdiction to
settle the controversy. ' f J . f ;
WViirh loads nn Jrt fl-iis tknf TT 5! ' nlanpt
should avoid such exposure where possioie.
Just why should a B29 be doing aerial map
nine nvpr TTnlrkaiHn within a fmar rnilM of
Russian-held islands? This is not to advo
cate that we turn tail and forsake our post
of duty; but first we should make sure just
where and what our duty is. Instructing
President Eisenhower reached into the fed
eral judiciary to pick a successor to the late
Supreme; Justice Robert H. Jackson. His
choice fell to John Marshall Harlan who has
served as judge on the second circuit court
of appeals. Before that, "however, he was a
member of one of the leading law firms in
ifew York ,. City, : His legal training seems
particularly good: a graduate of Princeton
University With a degree in jurisprudence
from Oxford!; and a law degree from New
York University law school.. At, age 55 he
has maturity and his normal life expectancy
assures forjiim and the country a good many
years of service on the highest court.
The name Harlan is one already distin guished
in the annals . ot! jurisprudence in
this country?: The appointee's grandfather,
tearing the jsame name, 'served from 1888
to 1911 in the same court to which his grand
Son " is now named. The first Harlan was
appointed from Iowa,j and those who, like
the writer, grew up in Iowa about the turn
of the century recall that Harlan was a high-?
ly respected 'name there as indeed it was
over the country. Last spring ' an opinion
6f Justice Harlan was ref erred ;fo' iij com
ments on the decision of the Supreme Court
banning segregation' in public schools. When,
some 50 years ago the high court had vali
dated the doctrine of "separate but equal"
facilities, j John Marshall Harlan entered a
vigorous dissent, which after the lapse of
! !
1 Jlp
Cavil Defense
Head Warns
Of Red Power
In 1933 Russia will have the abil
ity to deliver H-bombs, according
to planning, assumptions' of the1
Federal Civil Defense Administra
tioit. Director Arthur Sheets of the
Oregon Civil Defense Agency ,de
clared at a meeting of his depart
ment heads here Tuesday.
; The director said that an attack
on Portland, which is designated
a critical target area, might not
include' an H-bomb but added that
civil defense officials' must plan
Mn - terms of ia large destruction
area and in dispersing the popu
lation prior to attack, r
He said an atomic bomb of 51
power. (five times as powerful 'as
Hiroshima bomb) has an area of
total destruction measuring about
one mile in radius, while the area
of total destruction caused by a
10 negation H-bomb is four miles
in radius. , 11 - ' I . '
, "Whether A or H-bombs,' both'
types are city busters". Sheets
said. :: . ri ;
Ton must control your term, madam! . . , The child has a teef 'mg of
- ."-J f L.. .L- J 1 . . . It...
mmvfiij, inuuicu vj trie i cvr w jour ixina oat ro nana
smic!) more.
time became
he thesis accepted unanimously
lay the Supreme Court. Attitudes and phil
osophies are! not1 inherited, but one may
assume that j the present John j M. Harlan
will aspire to render service of ! the; same
high level asj his grandsire. If; he does he
will add lustre to the family name as he
divides truth! from error in the cause of
uawn
Exterior Illumination
One thing jour architects' should learn to
.do and that lis to provide proper exterior
illumination for public buildings. ! j Just now
the air drills are digging a trench around the
: courthouse block to provide leads for an
' improved streei lighting system (the State
! street side was cut open for a water trench
last summer). But no consideration was
-given in the planning of the courthouse for
its floodlighting. Nor was this done fbr the
state capitol group. The capitol dome itself
is illuminated; but the whole capitol group
offers interesting possibilities for night light-j
ing which wjuld add greatly to its beauty.
Likewise thej. courthouse might well be
flooded with light, particularly on the High
street side. All this would cost money to be
sure; but it would be worth it for, the nour
j ishment of the souls of those who pass by
j these structures at night.
Illumination is a science in itself. Archi
1 tects call onjengineers to lay out plans for
the interior lighting r but they seem to forget
: about providing for exterior illumination.
: Perhaps it isj just as well to wait until the
building is completed and the landscaping in
; before tackling this job; but. all too often
j the job is nef er undertaken. We keep hop-
ing the. state! will get around to completing
exterior lighting for the capitol group, and
;. hope for .the . same . with the courthouse.
. Even if the Rights were turned; on only on
important occasions, the investment would
be justified.
feu
our pilots toj shoot if shot at or seriously
threatened will help them defend them-
. selves; but a 'safer course is to keep them
out of Soviet range, i ,i
Communism Gets Recruits From Destitute '
Peoples of I the World Grasping at Straws
By J. M. ROBERTS i f I
Associated , Presi Newt Analyst
People frequently react against
nolitical leaders, svstems and. re
gimes under which they are un
happy by assuming that almost
any change will be for the better.
It is probably the chief trait on
which the international Commu
nist movement reties for recruits.
National thinking on internation
al affairs sometimes begins to fall
into a similar pattern. The tend
ency is to personify both goodwill
and iilwill through the figures of
national leaders, and to wish for
their political . success or failure
on that basis. . A . j l
Sometimes this leads to more; or
less intervention by one nation in
the affairs of another ' r i
At the moment.' there is consid
erable resentment in : -the United
States toward Jawaharlal Nehru,
and through him toward India, for
what is considered here to be a
pro-Russian and particularly pro-
Chinese neutrality in the cold war.
The Indians have a different word
for it nonalignmenL if i i
But if you think the first steps
Innbin? tnwarrl Nehru's retirement
his relinquishment of the presi
dency of the Congress Party
opens the way to improvement in
Indian policy, you are destined for
disappointment. J
; : -'-
Not that there won't be change,
out mat k may oeu a more dis
turbing situation than at present.
. Nehru, after a fashion seldom
attained by Western 1 leaders,, is
Mr. India himself. Nehru's
opinions and India's opinions are
i j: - VT
which follows the other. -
He is the only: Prime Minister
India has had, nd there is . no
sign of a successor on the honzoa.
When he eoes. a eood many of the
ties which make us political m
experienced country cohesive may
go with him, producing political
chaos. 5
' ij 'r ' :
That would be a situation much
more to Communist , liking than
even the present one. 1
The Congress Party accepted
Nehru's retirement as its president
only on a formal basis A younger
'man is to set that job. but party
'leaders presume Nenru will con
tinue as the guiding light, merely
being absolved from part of the
work and from party squabbles.
The party flatly refused to con
sider at this time his exDressed
wish to retire also from thejime
! i
Walking; a tight -rope in such an
international situation as faces
Nehru bow is a feat which can be
performed only by the- strongest
and most skilled. On the one hand
be; faces the chance of loss of vital
ties with the West; and on the
other is the strong new China. :
: Nehru wants no trouble with the
Communists while seeking to pro
mote and preserve his hopes for
leadership of Asia.' This makes
India, a road-block in Communist
plans.
Pending development of a politi
cal personality which . might re
place Nehru's, India without him
would be even more unhappy than
she is. She would teeter precari
ously in the world of today.
The Marion County Circuit Judge situation is pretty
complicated. District Judge Val Sloper was elected to .a
circuit judge post last week but nobody is certajrj as. to just
i when he should take over. The seat is oc
cupied now by. Judge Wallace Carson who
was not a candidate and who is ready to re
enter private practice; The confusion seems
to lie in Oregon's election laws. One says
that a successful candidate to an office takes
over on t!he first Monday in January. The
other, dealing with circuit court vacancies,
says when siich a vacancy occurs the gover
nor is to appoint a temporary judge and
that the appointee shall serve until a "suc
cessor is elected and qualified. k
What does "qualified" mean? When. the candidate is
certified by the Secretary of State's office, oft when the first ;.
Monday in January rolls around? Judge Carson, having not ;
been appointed by the supreme court is not, strictly speaking, ;
a "pro tern" appointment ' Judge Sloper is not champing at ;
the bit to take ever his new duties, nor is Judge Carson :
desperately "anxious to leave immediately. Circuit Judge ;
George Duncan says there is enough legal work around to 1
keep all three judges busy until January. ; But it is necessary
to the future legality of cases to be handled that the judge- '
ship status Ke cleared np. A solution would be for either
Judge Sloper or Judge Carson to be continued on as a pro tern
appointee to help clear the docket ... . J '
- . . j :'i - - . ;
Say,M says an anonymous woman caller, "I see where
you page-oned the inside story on Marilyn's operation. Well,
my sister is going through a. much more dangerous operation
at a Salem hospital, j And her husband AND three children
' will probably be pacing the corridor. And there's a good
chance for complications. So how about sending out a re
porter and a photographer?" .... "!
! i 1 ' j-
George B. Guthrie, formerly of Salem (he built the Elsi
nore theatre), now of Portland, donated an expensive oil
painting "Adoration of the Shepherds" to Salem Public
Library. Librarian Hugh Morrow says Guthrie purchased
the painting in 1921 from Lipman's art gallery. It came from
Italy and is not signed but is thought to be the work of an
earjy 19th century Flemish or Dutch artist. Or something
like that Anyway, its a breath-taker and itH hang in the
library for all to admire. The painting hung in the Guthrie
home for years. . .
j Speaking of art . . . Sculptor Fredric Littman says he
was putting the finishing touches to the war j memorial
carving on the Marion County courthouse when 'a little old
lady paused on her way into, the building. She stared up
at the! figure fori awhile, shook her head and , mumbled,
"Now I have to go in and pay taxes for this!" ...j . Littman
says the relief, which he labels "a figure of survival,"- is
practically completed, "IH sleep on it this winter," he skid,
"and maybe come back next summer to add touches if
necessary." . . . jThe inspirational piece with a written
message will be unveiled Thursday arid should make vet
erans, (and the rest of the public taxpayers and sail) happy.
Miss Eyre; Heads
Historical Group
, Miss Mary Eyre, Salem, was
elected president of ' the Marion
County Historical Society this week
to succeed Frank Henny of Brooks.
Also elected at the Monday
night meeting in the Salem Pub
lic Library were Connell Ward,
vice-president; Miss Mirpah Blair,
treasurer, and Mri Hazel Mills,
secretary. Dr. Helen Pearce, Mur
ray Wade, Roy Ohmartland Mrs.
Henny were elected to the; board
of directors. y ; .-.;.,.
The group heard a description
of the recent Silverton centennial
celebration by Lowell Brown of
Silverton, chairman of the ob
servance. ,-:; ':.;..;'-; 1 . : r
Your Health
Time Flies:
From Thai
Statasrnan Fill
i By
Dr. Herman NL Bandetea,
' MJ. V.
Gaara Yoar Eyesight
' A practical demonstration Is
usually the best method of ex
plaining anything. I'm going to
give you a practical demonstra
tion in this column on how to help
aid your eyes and maybe prevent
unnecessary eyestrain and even
headaches.
Our eyes are one of our most
prized possessions. They are also
one of the most delicate mechan
isms we have. You can preserve
your eyesight
Here's how: .
First, of course, watch for the
initial ; symptoms that indicate
failing eyesight If you have diffi
culty reading at a distance, or
reading fine print, have your eyes
examined. J ,.
. If you already wear glasses, it's
a pretty good idea to hate your
eyes checked at least every year
or two sooner if necessary. That
goes also for those of you who
might not wear glasses, but are
advancing ia age. i -
Now for those demonstrations.
- .J.- t -
Gi Lixht Essential
It's always important, you know,
to read , in the,- proper light not
too dim, not too bright
It's also important that you stop
reading every so often and relax.
Try it now. Close your eyes and
just relax for a moment or two.
Do that several times, while you
are reading this paper and you'll
help ease the strain on your eyes.
Develop the habit whenever you
read. .
There's another habit those of
you who wear glasses could de
velop, too. Take them off for a
moment, look at the lenses and ,
then replace them.! .
I think most of you will find the
lenses were smeared or filled with
dust Clean your glasses before
you turn the page and from now
on dean them frequently during
the day Blurred vision can bring
on eyestrain or headaches.
Question and Answer
S. B.: I think I may have mul
tiple sclerosis. What are the symp-4
toms? ' , ;
Answer: The most common
symptoms of multiple sclerosis
are blurring of the eyesight, weak
ness or tingling in the arms or.
legs, and clumsiness and awk
wardness in the use of on hand. '.
At times, the condition may start
suddenly with paralysis or severe
weakness of the arms and legs,
with numbness and tingling.
Various drugs have been em
ployed in the treatment of this
condition, such as Neostigmine
and Mephenesin to relieve or les
sen, the muscle spasm. Heparin.
has also been used, and appears
valuable in preventing any recur
rences. - - .
You should have ' a complete
study made of your condition by
your physician to determine whe
ther or not you actually are suf
fering from multifile sclerosis. K
so, your doctor will prescribe the
proper treatment in your ease.
(Coprrtsht, UK BUM rstns
Scoring points' with clocklike
regularity, in each quarter, the
Willamette ! university football
team trounced the heavy but in
experienced . IinOeld I college SO
.to 0. ; I i I: :
, - ' i i ; '.
40 Years Ago
10 Years Ago
Nev. It, 144 j ,
"The name Marshfield, 0..
belongs to the past as of election
day. A more pretentious title
City of Coos Bay will designate
this 5200 population - coastal
town from now j on. ; Voters ap
proved a ' new charter setting
forth the changed. :
i- I
Pfc. and Mrs. Norman U. Ya
gie (Helen Ostrin) received con
gratulations on the birth of a
son, . Richard James. He is the
great grandson of Mrs. Helen
Goodenough. ; j ? .
Cash on hand in the state treas
ury as of Oct 31, 1944, aggregat
ed $42,145,724.72. including short
term investments, State Treasur
er Leslie M. Scott; announced.
Unreceipted assets totaled $5,
220,966.22.
25 Years Ago
Nov. 1, 192
' i Mel Brown, formerly boxing t
.instructor at St Martins College
and at several athletic clubs -in . ,
the tkwthwest, ws in charge of ELECTION ASSURED
a group of amateur, boxers at PARIS (INS) The Czechoslo
tbe YMCA, giving private lessons vakian Refugee Committee in
two nights JLweelL, j . Paris reports the Czech govern-
Over 500 delegates from 33 states1 ?"L i?,"
arrived at Seattle for the open- "bonal assembr election Nov.
ing of the sixty-third annual Na- 28. The committee said theXzech
tional Grange convenUon. About Ministry of the Interior has al
400 delegates from the Atlantic ready; started preparing for the
coast traveled across Canada by election. Only one list of eandi
ipeciai train. dates will be presented to voters.
; Nv. 1. 1914 -I',-
. J. P.; Morgan and ' Company
moved into the building erected
for their exclusive use at the
corner of Wall k Broad streets.
The cost of the building was es
timated at $5,000,000 and the
most expensive of its kind in
the world.: - 3 ; j . .
The students of the Commercial
department of the Salem High
school formed a' commercial club
which had for its purpose the
establishment of a closer rela
tionship between the school and
the business world. , i
During bis sojourn in Salem,
United States Senator George E.
Chamberlain was entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Cook Patton and
other old-time friends.
JtP
UF Ready for
Year-Around
Organization
Salem United Fund is ready to
launch the year-around promo
tional program it has promised,
the board of directors made plain
at a ' meeting Tuesday afternoon.
President Otto Wilson reported
that the successful fund raising on
behalf of 31 youth and welfare
agencies would be followed
through by regular contact with
the employer-employe chapters In
185 business firms.
In ,tne same program wil come
a United Fund officials meeting
today with representatives of the
Salem-centered agencies which re
ceive about 80 per cent - of , he ,
nearly $200,000 raised by UF. 1
"Because Salem is . one of the
few cities which will meet ia full
the budgets drawn up by such j
agencies," said Wilson, "ours are
in a unique position. , They 'will
have the funds to earrv out theic
programs' and now they 'must!
prove to their community they are
worthy of this magnificent finan
cial support
One problem being tackled, at
the suggestion of Police "Chief
Clyde A. Warren, is how to Ar
range for referral of persons in
distress to UF-supported agencies
during night and weekend hours;
when their offices are closed. A
UF committee probably will be
named to study possibilities of "ro
tating such off-hour responsibil
ities among agencies.
Board members said they would
urge the UF chapters to reorgan
ize for the coming year - and all
have representation at the an
nual United Fund meeting Dec. 3.
Monthly letters and circulars to
the chapters also are planned.
President WDson appointed 'as
committee to plan the annual
meeting E- Burr Miller, chairman,
Leonard Kremen, Joseph Dodd,
Elmer Berglund and Ben Little.
Appointed as nominating commit
tee were Harold Robertson, chair
man, Elton Thompson, Herbert E.
Barker, Mrs. A. A. Schram and
Edward Majek. t ,
U. of Oregon
Homecoming
Starts Friday
EUGENE With the return of
University of Oregon alumni and
the observance of long-established
traditions, the 1 university student
body will celebrate the 1954 Home
coming Friday and Saturday..
- Registration for the returning
alumni will be held in the Erb
Memorial .Student Union and at
the Eugene and Osborne HotelsJ
The weekend events will get un
der yay Friday afternoon with the
display of signs at 5 p.m. and the
traditional noise parade at 6:30.
Following the bonfire, activities
will1 shift to McArtbur Court for
crowning of t h e Homecoming
Queen and presentation of tne an
nual variety show. . . .- -
. Saturday's events begin with the
annual . meeting of the Oregon
Alumni Association. President O.
Meredith Wilson wifl be featured
speaker. . ' ; ;
At noon the annual barbecue
luncheon will be held for all stu
dents and alumni in the Student
Union ballroom. The Oregon
Washington State football game
will follow the luncheon at 1:30 in
Hayward Field. After the Home
corning game, all campus living
organizations will hold open bouse
for alumni end visitors. j
Climaxing the 1954 Homeoominj
weekend will be the traditional
Homecoming dance.
(Continued irom Page 1)
the Cedar River case in Iowa
and the Red River ease in Vir
ginia. In both of these the au
thority of the FPC was sustain
ed. However, in all cases where
use of waters for irrigation was
involved the courts have stood
by the strict text of the reclama
tion act and upheld state juris
diction. . .. v
' Every time one "of these wa
ter cases gets before the court,
those concerned with protecting
states' rights over waters are
worried. They fear that by de
.grees court decisions will shift
control to federal agencies. That
would put in jeopardy the whole
structure of vested rights in wa
ter now held under state law.
In the Pelton dam case the
Supreme court, it it upholds the
FPC, will not need to demolish
the whole edifice of state water
laws. It may merely rule that in
this particular case the state has
acted arbitrarily, or that the
grant of power to the FPC is
determining as, far as I power
uses of waters go. All the same,
water rights lawyers and other
informed persons, particularly
in the; West will follow with
deep interest theicourse of the
Pelton dam ease in the Supreme
Court to see what happens to
historic states rights. 1
Better English
'- - - ,
By D. C WILLIAMS .
1. What is wrong with this sen
tence? "Tbe two last people to
depart must be sure and lock the
door." ;
1. What Is thf correct pronun
ciation of "obscenity"?
3. Which one of these words fe
misspelled? Encyclopedia, sar
saparilla, paraphernalia, authen
ticity. 4- What does the word "dub
ious" mean? -. 1 . j
5. What is a word beginning
with m that means "kept within
due bounds"? - , .
':'"''' ANSWERS ' I j
1 .1. Say, 'The last two persons
to depart must be sure ta lock
the door."- 2. Pronounce second
. syllable as sea, not as see. 3.
Encyclopedia. 4. O c c a s ioning
. doubt, (Pronounce the a i as in
; cube). "It was a dubious ans
wer." S. Moderate. ! ,,v
Subscription Kate j
By carrier la- cities: -Daily
and Sunday f 1.4S per ma,
Daily only 1.23 per no,
Sunday only JO week
By mall, S tut day mly:
(ia advance)
Anywhert in U. 1. $ JO per mo.
2.75 sixmo.
, " S.0O year
By mall. Daily and Samday:
! Un advance)
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. . S.SO sixmo.'
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Aadit Baresa of Cirealatioa
Boreas et Advertislnc. AST A.
.-...- ..... i
Orerest Newspaper i
Pakllakers AsaociaUea
AdTcrdsinc Kepreseatati'vet:
Ward-Criffita Co., ;
West Holllday Cs4
' ht Terk, Cklearo
Saa fraaciace j Oetrett ,
Senate President
Acting Governor
. Eugene Marsh, . McMinnville,
president of - the state . senate,
served as governor Tuesday in the
absence of Gov. Paul Patterson
who is in Chicago attending a
meeting of the highway committee
of the governors conference.
Gov. Patterson was f expected
to return to his desk late Wednes
day, provided the committee com
pletes,' its business Tuesday:
Man Admits l
Check Charge
' ! ' i
' Norman' W. Wentzel pleaded
guilty to a charge of drawing a
check with insufficient funds in
.the i bank to pay for same and
was placed on probation, from a
six months jail sentence in Mar
ion County District Court Tues
day. 1 !
The check was for, $12 and
was passed at a local market
Oct 22-
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State and Liberty