4-fSet 1)-Sratesman, Silim, Oregon, Wed., March 9, 1935
GRIN AND BEAR IT
Bylachty
"A'o Favor Sways Vs. No Far Shall Aw
tram First Statesman. March 23. 1851
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher
Puoiished every morning. B urines office 280
North Church St., Salem. Or. Telaphona 4-6811
Entered at Ihm poitotfico at Salem, Ora., as second
claaa matter under act of Conireia March a, 119.
Member Associated Press
The Aaaodatea Preaa la entitled xcluaivly to the use
for republication of all local newa printed U
. this newtpaper. -
Flash in the Sky v
They saw it in Salem, that momentary
flash in the sky. They saw it in the Black
Hills of South Dakota, a glow on the south
west horizon. They saw it in 11 states, and
in Mexico. And some as distant as Salt
Lake City felt the tremor as the earth shiv
ered under the force of the explosion. Those
early risers who sought the high points and
looked toward Nevada had a preview of the
era of the H-bomb. x
Just a flash in the sky but not "in the
pan." For the grim reality of it could not
help but impress those who saw it, those
who felt the quiver, and even those who
have read about it. (Or have we become so
overwhelmed with he magnitude of atomic
power that it makes no imprint on our con
sciousness . . . or conscience?) -,.
There it is folks, the man-made meteor
whose blast obliterates, and whose radiation
spreads lethal blight. This is the potential
Frankenstein which may destroy its human
creators. Man's ingenuity fashioned the
monster; only man's intelligence can keep
in bond this Force incarnate. v
Wanted: A Midget
This sterilized ;( and sterile) investigation
of Wall Street now in process under the
direction Of Senator J. William Fulbright of
Arkansas is off to .a slow start. It seems
purposely designed as low-gear operation.
It4ias none of the dramatics of the McCarthy
Army show of a year ago, none of the tension
of the MacArthur recall hearings in 1951.
Unlike the Keauver hearings on crime which
produced thafamous TV star Frank Costello,
the man with the expressive hands, this one
would bore a TV audience to tears.
And certainly it draws nothing from the
example of famed finance investigations of
years gone by.. There is no H. C. Hopson
of Associated Gas fame dodging subpoena
servers and swamping Western Union with
planted telegrams to congressmen in the
utilities inquisition pressed by Senator Hugo
Black, i There are no big name financiers
forced to bare their bank accounts and in
come tax reports as in the early days of the
New Deal. There is no J. P. Morgan on the
stand; and ho midget to sit on his lap!
What good can come of an investigation
pitched irf such a low key? Will the public
conclude that the stock exchange is now
purified, its green and tempting pastures safe
for even the stray lambs from the Zar coun7
try? That we cannot say; but we are sure
the investigation as presently conducted will
attract no attention "from the public and little
from the stock brokers and traders in Wall z
Street. Perhaps Walter Winchell, the radio
tipster, will be called by the committee. He
might serve as the midget.
The Roof Leaked i .
The State of Oregon is not immune from
the ills that beset an ordinary, citizen. The
house was built; came the rains, and the
roof leaked. In this case it was the new
state garage. Then came the investigation.
The contractor "said he followed specifica
tions. The architect said the manufacturer
declared that the material specified was
better than any other on the market. But
the roof still leaked. j It cost $4,429.77 to re
place it; and now it doesn't leak.
The one that gets the bill, however, is the
Legislature. Presumably, there was no manu
facturer's guarantee so the state, like John
Doe in similar situation, will have to pungle
up to meet the extra" cost.
If the Legislature really wants to study
a botched job of state building it might take
a look at the Dairy building over at OSC
which was finished and accepted about two
years ago. The responsibility there wasn't
pinpointed either. ;
The Oregon Liquor Control Commission
has adopted a rule barring its employes from
accepting any gifts or gratuities from liquor
interests and limiting the quantity of "sam
ples" liquor firms may distribute for free.
The Senate passed a bill making it a criminal
offense for the members of the commission
or its employes to accept gifts. This grows
out of the recent probe initiated-by Governor
Patterson which exposed some bad practices.
This rule was adopted and enforced back in
1939, when Lloyd Wentworth was chairman
of the commission. Where along the line
was the rule breached or forgotten?
Along in November each yeat we hear
quit a bit about the futility of Northwest
members of the Pacific Coast Conference
competing wjth their California grid rivals,
but along come March when basketball is
king such talk seems to die out entirely.
OSC with two straight wins over UCLA in
the playoffs over the w'eek end must be giv
ing Los Angeles indigestion. .
It was quite logical for the choice of a
president of new-born Portland State college
to fall to Dr. J. F. Cramer. Dr. Cramer 'is
not only well qualified as an administrator
(former superintendent of schools in Eugene
and long-time head of the state extension
division in higher education) but his identi-
- fication with Portland Extension Center and
its establishment in the former Lincoln high
x school building in Portland made him the
natural selection to head the new college.
What worries the older institutions at Eugene
and Corvallis is how fast this healthy infant
will grow and state 1 budgeteers are con
cerned with that. too.. Dr. Cramer is not one
to want the school denied its birthright.
Charles W. Robison will be remembered
in Oregon not only as a very able lawyer,
but as a dramatist of no mean ability. He
was the "Mighty Meek" of radio and acting
fame. His presence, his .voice combined to
make him very effective. He was attorney
also in some very important cases, one being
the defense of Dave Rosser, labor goon, in
the Polk county court; and as deputy prose
cuting attorney for Multnomah county he
conducted the prosecution in many cases.
His death removes a colorful figure from the
Oregon scene.
It's all right to crack down on jaywalkers
in Salem but it would give everyone even
more of a break if a few gallons of paint
could be used to renew the street lane lines,
some of which are now about as useless as
bifocals on a hat.
Editorial Comment
j i - "
OUR CHANGING WORLD j
What a difference just a few years rhake!
Only about (10 years ago there was general
agreement among the free nations that the first
step to peace., on earth and good will to men
was the total and permanent disarmament of
Germany. j
Today there is similar agreement, that not
only MUST Germany rearm, but must join the
free nations in the defense of western Europe
against Soviet Russia, if world peace is to be,
maintained, and another war prevented.
General Guenther declares that .if Germany
fails to rearm and join the allied coalition, there
will be a fatal weakness in the defense line
against Communist conquest which might lead
to serious consequences if and when Russia
declares the zero hour has come. 1
And . now the latest report from Europe is
that the people of Western Germany will never
sanction rearmament, they are at peace and
prosperous.1 All they want is to be reunited
with Eastern Germany and be left alone.
Well, we hope this report along jwith many
others is incorrect The only point fve wish to
make at this time is this: It is surely not a
static cosmos but a forever changing one, we
live in. R. W. R. (Medford Mail Tribune)
Diplomats at United Nations Beqinninq to
Worry Over Attacks on U. N. by Knowland
By MAX HARRELSON
For J. M. ROBERTS JR.)
Associated Press News Analyst
Some diplomats at the United
Nations are beginning to worry
over attacks on the U.N. by Sen.
Knowland (R-Calif) and other Re
publican political leaders.
Although the critics seem few in
number and their views are dis
puted by President Eisenhower,
the anti-U.N. blasts have become -sharper
and more frequent during
the past few weeks.
This raises the questions: How
much are they influencing the pol
icies of the Eisenhower adminis
tration? j -
e . j
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
Jr., chief U.S. delegate to the U.N..
says there, is no cause for concern.
"We have reached a seven-year
high in public support of the
United Nations," Lodge said re
cently. "Last November those who
said we should get out of the
United Nations reached an all
time low of 7 per cent."
Secretary of State Dulles and
President Eisenhower have sup
ported the U.N. at every opportu
nity, as have Lodge and many sen
ators of both major parties. Only
a few weeks ago, the President
challenged a statement by Know
land that the U.N. no longer of
fered effective means for achiev
ing peace.
But Knowland, and others, In
cluding Sen. Bricker (R-Ohio) and
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), stepped
up their discussion of the U.N.
over the weekend. Bricker raised
the question ef legal procedure for
withdrawal 1
He added:
: "Unless our relationship with the
U.N. is clarified within the reason
ably near future, we shall be
queath to our children and grand
children almost certain civil
strife,"
U.N. delegates from other coun- the problem of freeing the 15
tries are worried about the effect American fliers held by Red China,
such Republican leaders might Some diplomats at the U.N. say
have jon U.S. policy in the- U.N. frankly that its cause was hurt in
There is a feeling the influence of the United States by the failure of
va few critics already has caused the world organization to win the
the State Department to become release of the U.S. fliers tad by
less conciliatory on some impor- its recent failure to obtain a cease
tant U.N. issues, particularly on fire in the strait of Formosa.
Safety Valve
(Editor's Note: Letters for The Statetmaa'i Safety Valve column are '
given prior consideration if they are Informative and are not more than
300 words In lenfth. Personal attacks and ridicule, as well as libel, are to
be avoided, hut anyone Is entitled to air beliefs and opinions on any side
of any question.)
How About a Tax Cat?
To the Editor:
The legislature is talking about
taking away the voters' right
to vote on taxes that the legisla
ture passes.
If the American voters are so
dumb that they givej away this
previous right won from the Brit
ish in the Revolutionary war, to
vote on proposed taxes, then they
deserve the economic misery and
eventual loss of human rights
whic" will follow, j -
What the heck did we fight the
Nazis and Japanese for, if not for
the right to be free, and exercise
that freedom by giving those we
elected to office, consent, or dis
tent, in administering government
through our vote, as we citizens
Irish?
Who is whose public servant?
Why do we pay legislators if they
.are suddenly so almighty that we
don't have a right over our earn
ings?. '
This bill is as dangerous and
ridiculous as signing a blank
check. How could a citizen say,
"I earned this money and ac
cording to natural law am entitled
. by my just labor to determine,
if, where, when, how, and to
whom H win be paid, also for
what, if this bill becomes law?"
, From the tax collectors' point
of view the best way to prevent
projects turning up without
enough money is simply to put:
1 Price tag; 2-Source of funds,
and 3 Project all on one bill or
measure when it is presented to
the people. This way they can
see what it will cost, where the
money wul come from, and what
it is, all in one good look which
will prevent everyone from a lot
of, confusion. The writing de
scribing a project or measure
should be in a plain, understand
able English.
' To heck with sales tax or
any higher taxes. How about a
cut in taxes?
JOE SPENNER,
Route 1, Box 209
Stayton, Oreg.'
i
(Editor's note: We know of no
proposal to "take! away the
voters right to vote on taxes
that the legislature passes." The
bill would allow the legislature
to impose a tax without waiting
the now-required 90)
to be effective, but
cuH knock it out
days for it
voters could
at the next
election if they didn't like it).
!I4
ptZ0 BY
'si-.
32
AH rflh ree
"1 warning! m Is not for you to be saying who is to be liquidated,
comrade fortune teller . .
! L
A worried father called in to the newsroom the other
night to ask if it would do a babyany harm to chew up our
favorite newspaper. It seems his infant had masticated a col
umn or two (typo errors and all) and he
(the father) was curious whether or not to
call a doctor. We told him we'd have to
check with a doctor on that one not know- .
ing, of course, whether the consumed news
was good or bad, bland or spicy. However,
this may be a good way of finding out
whether kids can really digest the news ....
Talk about hair-raising tales on TV . . ,
Local barber Lou Estes has installed a TV set
in his customers' waiting room at the Esquire
his new bang-clipping emporium on S. Commercial St. Which
makes it probably the only place in town where people can
actually lose hair while watching the Brylcreem commercial . . .
,
Speaking of TV Portland's new station KLOR starts
telecasting at 3 p.m. today Via Channel 12 . . . . Lotsa top
ABC stuff some already seen here and some new- will be
viewed. Programs to be carried include Steel Hour, Disney
land, Ray Bolger, Voice of Firestone, Room for Daddy, John
Daly News, Stop the Music and Who Said That? .... One
of the biggest changes for local viewers will be that Disney
land which has been shown on Sunday afternoons via film
over KOIN-TV will now come live over KLOR direct from
Hollywood on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. (starting tonight) . . .
Which means another bed-time crisis for lots of parents'. . ,!
,'
KLOR publicity blurbs note that a young lady by the
name of Don! Hard, "sings and dances as she presents the
weather." Well, sir, when we get one of those drizzly-sleety-muggy-snowy-foggy-windy
days .... it'll be interesting to
watch her. There'll be the usual studio productions starring
local people, too. Like Ron Myron, afternoon chatter-music
show; Sherm Washburn, news; Vere Kneeland, women's activi
ties; Charlie La Franchise, sports. Plus the usual venerable
movies .... KLOR schedule is on today's TV. page . . . .
And speaking of TV-movies how come the Academy of
Television Arts and Sciences didn't include, in all those
other Emmy awards Monday night, one for Charlie Chan?
Watching TV sometimes you can't help but feel that if it
were not for all those Charles Chan movies made 'way back
then the advent of TV would have been held up for at least
10 years. We think Charlie should have at least nailed an
' Emmy as The Male Actor Most Full of Proverbs. Sample
"Bragging son like blank cartridge. Big noise. No action."
.... And Bill Marr, Salem teevee dealer, says the color
super, Peter Pan, was received in Salem on color sets as
vivid as a comic-book writer's dream .. . .
Time Flies:
From The,
Statesman Filet
10 Years Ago
March t, 1945
It was twin daughters Meggy
and Peggy for Fala and Buttons.
President Roosevelt's widely
traveled Scottie became a fam
ily man today. Dr. Thos. Sheldon,
veterinarian, revealed.
The movie industry crowned "
Bing Crosby and Ingrid Bergman
as the best film performers of
1944 and acclaimed "Going My
Way" the outstanding picture of
the year.
Mrs. Carl Coad of Nyssa, who
formerly made her home in Klam
ath Falls, was hostess for a
luncheon in compliment to Mrs.
Marshall E. Cornett, wife of
Senator Cornett, of Klamath
Falls. .
25 Years Ago
March I, 1930
As part of the observance of
National Business and Profes
sional Women's week members
of the Salem club undertook to
find who was Salem's first busi
ness woman. So far as could be,
learned, she was Mary Pratt
Haas, daughter of L. E. Pratt,'
and she had the distinction of
having woven the first woolen
blanket made in Oregon.
Ralph Cooley was unanimously
chosen as the official delegate of
the Salem Kiwanis club to the
national convention at Atlantic
City, N. J., when the members
ratified the action of the board
of directors at the club luncheon.
Aristade Briand, foreign minis
ter of France, was gloomy over
his failure to get a security pact
for his 'country out of the five
power naval conference. He gave
the parly only another fortnight
of life. .
4(TYears Ago
; ! Mar; 9, 1515
Great Britain mada known (a
the world in a formal proclama
mation. signed in council by the
king and issuer from Buckingham
palace, how she proposed to sever
all the arteries of sea commerce
from Germany during the pe
riod of the war. I
Gov. Withycombe announced
the appointment of W. H. Sav
age of Corvallis and N. K. West
ot La Grande as members of the
State Fair Board. Mr. Savage
was weu Known in Salem, where
fie resided for 30 years. .
Miss Fuvoko Fukai. ased 14.
a Japanese dudU of the Sunnv.
side school, near Oregon City,
ouispeiiea a picked , team from
five school districts at a spelling
bee in the Stone public school in
Oregon City.
mum
OTDODQGS
(Continued from page one)
boys ttend school where there
are white children. He thought
for example that the contacts
would be beneficial they might
hear better English ("no split
verbs") in associating with
children from white homes. I
thought to myself there are
thousands of white fathers whose
common speech is more ungram
matical than his. He felt also that
in mixed neighborhoods the col
ored people would fare better at
the hands of the authorities. Now
they seem to have little influence,
and suffer discrimination from
police and other public officials.
The cabbie felt that one reason
there was resistance to deseg
regation was that the powers-that-be
want to keep the Negroes
herded together so they can con
trol them more easily. That may
be; and in Chicago they certain
ly seem to be under political con
trol with the boss Congressman
Dawson, a Negro himself, who
is vice-chairman of the County
Democratic committee which
dominates Chicago and Cook
County. (It was the Negro wards
which rolled up tremendous plur
alities for Daly over Kennelly in
the recent primary campaign for
mayor.)
What is more reasonable, how.
ever, is that it is plain prejudice
which insists on housing segre
gation by social pressure in the
North, and by law as well as cus
tom in the South. Removing
prejudice is a- slow process
toougn progress is being made.
Speaking of housing develop
ment the government has allocat
ed several million dollars for
acquisition of decadent property
m me Hyde Park area which
borders the University of Chicago
on the north. This was made
the theme of the 1955 edition of
the Revels, stased bv the faoiil
ty of the University in Mandel
hall last Saturday night. Through
the courtesy of a cousin I got to
,see uie snow. it was a sprightly
revue, with skits and songs and
dances. The thread of the "nlot
was the removal of the "blighted
area" adjacent, which van re
sisted by a greedy real estate
man ana a more greedy pol
itician. The bulldozer (a garden
tractor driven by Chancellor
Kimpton of the University) now.
ered with nuclear energy (the
Argonne laboratory at the Uni
versity pioneered in atomic n
search), got out of hand, how
ever, and leveled all the univer
sity buildings. Whereupon Texas
millionaires invited them to
found the University of Utopia in
Texas. They fell for that, but it
didn't pan out, so they: decided
to move to the Midway. Telling
song hits were "I Like Ike" to
the tune of "Three Blind Mice;"
as a "Mister Gallagher Mister
Sheean" style duet between
"Senator McCarthy and Private
Schine."
After three weeks of poring
over statistics and listening to
arguments and rereading trans
scripts the show was a pleasant
relief. The work of our Railway
Labor Emergency Board is not
, completed, quite. We will do that
in Washington the last of this
month and file our report with
the President.
Schoo
Rep
orten
By "BARBARA BONIFACE and WILL BATESON
Students to Sing at Blind School
NORTH SALEM HIGH
- The North Salem High music
department will produce a spe
cial musical proeram for; the
blind school Wednesday, t The
program will be under the direc
tion of choir director Howard
Miller. I
First on the program. will be
some vocal numbers by the Soph
omore Melodettes, to be accom
panied by Judie Seamster. Sec
ond on the schedule will be a
violin sold by Jan Button,: Shirley
Pugh accompanying. Next i will
be a vocal solo by Bill Wilson
accompanied by Nancy Weeks.
Following Bill will be two piano
solos by Mary Linda Doerfler and
Judie Seamster. ' J
Coming last on the program
will be several numbers by 'the
North Salem High Dixie Land
Band. The band consists of: Ed
Syring, trumpet; George 1 An
drews, tenor saxophone; Larry
Delley, clarinet; Norman 'Wal
ters, trombone; Jerry May,
drums; and Charles Yukl, piano
" - ! U
Bob Archibald has been elected
Rotarian of the month for March.
The student council chose him
to represent North Salem High
at the weekly Rotary Club meet
ings. . ' -: s
Bob's qualifications jfof the
honor given him by the student
Phona 44811
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Spaur Plans
Canada Talk
State Forester George Spaur will
be a speaker Saturday in ' Van
couver, B. C. at the annual meet
ing of. the Western Forest Indus
tries Association. !
Approximately 100 independent
loggers and lumbermen from Ore
gon, Washington and northern Cali
fornia are expected to atteqd the
meeting being held Friday through
Saturday., f
Air Reservists to ;
Hear Report on Asia
Salem Air Reservists T will hear
the struggle to keep Asia free of
Communism described at its meet
ing Monday, March 14, at 7:30 p.
m. I
Speaker will be Maj. Gerald
Kubin, whose topic wiU be "Why
We Serve in the Far East-" The
unit meets at the Reserve Corps
Armory. i
council are numerous. Among his
activities are: member of Inter
national Relations League, Snik
poh,; Dramatics League and Na
tional Honor Society. He partici
pates in almost every school proj
ect including numerous appear
ances at the piano in school ac
semblies. In addition to the above
mentioned activities . Bob has a
straight A average. ' -
He has aDDlied for a uhnlar.
ship to University of Oregon.
The "Juniors are Dreoarina for
their big class dinner comine ud
this Friday, Tickets went on sale
Monday and the juniors expect
a big turnout. The creamed tur.
key dinner will be served in the
cafeteria at 5:30. A fish dish will
be served for those observing
Lent.
The Student-bodv sot a soeeial
free movie Monday noon. "Seal
Island"- by Walt Disnev in color
showed what happens on a seal
island off Alaska each year. The
picture showed not only the life
of the seals but that -of the sea
birds who also inhabit the islands.
PEN
nEPAIUV..,
Guaranteed' woHonarahip
and genuine factory parts.
Aba a complete selection
of pens and desk sets,
featuring Sheaffer's new
Snorkel Pen and other
qualify writing instruments.
NEEDHAM'S
STATIONERY
OFFICE SUPPLIES
465 State Street
Salem, Oregon
POSITION 0
May Bej Handled Part Time
I tO Start
Responsible person to take over active management
of a small business Work consists of supervising a
number of retail candy stores. No tales work. In
come about $250 00 per month at first. Will require
investment of approximately $2000.00 fo cover inventory-.
Secured and returnable. Only persons de
siring a permanent, connection With an excellent fu
ture write aivina phone number and address to
Box No. 10?, Statesman-Journal, Salem
.
Confession? -Ask The
Alan Who Goes There!
TRESES
ffrw
- mi
Catholics go to Confession,
to a priest for one reason
only: to obtain divine for- '
giveness for their sins.
But why, you ask, go to f
a priest? Why not confess
our sins directly to God?
Ask the man who goes to
Confession and here's what
he will tell you: Sin is an offense
against God, it must be f&rgivea
by God. It is God, nor man, who
determines how forgiveness must
be obtained. Christ plainly pointed
this out when He empowereoVHis
Apostles and their successors to for
give sins or to refuse forgiveness.
"Whose sins you shall forgive "
Christ said, "they are forgiven
them; whose sins you shall retain,
they are retained." (John2o!21-23).
Thus Christ authorized the Apos
tles, and their successors, to pardon
or to deny pardon as they judged
the sinner worthy or unworthy. To
do this they had to know what they
were forgiving... the secret dis
positions of the sinner... .his sor
row and willingness to repair the
wrong done to his neighbor by his
sins. Who could make, thii known
but the sinner himself aad what
is this but Confession? V'
But Confession the Sacrament
f
but a life to be lived from"
the cradle to the grave.
Christ's seven Sacraments
are thie answer to man's'
seven basic needs.
Man is bora but he needs
to be reborn a Christian in
the Sacrament of Baptism.
He is nourished, but he
seeds Christian nourishment in
Hdy Communion, the Sacrament
of the Eucharist. He growsbut he
needs to grow and be strengthened
in Christian life by the Sacrament
of Confirmation. He is cured of
disease, but he needs a remedy for ,
sin, so destructive of Christian life,
and this he finds in the Sacrament
of Penance.
Man lives in society which needs'
officials to promote the common
good and for his life in the
Church, he finds officials provided
by the Sacrament of Orders. He ;
perpetuates the human race in
marriage, which Christ made the
Sacrament of Matrimony. And at
death, he needs consolation and
strength for the last dread hour
which he finds in the last Anoint
ingthe Sacrament of Extreme
Unction. '
Would you like to know more
about each of the seven Sacra
ments? How they can help you to
of Penance-is only one-of the 'me the seven basic needs of your
seven Sacraments Christ left in His i;fe Then -jr todav for W
Church. Yes, seven-no more and pamphlet which gives Important
no less! Christ's religion is not information concerning them. Ask
merely a message to be accepted, for Pamphlet No. 5-N.
SUPREME COUNCIC
KNIGHTS OF COtUMBUS
Rtligious Information Bureau
4322 LIN0ELL BLVd ST. LOUIS I, MO)
Salem Council No. 1741 - 725 Shipptag
r em. Ore,
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