n. ,l Oi-r..Vril,M3r.ri,r.l
Ao 'a i or Skviii I's. No Fror Shutl An
Iran I Iril KUteamaa. March 21. 1'A
Zuiemwa PuLIiahing Company
CHARLES A. M'RACUE, klilor & Publlslm
Puhllihrel eary mnrnlng Bu.inMe efllre IM
Niitin ChuriW hi- alin, Or. falfphoni 4-ail
Kntorafl al I ha pualofdre at aalerr., Or , W Mran
claw maun undar art ol Conre March I, llll
Member Aeiotlaled fret
Tha Aaanrtatrd PrrM II aniiilrd enrluaively to the um
lor republication at all local newt pnnled la
Hill aawapapae,
North-South Exchange Studrntu
One of the most universally acclaimed
postwar programs to acquaint the world with
the American way of life with democracy
in action day after ordinary day on Main
street, U.S.A. has been the exchange of
students and teachers between the U. S. and
foreign countries. It has enabled young people
and those who Influence future leaders of
each nation to broaden their viewports, Rain
perspective and understanding, and perhaps
to modify aomewhat the provincial attitude
that "our way is the only way."
This writer proposes that a similarly well
planned and purposeful exchange program
between Northern U. S. high schools and
colleges, where children of many races and
national backgrounds attend school together
without undue friction, and schools of the
South where integration is feared and fought
to desperately.'
Both sections of the country would gain
by a better recognition of each other's atti-i
tude. Enlightened . Southerners agree thai
change must Come to the South, that eventual
granting of equal civil rights to negroes is
inevitable, but they urge very gradual
process of re-education on grounds that the
South is not yet ready for any drastic change.
They warn that attempts to hasten progress
or enforce race tolerance will only make
matters worse and will be fought vigorously
by such terrorist tactics as the revival of the
Klan-like White Citizens Councils.
Since the South's feeling about negroes
seems to be sort of regional miasma that
infects those born and brought up there, one
way to dissipate the disease might be to bring
into the South more individual, who have
become immune to extreme racist emotions
through exposure to non-Caucasians in a
healthier atmosphere of tolerance, and bring
ing to the North a realization that the prob
lem can't all be settled overnight. The stu
dent exchange would be a low-pressure
method as contrasted to the high-pressure
promotions of the NAACP, for instance, and
it is hard to see how the South could object.
Most f the South's own proposals for a
solution to their problem are either projected
so far into the future as to be delusive or
- are clearly impractical, such as the Alabama "
senate's resolution calling for federal funds
to resettle Southern negroes in the North and
West "where they are wanted and -can be
assimilated."
Such schemes luisx the crux of the prob
lem; it is not the negro, it is the white' man's
attitude. It is the now-dominant white man
who is deciding the late of the negro in the
U. S.; it is the Southern whites whose minds
must be won over to democratic concepts;
and it ia the Northern whites who largely
live and, work peacefully with colored neigh
bors on aft equal basis who can best show
with humility, not self-righteousness that
"it can be done." That is why the exchange
students, of course, would all have to be
white.
The unfortunate thing about this proposal
is that it wasn't implemented long ago.
V,. (M.W.W.)
Blatant Diplomacy
I.eave it to Western diplomacy, if it ran he
Called such, to ul us in about an ludicrous
a light as pomble. Or, in this cn.se, have it to
Britain.
While three American reporters cooled
their heels outside, due to "security" regula
tions, former Soviet Premier Georgi Mslcn
kov was escorted into Britain's top atomic
energy research plant.
Even a Tans ( Russian ) News Agency man
was Incredulous "You amaze me," he told
a British guard; "you let all these Russian
scientists in. Do you really think they un
derstand less about atomic energy secrets
than American correspondents." Fifteen Brit
- ish newsmen and photographers also were
barred while Malenkov and his Soviet coterie
went through the plant's inner recesses.
"We are sorry but security rule are se
curity rules," a British official told the news
men. Outside of its completely farcical aspects,
the incident points up two things either the
British and American public is being denied
Information that it wouldn't hurt anyone to
know, or Malenkov and his aides are getting
inside information on developments which
the Western allies should very well keep to
themselves.
Whichever is the case, it isn't healthy. Tt
Is self-evident that newsmen are no more
than the eyes and cars for the public they
serve. And it is apparent in the instance' at
hand that Malenkov comorises the eyes and
ears of the Kremlin. If there has ever been
any more blatant disregard of the British and
American public's richt to know what's going
on, than is Inherent herein, it has never cpme
to our attention. .-
Governments at all levels make thwrwlves
susoect when they close their doors to the
taxpayers by whose efforts thev exist par
ticularly when they open their doors to those
whose avowed purpose is their destruction.
r.KIN AM) HKAli IT liv Lirlilv IIU 1?
V
a:,i ii
am i
'VitaltoWorld'
rojiram
Labor Units
Want Views
Of Candidates
U.S. Asks for
Israel Action
Before U.N.
By WHITNEY MIOI.MAK.Flt
WASHINGTON un - Iliuh ad-
ministration officials went to Con- candidates' views on matter
grew Tuesday to declare that ' interest to organued lahor.
President Eisenhower's embrittled I The two trganunuons
I tionnairea asking their stand on the Security council meet ncrc ai
un-1 unemployment compensation. In-, soon as possible and consider tha .
of fixation, elections and other border crises Involving Israel and
f mntirra the Arab stales of Egypt. Jordan,
POHTLAND - The Stale
Federation of La ;r ami tne vmJ) NaTIONS. N Y. iff -Ore.on
Industrial Inion tminci d s t brw( ,)( u
re attempting to Irsrn politira . , h, VrtMrni
iicrs oi ; ' , ..
i JMSCnilOwrr I injurm
,.. and early action on Palestine.
r.i .1,1 ,,.r,.m i. ..iif , Initiative candidates ones- The V. S. ooirgaiion awo uwu
free world jcurtv i tlonnairo asking their stand on the Security Counc U meet here .1
Thry wid timlrrdrve1op(d roun-
tnet of thf world arc in d-ingrr
I !! im Kin a I a Cmi.1 ff.xrm nt mfltlr
ivnm.mir a..i.innr. knA iho. 1 The letter accompanying the Syria and Lebanon.
called the President's program j questionnaires, slk'ncd by J. T.t The llnutlon council was ex.
"the best answer" to Russia's Marr of the federation andctpd to meet late this week or
new tactics of enticement. (Ceors Frown of the council, f0ry next week. , V,
Acting Secretary of Klule Her- states; ... i A oossibility was seen that the
; bert Hoover Jr. and John B. tfol- "The Information that you w 111 councj, miiH thk Secretary Gea
I lister, head of the International provide us is appreciated and inpraj Dag Hnmmarskjold to fly to"
I Cooperation Administration (ICA 1 it.seif is an indication that you, ((ip Mld(e Kas( on , ptKt mis- -
argued before the House Foreisn as we do. believe that a better io(
Allairs Committee In behalf of the informed electorate cannot help presdent Eisenhower was asked
, projrram Eisenhower outlined in a but make a more intellijjent bout lhe ,ituation at his March 7 '
special message Monday. i choice among the candidates BfWi concrence. He spoke of "
(enrrfsa Asked whose names will appear on me nrrd for,ur.rnt and early action
ballot. 1 1. ik II M Rritnin Franca and 1
"Is selected for job of trade delegates,, comrades, because you
are speaking fluently French, Italian, Japanese, propaganda
and revolution! , .
The President asked fnncress ballot."
to appropriate nearly $4,9(in,ooo,.
000 for military and economic aid LINFIELD ROSF..S KILLED
anroad. This would be some :. mCMINWILLE iff - Stephen
,W,000 more than was allotted j Thomas, superintendent of the
iur uir purpose lasi )rar
TTp I Negroes Said
lHU'r. I I R iThreatened in
hnfnrm1BusBoycQU
We Still Nffd the Bue
We doubt very much whether the city's
plan to query Salem's thousands of citizens
on the bus situation would have been of
much help, and it is well the idea was aban
doned. In the first place, there apparently wasn't
time night service, the bus line has indi
cated, probably will be taken off very soon.
In the second place, it is up to the city ad
ministration, after a study and survey which
no individual alone can conduct, to present
tangible plan or plans which might sound
feasible.
Mass transportation Is Important to Salem,
as it is to every City. And in Salem, as in
many cities, it is bivin? serious trouble. But
the cure does not lie in asscmbl'ng a helter
skelter of opinion which would come larpely,
if at all. from persons directly affected by
the service itself.
Let's marshal a program based on facts,
not opinion's based, on emotion. But let's not
forget that our bus riders, while In the mi
nority, are deserving of every consideration
we can show in attempting to make available
the best facilities possible.
(CoBtiouet from safe aae.)
in the U. Nr. Britain, France and
the United States have been con-
fcrring regularly here.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Iff -
State's attorneys sought to show thority to make long-range com-
Tuesday mat flegroes nave been mitmcnts.
threatened for riding buses dYring Asks for Pawer
Eisenhower asked for power to
The color red docs not Infuriate I
i iniinM rn'iWa ramnm ranoriurl a hull anv more than sreen. blua
Hoover emphasized that the ad-1 ,nitnv thnt mnra ih.m nn fourth 'or white. It is tha movement ths(
ministration Intends to continue of ,he campuS roses were killed ' attracts his charge. The bull, like i
about the same rate of spending, i by tnc gcvere winter. many other animals, is color blind.
nunc yuuiiiK iiiuui iwu uiiuuns
into a fiscal pipeline to provide
needed military items In the fu
ture. Secretary of State Dulles will be
called for testimony some time
after he returns Wednesday from
a tour of the Middle and Far Hast.
Meanwhile, Hoover and llollister
attempted to answer objections
from many in Congress, including
some key, lawmakers, to the sharp
increase sought in funds and the
administration's request for au
tion. lie scoffed at the notion that
class size should be held to 25, i the sesreeation boycott in Mont
ao or any nxea number of stu- gomery. but only part of the testi-! spend up to a billion dollars over
oenis. . nai ne urgea was me mony along that line was allowed. - the next 10 years to help under-
use of modern inventions with
which a good teacher could in
struct large classes. We have
such tools as photography, motion
pictures, radio, tape recorders,
microphones, television. They can
be employed for "mass produc
tion" in higher institutions of
learning. (More persons- would
still be needed for grading stu
dent papers and for personal
counselling)
Circuit Judge tupene Carter, ' developed countries with lone-
presiding at the trial of Rev. ! range economic projects.
Martin Luther King Jr., one of) A new pjsotest came Tuesday
W Negroes indicted on boycotting from Rep. Passman D-La), who
News accounts say Justice Warren was 63
years old Monday, but "took no note of his
birthday." So we'U take note of it for him.
And that'll leave us in the clear so that we
can take at least mild note of The States
men's 105th birthday come a week from to
day. -
That portion of theA world , called the
" 'Middle" East is where the United States ahd
Britain are both caught in the middle.
Editorial Comment
DESERVED HONOR
Congratulations are in order for Mrs. Georgia
Patterson and for the 12,600 members of the Oregon
Education Assn. who named her Oregon's "educa
tion citizen of the year." Mrs. Patterson, wider
of Oregon's late governor, was a distinguished
first lady of Oregon. But also, and in- her own
right, she has been a loyal friend and servant of
Oregon education.
For more than 20 years she has worked closely
with the state PTA organization, first directing a
survey of schools in Washington County where she
lived when her husband practiced law and where
her children were in school. She headed a hUh
school survey committee for Ue American Asso
, ciation of University Women. And for 10 years
, she has served on the state board of education, of
' which she is now chairman.
' ' Eugpne Register-Guard.
mmmsymzsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
charges, threw out the entire testi
mony of one Negro witness who
said his life had been threatened.
But the judge permitted two
other Negroes to testify about
threats they said they received.
Carter excluded the testirrony
of Willie Carter, a voune Neero
The question of requiring more : who testified that another mem-
than just a high school diploma ' ber of his race he had never seen the fantastic.
to enter the state university for before picked him up in his car
instance will excite argument. , and warned him against violence
Su?h is the devotion to the idea if he continued to ride buses to
of a possible university education and from work,
for everybody it will not be easy! But the court refused to rule
to amend the law to raise en- out the story told by a Negro
courthouse janitor, Ernest Smith,
who said an unidentified Negro
tried to pull him off a bus. Smith :
i. i 1 i i i .... I
naiu nc aiiuvKm mc uuiir llldu
down and continued his trip.
The state is endeavoring to link
King to a "conspiracy" to hinder
the operation f the racially
heads an appropriations subcom
mittee handling foreiga aid re
quests. He said the aid program
could continue for more than
three years at its present rate'
without another dollar from Con
gress. He said the proposed au
thority to make the commitments
10 years in advance "approached
EASY
PARKING
trance standards. Nor would cre
ating second class colleges at
community levels be readily ac
cepted. We are still quite egali
tarian in our conception of edu
cation, including higher education,
which is beyond the intellectual
capacity of many youth.
It is very well to look ahead
and plan for the future, in higher
education as in lower. The com-
Gov Knight
Refuses to
Endorse Nixon
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (ff-Gov.
(Goodwin J. Knieht refused ooint
I segregated. Montgomery City blank Tuesday to endorsa Vice
lanes inc., a privately operated , President Nixon for re-election. -
! company which has a franchise He did so while arkrinwUvMn
munitics appear to be doing a ,or municipal bus service. (President Eisenhower's statement
pretty good job in meeting their t The indictments against King last week that he would be will
obligations for providing school-1 89 '-her defendants still jng to serve on any ticket with
Ing, so it seems safe to assumel awaiting trial charge violation of the former California senator -that
the state will meet its re-l glae w h'ch prohibits any The Republican governor, main
sponsjbilities, after a fashion at; r other agreement taining his consistent rewrve
least. (Neither of our two biff : without cause or legal excuse," Wiv , .rtj .
late Institutions has been able , to impede the operations of a law-; ncw conference whether he would
10 aeveiop ns graauaie scnooi,1"
very far). The emphasis ought to
be on good teachers, and they n
mism wen oe encouraged to ri I f ff I )! VI0O9
utilize some of the new appliances
that improve communication. A gi ' Tl .
microphone to amplify the pro-.f OHiTUCS, lUlS
ii-ssur s vuiix wuuiti ne?p many
a student from falling asleep.
Belief Ktiglisb ;
By D. C WILLIAMS
Three f on Ice'
Nehru's Criticism of Kashmir Plea Bound
To Create Hostility Toward Him in America
- .
By J. M. ROBERTS Is made to look even more un- prevented :
endorse the vice president for the
1956 ticket.
"No," he replied, "not until the
president does."
Did he consider the California
delegation to the Republican na
tional convention an Eisenhower
Nixon slate?"
"No, it's not," he said, "it's an
Eisenhower slate." -
Knil'ht h.lrH Ih tWi
BERLIN A refugee butcher the ra HpIp Jilt PS ftiAatA In Fican.
was quoted Tuesday as saying he hower with Nixon and Sen. Wil
escaped from East Germany by . iiam F. Knowland of California,
putting three Communist officials i Tne governor emphasized he has
1. What is wrong with this: .,..... . . . ,., . 1 always said on the vice presidency.
sentence? "I am not going no- ' M''.w,wiiaie(r the president wants, 1
where without you going with ! man "paper without allowing rm for .. He Mld e woud ,
" ma tibaa tf his noma -- i .
ira J r for Nlxon at ,h San Francisco
.i ! ,aill1: i convention if Eisenhower favored!
ment of his shop in Leipzig, fled 90 .
When You Bank Willi Us
t- ,
Our 25 Car Parking Lot Always
Provides Easy Parking
ENTRANCE- On Church Street ,
EXIT- On Chomeketa Street
For Convenience and Personal Service
Get Acquainted With the Folks at
iwmcial Batik
OF SALEM
mm
CHURCH and CHEMEKETA STREETS
AP News Analyst
Foreign diplomats frequently ac
cuse the United States of messing
things up by taking steps on mat
ters of interest to them without
first advising them of what's com
. lag.
, It has its effect on the Success
of America's own policies.
It might not have done any good
la this case. Prime Minister Nehru
of India seems to take certain
pride In not doing what anyone
from the Western powers vants.
But la this case his own country's
Interests are Importantly Involved,
too.
Just when the Washington ad
ministration was beginning its ex-
' planations to Congress of why It
wants more money and more lati
tude In making commitments for
foreign aid. Nehru letr off a blast
at American policies.
Foreign Aid Director John Hol
llster told Congress the new pro
gram included aid for India's new
five-year plan, adding that tt was
important to help "a great nation
. devoted to freedom make the eco
nomic advances essential to its
welfare."
Nehru said almost simultaneous
ly that the recent SEATO expres
sion of hope for a U. N. plebiscite
In Kashmir meant the interven
tion of a military alliance in the
dispute. He also criticized forma
tion, with American support, of
the Middle East Baghdad Pact.
The Nehru statements are bound
to rekindle one of the chief argu
ments made against the foreign
aid program that friendship can
cot be bought, that there is no
g-jarsntee of either political or
economic returns.
lis rtaterrents also came at the
sime time as the announcemaot
t? at he would come to Washington
In July, w hen President Elsenhow
er would attempt to by some of
Ilia's fears about Americas
F tl!s sn tlid-y touchy altuatloa
friendly,
a a
Whether Nehru would have con
sidered his timing more carefully
if he had known more about the
Washington activities Is by no
means certain. He was reporting
to Parliament on recent confer
ences with Secretary Dulles and
other diplomatic visitors.
Whether Washington could have
prevented such a headon collision
of statements is uncertain.
But one thing is sure. The United
States is dealing these days with
countries like India, which have
the touchy pride of youth, and
countries like' France, extremely
careful of the ' dignities acquired
by age. Greater consideration for
them, even to the point of being
extreme, might pay some hand
some profits.
im$Sffy
Time Flies:
'rem The)
Statesman filea
me.
2. What is the correct pronun
ciation of "infamous"?
3. Which one of these words Is
misspelled? Gondola, chinchila,
paraphernalia, tranquillity.
4. What does the word "capti
vate" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with fl that
skill"?
ANSWERS
1. Say, "I am not going ANY
WHERE UNLESS you go with
me." 2. Accent first syllable, not
the second. 3. Chinchilla. 4. To
fascinate; to charm. "The ontor
captivated all hearts." S. Finesse.-
miles to allied West Berlin and
then notified Communist authori
ties by postcard where to find the
three men who had come to arrest
him. , i
The three a state security
...... -:,- ,,:!, ..J .
means "delicate ; "i '
party omt'iBi were garnering
evidence to prove charges of black
marketing, the butcher said.
10 Years Ago
v Mar. tl, 1M
Lt. Comdr. John A. Llndbeck
left Salem to report for duty in
the complement of the new heavy
. cruiser Topeka, under construc
tion' at Camden, N. J. He has
been visiting his parents Mr. and
Mrs. A. L Llndbeck.
There Is approximately one
motor vehicle for every three per
sons in Oregon, Secretary of State
Robert S. Farrell, Jr., reported.
At the end of December, 1945,
there were 422.370 motor vehicles
registered in the State.
Lee (Frisco) Edwards, for many
years a baseball roan and umpire
named manager of the Salem Sen
ators of the Western International
League, replacing Tony Patch of
San Francisco., ,
25 Years Ago
Mar. II. lfll.
Ralph Watson, political writer
let the Oregon Journal, paid his"
respects t members of the State
House press. Since John W. Kelly
of the Oregoniaa went to Wash
ington, Ralph Is the lone old-timer
member of the legislative news
paper group la the state.
Mrs. Malinda J. Wade Is prob
ably the eldest person now living
who was born in Marion County
if not in Oregon. She celebrated
her S5th birthday recently. Her
Carents came across the plains
i the famed wagon train of 1844.
, The "million dollar highway"
at Lake Labiih will be open for
traffic in another two weeks,
Roadmaster Johnson reported.
40 Years Ago
Mar. 21, 1911
Instructions to hold Company M
In readiness to go the Mexican
border was received by Captain
Mas Gehlhar from Adjutant Gen
eral George A. White.
Primrose day was a big success
In Salem when bevies of girls and
matrons sold boutonnieres for the
benefit of Mother Lawrence's
home farm colony. Miss Kathrine
Slade and Miss Constance Yantis
won prizes.
"Passenger i ott the Oregon Elec
tric were transferred ovef the
water which covers the track at
Tualatin by walking on flat ears
from one train to another. The
river reached its highest stage
today.
Designer of
Tin Goose'
Plane Dies
PHOENIX, Ariz. M Aviation pi-
Students Said
Addicted to !i
Decimal Points
f COOS BAY UP - "American high
school students are addicts of the
"floating decimal point" and are
ignorant of the fundamental con
Prince V Ban on
Movies by Grace
Hikes Ducat Price
NICE, France UP) -Recent hints
by Prince Rainier III of Monaco
that he didn't want motion pictures
of his future wife,' Grace Kelly
shown in Monaco has put a prem
ium on theater tickets here. -a
The Nice theater scheduled to
show her latest film "High So
ciety' next month, Tuesday set a
price of 3.000 francs ($14) for tick
ets. The price is for a "gala" per
formance, which may mean cham
pagne or may just , mean guests
are expected to wear black ties.
Miss Kelly's pictures have not
actually been forbidden la Monaco.
But the royal palace let out the
word that Prince Rainier thought
LOCATION!
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FUNERAL HOME
Phone 3-9139
cepts of mathematics," a regional
meeting of Professional Engineers j his future wife should not be seen
of Oregon was told. . . ! on local screens. That was enough
. Genre W f.Wuin nnrl nr (hp i a u. .;i.
oneer William BushneU Stout. 76, ' Oreion State Colleee whool of .
designer of the Ford Trimotor "Old engineering, said that today's edu-
Tin ooose,' flied of a heart attack ! cational system "fails to offer the
at nis nome nere luesday. 'methods or incentives
. to train
A designer and developer of students for the technological race
many firsts in the, aviation in- for scientific brains."
dustry. Stout was" credited with' -"We are seven years; behind the
building the first all-metal plane demand for engineers aow and we
for the navy: the first veneer and ; prooaoiy win oe 10 years oenina
wood airplane 'and the first U. S
commercial monoplane, the Bat
wing. He operated the first passenger-only
air service in the United
States, a Detroit-to-Grand Rapids,
Mich., line started in 1926.
before we do anything about it
We are losing our race with Russia
which has placed a premium on
student engineers," he said.
NEGROES CONVICTED
1 TUSCALOOSA. Ala. t - Two
Stout also had a career in avla- Negro brothers were convicted
tion writing. lie was technical and j Monday of assault and battery for
aviation editor of the Chicago Tri-1 an attack on a University of Ala
bune in 1911, then worked foTtbaima freshman which they
magazines until moving to the 1 blamed on their bitterness against
Scripps-Bootk Co. in Detroit in ' treatment of Autherine, Lucy.
1914. I 'iTut.r
He Joined the Packard Motor Stout Metal Airplane Co., to Ford
Co. in fS17 and helped develop the- In 1925,
Liberty engine. j Stout remained with the auto
' After serving as technical ad-firm to take charge of developing
viser to the Federal Aircraft 'the Timotor, one of the first sue
Board, he set up his own business cessful planes in commercial avia
in aviation. He sold his firm, the 1 tion.
fnuo l-ll
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FUNERAL DIRECTORS
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