The Oregon statesman., March 27, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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CHAFdXS A. M'RAC'LE, EJitor 6c fubiiihex
Pub'nhj titrt irommf, Businm ettira 2M
Koria Cnurca U, hwm, Or. ra.apfioaj 4-MU
SMaraa at Um puataffwa at kalait. Or . aa nmil
ttua matiar uoar act at Consraaa Ware 1. U.K.
Mcabcr Associated frets
Tht AaoniiM Ptvm u anutiaa teluivei to tha UM
for republication 01 ali local ntwt priatad ta
Uui acwkpaper.
St. Louis Halts Qty Decadence
St. LouU was slow and sweaty and sooty.
Kansas City, on the other side of the state,
bad drive which resulted in great civic prog
ress; but St Louis seemed satisfied to drone ,
along. Other cities bestirred themselves; but
St Louis, oldest city after New Orleans in
the Louisiana Purchase, was content to slum
ber on. However, thanks to the dynamism
of a few men, the city is awaking from its
piolonged Rip Van Winkle sleep. At least
that is the report given by Avis Carlson in
the March Harper's Monthly. The alow rot
has been stopped and a marcji forward be
gun. For one thing St. Louis, like Chicago and
Pittsburgh, got rid of the smoke nuisance.
It was a heavy consumer of soft coal from
nearby Illinois mines, coal that threw a con
tinuing pall over the city. Ordinances forced
installation of smoke arresters and substitu
tion of other fuels helped to bring a large
measure of clarity to the atmosphere.
Other improvements came the hard way.
'In the early postwar period the voters turned
down five different bond issues for municipal
betterment. They rejected a new city char
ter chiefly because it contained an earningi
tax. They voted down a school bond pro
posal and in 1953 defeated a modest move to
clear the Plaza area downtown for redevel
opment Then came a change in the tide. In Sep
tember of 1953 the voters reversed them
lelves and approved the Plaza project. The
next February they set up with the people of
the county surrounding the city a Metroool
itan sewer district; and in September they
adopted the earnings tax they had objected
to in 1950. Last year, they voted yes on each
of 23 bond issue! for a total of $110,000,000
and for 116,000,000 additional for school
modernization. '
This came as a result of organized effort
tinder canable leadership. One of the lead
ers was Raymond R. Ti'cker. a collete pro
fessor (mechanic! en"!"erin) who was
e'Hed fvor in w'th n orcn'z-ton
of local leaders crlled Civic Progress, Inc.,
aggressive camoaigns were conducted to
rouse the people to action to fend off decay.
Newioaoers and St. Louis has excellent
newsoapers stood at the forefront of the
effort with feature stories, photographs-and
editorials. The program now under way is
described thus:
It provides lor three new expressways, an "
n r b a a redevelooment project, viaducts and
street wideninw. modem street llehting. neigh
borhood rehabilitation. -wrtrp T k s and play
grounds, voting machines, new hospitals and
health centers, new Institutional buildings, a
new municipal wharf, new branch libraries. Im
provements in the too and art museum, even a
new planetarium." - r
The list is long because municipal neg
lect had run so long. The real moral is that
cities should not let themselves run down
at the heela. By timely attention to munici
pal needs which, comes through wise plan
ning, imrjrovements can be made by stages,
sparing taxpayers from heavy burdens that
arise when the needs are allowed to accumu-
late."
Salem is in a position now where it must
decide on a number of projects that will call
for more money. Instead of shying away
from them, we must look them squarely in
the face, determine their essentiality and or
der of precedence. That way we shall not
fall behind in meeting our civic responsible
lties.
(Hilt, the third af ai Easter
vera, trrirt. Is about a respected
member at the Jewish (avers,
meat whe tpake up far Jetut
after His regular friends nVwrt
ed Him.)
a
By GEORGE CORNELL
AP Newtfeaturet Writer
Wealthy, old Nicodemus watched
Jjlrii'i-in? Fiftli
Amendment Refuse
In IS 54 Congress passed a law aimed at de
priving witnesses before congressional com
mittees cf their right to escape interrogation
by pleading protection of the Fifth amend
ment That is the one which says that in a
criminal case a witness may not be forced
to testify against himself. The 1954 act pro
vided that if a federal court promised a wit
ness immunity from prosecution if he testi
fied, then he would have to testify. The
Supreme Court, by a vote of seven to two,
has affirmed the validity of the act. The two
who dissented were Justices Douglas and
Black.
The constitution is what the court says it the clamorous mob surging along
is, and the majority have spoken. It occurs the street He rubbed his hands
to us. however, that in thus diluting one of together fretfully and his hps
the traditional rights guaranteed in the con- movd ithout making any sound.
stitution, we pay rather a dear price for what He wanted to do something, but
we get. It is doubtful if the testimony thus wbil couId h do-
wrung from reluctant witnesses will be of For ' ,now- h h,dJ"!
. . j n ' . . .11 i i i . aware of the mounting official
much vaTue And it ts not at all unlikely ,nt onism t0 m, Unorthodox
that dedicated Communists and oerhaps rabbi Jmui Ai , .ro,.,.
others will still decline to testify. To them member of the Sanhedrin, he had
a jail sentence for contempt would be a badge tried in vain to prevent suppressive
of martyrdom. action.
We hooe committees are not going to in- But they had Ignored his pleas
voke this process against all recalcitrant wit- because he was old and the sum-
mit of his power had passed, be-
cause he was not alert to the
1 "present peril." A young council
Portland is having pains. It is hard to tell lor had scoffed accusingly, "Art
whether they are growing pains or standing- thou also of Galilee?"
still pains. Major ache is over the location of 'h w," w
right on the ballot in the coming election, e,,,,,
Another ache is over its street transit system steadying himself with his staff,
which now is made acute bv demand of oa- he sat down on the side of the
trons of the interurban electric railroad that fountain in the now deserted
the county retain tracks on Hawthorne "Wre- He stroked his thin, gray
bridge whose approaches now are being re- 'nltofi the scenes of
bu'lt. The county savs it hasn t the money- ,a,t nignt ,nd early morningi
$150.000 for the extra cost and the traction and he shook his head, grieving
company of course deads oovertv. These at the passion with which men
controversies help prevent Portlanders from prize their authority, their rash
falling asleep suspicions fired by the stresses
under Roman dominion.
At least 23 of the 70-member
Courageous Nicodemus He
Refused to Forsake Jesus
I RUM SIAI1SMIN t ILE5
in the Jefferson Review:
Writing news for a countrv weekly never be
comes a mere rout'ne of "who. what, when,
where and why." It's a personal thing. Each
item in the paner is about someone we know,
and sometimes love very much, or esteem very
much. We share their sorrows and disappoint
ments, good and bad fortune, and are most
happy when writing of something good that has
,t befallen them. Writing items for the Review is
never "just something to rush through before
press time. 1
That explains the vitality of the country
weekly.
4 -
i 1
1
n (.V
" i VU' Yt i i ?. h 4
Nicodemus
Gladvs Shields in her Coffee Cup Clatter Sanhedrin. the Jewish governing
council, had gathered hastily at
the house of the High Priest Caia
phas, after getting word that
Jesua had been secretly arrested.
The military party so Nico
demu learned later had taken
Jesus first to the house of Annas,
aged former high priest who still
was a powerful leader and who
apparently arranged the seizure.
There, ia aa Irregular sestlosr;
Jenat had beea qaestlonrd about
his beliefs and associations ta
try U get damaing evldeaee,
despita rigid --Jewish laws rt
tectlng a maa against self-la-
. , , . . c, , ' erlmlaatlaa.
At the agricultural station at Iowa State Jmu,. iM1.in- h tran. had
college a study of "rurban Iowa" has been retorted: "I have spoken openly
launched. It relates to thpse people who work to the world ... in the syna-
in town but live in the country. Variously Wgues and the temple. In secret,
they are called suburbanites or exurbanites, yP "J15in-,uABkt the? ,.h,f
and now rurbanites, They are a sort of hy- Tguard .Kd him. Then He
brid part city, part country. They want the w brought Mort tne councni
rewards of city employment and the spacious a body already smarting at Ro-
living of the country. However, they are man supervision of its religious
just fooling themselves. So many neighbors, ocil authority, and keenly aensi-
are moving in, they find they are urban after tivMoy -tg
A . called, a tall, slender man in a
drab tunic, with a firm, unruffled
Clatsop County folk have been contending calm. Calaphas, in his fitted,
ior opening up the O k C marketing areas embroidered kuttoneth and jew-
for general bidding. They hope that thus dsen,ltre' "Ued ever1 wlt'
some of their mills can get hold of timber gave varying ,ccounlj of
for milling. However, when the state for- jesm having said He would de-
estry department sold a patch of timber from stroy the "temple made with
Clatsop County lands it administers, the hands and in three days build an-
high bidder was Publishers Paoer Co. of other made without hands."
Oregon City. Sauce for the gander. "AnJwest Thou JUS
Jesus stood silent, His gaze
level.
Calaphas frowaed. and bis
voice rose with Judicial Imperl
ousness, "I adjurt Thee by the
living God that Thou tell us
whether Thou ha the Christ, tha
soi af God."
Jesus looked at him, almost
pitlingly, and said softly, "Thou
hast said It. He paused, then
Registration books will close three weeks Neverthec'Sii j iay unt0 yoUi
from Tuesday. Whoever doesn't qualify to henceforth, ye shall see the Son
vote in the May 18 primaries is ignoring a of Man sitting at the right hand
Sneaking of timber sales, one was held last
week on salvage timber in the Gifford Pin
chot national forest in eastern Lewis County,
Wash. A plywood concern bid in the tim
ber at a price which figured s82 per thous
and board feet for Douglas fir. At figures
like that, competition instead of being the
life of trade may be the death of competition.
IVJSJE9&
i;V:!i.pi',li ij!(i. ,y w4Bpt(l.;.JJi UJl I
precious rieht
Democratic Party Not Only Bitterly Split
, Over Civil Rights Issue, But Also Flat Broke
of power and coming on the
clonds of Heaven."
Caiphas's face darkened, and he
burst out angrily, "Blashemy!
What further need have we of
witnesses, now that we have
heard this blasphemy!"
The others chorused agreement.
Few dissented. In the hot wave of
a i
!!. art Kf
By STEWART ALSOP
Washington Tha Democratic
Party these days is suffering
from more afflictions than Job.
Tlx party is bit
terly divided.
Ottside the
farm areas It
faded to devel
op winning is
sues, la Adlal
Stevenson it is
in a fair way to
losing the only
e a ndidate oa
whom the vari
ous f a c tons
cat agree. And. as if all this
weren't enough, the party if flat
broke.
Not evea the most sanguine
Democratic partisan on Capitol
Hili claims that this session of
Congress has been a political ine
rtia for the Drmocrats. Soma Re
publicans, indeed, have already
begua to borrow Harry Truman's
Id slogan, and art talking about
"the good-for-nothing, do-oo thing
Democratic Congress."
The Congress has passed twa
major bills. The first was the gas
bill which divided the p a r t y,
killed the "giveaway" issue, and
erata had beea eauatiag eanH- that maay Negroes, who la the Indignation at this religious in-
deutly. Oa other Issues, the ma- past havt vated Democratic al- surgent, this threat to established
ferity has beea' paralysed by Ms matt as a solid blae. are turulag institutions, there was no way to
lateraal dirtslasu back U taa Republlcaa Party. itcp them, then or anytime.
Nicodemus remembered once
The bitter North South division The situation of the Democrats before when Caiaphas, distraught
has blocked any increase In mini- la further complicated by the by Jewish unrest and anxious to
mum wages, for example, or any near-mortal wound suffered by demonstrate his control to Roman
revision of the Taft-Hartley Act, Adlal Stevenson la Minnesota, authorities, had sent guarda to
and it has probably blocked any Since ltel. there has never been arrest .Jesus in the open.
Important revision of the McCar- wild enthusiasm about Steven- But the guards came back
ran Act. There Is no central party son even among the NvrUK w Jasnd
issue on foreign policy, partly be- Democratic leaders. But he was
cause the prestige of Senator wal- at least acceptable to almost
ter George has acted as a shield everybody he was, a bridge be-
for Secretary of State John Fos- tween the factions, which was his
tcr Dulles. Similarly, defense Is great strength. Now the bridge
not nearly the political issue it has been badly weakened, if not
might otherwise be. because of washed away entirely. And there
emptyhanded, deterred from their
mission by the Man's sway over
large audiences. "Never man
spoke like this man," the had
reported.
At that time, Nicodemus, despite
his usual quiet, retiring role in
affairs of state, had spoken
up courageously, protesting the
flaunting of laws involved in order
ing an arrest without evidence
or a bearing.
All that gained him ' was a
aside Innuendo about his awa
loyalty.
Actually, Nicodemus, in his
modest, conscientious way, had
made a private, night-time visit
to Jesus when he was in Jerusa
lem a year ago to inquire directly
into the Man's teachings and heal
ing genius.
Jesus had spoken of the need
of being "born again" and Nico
demus had asked, puzzled: "How
can a man be born again when
he is old?" Jesus explained it was
a rebirth of the spirit, not the
flesh, an inner freshening that ex
poses a man'a ordinary arrogance
and makes him like a child
knowing he ia small but exu
berantly sure someone is caring
for him.
And then He said something
about God so loving the world
that He had sent His son in
man's likeness to suffer the bur
den of men's sin, and thereby
show the way to eternal life for
all who accept this truth.
So now, Jesus had beea takea
before Pilate aad sentenced
die as a revolutionary, ta die
as a part of mea's sad, perverse
confusion and sin.
"He showed us the way!" Nico
demus thought suddenly.
He Etood up, his frail old back
straight and determined.
One thing he could dot He knew
Jesus' followers had abandoned
Him in the crisis of danger. But
not all would forsake Him not
Nicodemus not this rich, old
Jewish leader.
Casting caution and his normal
reticence aside, he presented him
selt at Pilate's castle in late
afternoon. He found a ruling
Jewish colleague also there Jo
seph of Arimathea.
Both, jeopardizing their social
standing by showing partisanship
for this convicted rebel, had come
to see that Jesus got a decent
burial. Pilate, cynically sur
prised, gave his permission.
Joseph offered for the purpose
a tomb he had prepared for him
self, aod together, he and Mr
demus aad their servants took
Jetus' lifeless hodv down from
the cross aid carried It to Jo
seph's "loag home."
Nicodemus had brought 100
pounds of aromatic myrrh (rock
rose) and aloes juices to sprinkle
in the linen with which they
wrapped the body and limbs to
retard decomposition.
Tradition has it that Nicodemus
later wts baptized by John and
Peter, and consequently deprived
of his office and banished, an
inquiring, philosophical old man
who found it necessary to suffer
in order to breast the ageless
wrongdoing of mankind.
Next: Peter.
CHIN AM) BEAR IT Hv Lichlv
the prestige of the President in
defense matters.
Before this aeaalaa began, tat
Democratic leadership was eauat
lag heavily aa aid ta educatloa as
aa base far ISM. But M aaw
seems highly, likely that aay
Kbaal hlU at all will W paired,
simply herant the school klU
autamatlealty lavalvet the la
flamed lasat of srheal deaegrega-Uaa.
is really, no other visbile Demo
cratic candidate who can act as
a bridge.
Add that the Demarrala have
Just enough money to keep the
Kaliaaal Committee tirklag aver,
aad the picture at Democratic
dia-array becomes complete. .The
ram lag campaign m aura to he
the mast eapenolve In history, aad
the Republicans, thaaks largely
to tha brlMaai maaagemaat at
Chairmaa Lea llaD, have mare
anaaey that at the very height af
The bitter feelings aroused by
the desezresation isiue are. in-
gave the President an pportun- deed, at the heart of the Demo- h'r ftoaaced MM earn-
itr to reap aa Important gam with crair troubles. The issue was '.
bis veto. Tbe second was the dramatized by the "manifesto"
farm bill, a Christmas tree bill if signed by 1 southern Senators
ever there was one. Especially If and 7f Representatives. It was
the President vetoes It. the bill further dramatized by the ap
may help the Democrats in N pouitment of Senator James East
vember. But M is not going to be land, the leading segregationUt,
easy to point at It with pride, as a chairman of the powerful Jo
piece of Intelligent and respon- diciary Committee,
sible legislation.
M la bard ta ate what etao Ibe-- the RepublteaM a wlde-apea up.
Demacrate are galag to palat trlaa,ty to trf Negro titers
with pride at, a ales shrewd ma- t "a veto far a Demarrat U a
ferity feeder Lfadaa Jebaaaa EatUaad." Tbe ?.
Add finally, of course, that
there are no signs that President
Eisenhower's remarkable person
al popularity Is slipping. It might
thou seem shout time to report
the approaching demise af the
Democratic Tarty. But two farts
suggest that such a report may
be premature. Tbe .first Is that
the Minnesota primary Is onl
the latest evidence that the and
administration farm revolt Is
oerfcctlv real. The second Is thsl.
palls same esperled tolaUfa raaa art piaaaiag u eipiaK IM ,vfr inc jjjj, lnt Democrat!
rabMis af his 1st. The press.- farther hy aiktag tar a ram. have lluboornly and iilogl-
4,, ta his cleverly eaelfd h1" aubpaeaa pawero to, Clll- tlctionl.
feiUlaUe prarram. aborted tody civil rights. Aad far tha
avugr Issues aa whirl la Demo- first time there art real algae x.w yfMlr.4 TnbJat Ine)
i
e. T V ' M-
Safety
Valve
To the Editor:
May I here with submit the
Goode plan for solving the bus
problem. Call for bids for bus
service on each route. Let every
one get into the act. Have the
license fee depend entirely on the
revenue from each route. Why
should the man and woman with
a car, bicycle or walk have to
pay a subsidy to the present bus
service? General opinion is that
other people should be given an
opportunity to provide bus serv
ice. With the present critical un
employment situation in Salem
and area it is no problem to get
help, male 6r female. Let Mom
and Pop. operate the Salem bus
lines.
Ray T. Goode
936 to Jefferson
Ta the editor: ,
I am writing this letter to see
if it can be made possible for
the children of Highland School
to go directly from their homes
to school and to enter the grounds
without waiting for the buzzer to
buzz.
As it is now, the children gather
on the corners and wait until the
patrol boys permit them to cross
the street to the school.
While they are waiting at our
corner they climb our trees, slide
down the embankment of our
lawn and tear up the yard, which
I try to make look as nice as
possible.
Charles C. March
2104 Broadway
Belter Knlisli
By D. C WILLIAMS
. 1. What is wrong with this
sentence? Their observation of
the Sabbath is very strict."
2. What is the correct pro
nunciation of "procreate 7
3. Which one of these words
is misspelled? Vanilla, Manilla,
umbrella, umbilical.
4. What does tbe word "lev.
lty" mean?
S. What is a word beginning
with nu that means "to render
void"?
ANSWERS'
1. Say. "Their OBSERVANCE
of the Sabbath." 1 Pronounce
the "o" as In "no," not as la
"odd." 3. Manila. 4 Lightness
buoysncy. "His levity of spir
its was transmitted lo all his
companions." 3. Nullify.
"You "re Irttiiijj tltmc rrportm rattle you. Senator! , . . Juit
dismiss thHr questions w ith 'no itimmrnt' , , . and
stop tayintfimt guilty' , .
10 Years A?o
Mar. 27. 1?1 j
David C. Duniway. Oregon's j
new sute archivist h. s assumed j
his dut.es and is busy compil
ing o(I.cial records of the sec-:
end World war, Miss Kleanor
Stephens, State librarian, an
nounced. Duniway has been es- i
signed to offices in the State :
Library building. j
Allocation of $4,400,000 to
start construction of McNary
dam has been approved by the ;
senate appropriation commit-1
tee. McNary dam is planned fur J
the junction of the Umatilla
and Columbia rivers.
Headquarters of the Oregon-i
State Teachers association Will
remain in Portland, the repre-i
sentative council voted to de
feat a proposal to transfer it
to Salem.
23 Years Ago
Mar. 27, 1931
William H. "Bill" Paulus. ad
vertising manager for the Bish-'
op clothing store, stepped out j
of that position and became sec-,
retary-trcasurer of the Paulus
Brothers Packing company. Bill
is a brother of Robert C. and
George B., president and vice-;
president, respectively of the j
cannery. j
No trains have been through
Eoise from Portland for two:
days due to a washout, in the
Blue Mountains between Mach-
em and Pendleton, Union Pa
cific officals annouced.
A signal victory for Silver
ton and Salem and the entire
Willamette valley was won in
Portland when the State High
way commission voted unani
mously to purchase 613 acres
at Silver Creek falls, setting
aside as a permanent state park.
The purchase price was $16,000.
40 Years Ago
Mar. 27, 1911
The planting of the trees on.
the McKinley school grounds
was an event of great interest
to the children, their parents
and friends. The names of the
children of each room were put
into a bottle and placed at the
root of their tree. Miss Emma
Kramer, principal of the school
gave a few remarks appropriate
to the occasion.
Bush's pasture, declared to
be the most excellent location
for a public park in the Wil
lamete valley, is to become the
property of the dity of Salem to
be used for park purposes only,
by the conditions of an offer
submitted to the city council
by A. N. Bush.
The fear expressed at arms
headquarters that Francisco
Villa had escaped from the re
gion in which General Per
shing's cavalry columns are op
erating became a conviction by
the close of the day.
I ji u ! 5
(111 M I
t
n
(Continued tram page one.)
which the Teamsters' union Is
af!i!:aied. that this "sinister com
bine" of the ITU and the ILA
niu't be halted.
Unfortunately, the Ioffa slate
of olficers for the Teamsters' New
York Council IS has been con
firmed in office by a Beck-appointed
committee, which ruled
that 16 crucial votes in a recent
election should go to John J.
O'Rourke for president instead of
the incumbent Martin T. Laeey.
District Attorney Frank S. Hogaa
declared that, the union leaders
were backed by underworld rac
keteers. If that is true then New
York may be in for another sea
son of extortion through abuse of
labor union - power.
The Teamster board m Hono
lulu also might review the situs
t.on in Minneapolis where an in
ternational vice president of the
union and. three officials of the
local were convicted of taking
money illegally for settlement of
a strike. Also convicted was the
vice president of a grain firm
which made the payment. And in
a state court the head organizer
for the local and one of bis asso
ciates were convicted of com
plicity in a bombing directed
against officials of a teamsters'
local in St. Paul. They face fur
ther prosecution for another
bombing in St. Paul also in re
taliation against another labor
official.
Ever since the cleanup of the
goons of the Teamsters in Ore
gon in 1937 who had committed
arson and other acts of violence,
this union has in these parts tried
to live within the law. In other
parts of the country, however,
its officials have sold their own
members short and broken laws.
The question is whether the board
of the International will move in
to clean house in Minneapolis, and
whether it will sanction the setup
being promoted by Hoffa in New
York with the alliance with the
law-defying ILA.
George Meany has another worry
because of the flirting of the
Teamsters with the Mine Work
ers union which was kicked out
of CIO for its Communist orien
tation. That should be on the
agenda at Honolulu, too. In fact,
if the Teamsters board really gets
down to doing the cleanup job
that needs to be dona it will not
have much time for the pleasures
of Hawaii.
SYRIA EYES CD PROJECT
DAMASCUS, Syria m - A team
of Dutch experts will arrive short
ly to help organize Syria's civil de
fenses. The government has begun
a civil defense program to meet
the possibility of a way with Israel.
UNFAVORABLE RATIO
NEW YORK (.tl - About 7,500
of New York City's 33,000 teach
ing jobs are filled by substitute or ;
emergency teachers. Charles H. i
Silver, president of the board of
education, says no other school
system in the country approaches 1
this unfavorable ratio. He plans a i
study to "see what can be done."
One whale weighing a ton had
a heart beating 12 to 20 times a
minute.
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