1)
an. falrin, Ore, Sun., Apr. 22, 'SO
THE CRUEL "SEE"
; . i mot 5 t's. No 'car SWi AuV
f roa I it k .ilrtaiaa. HJl(k II, MSI
uicsmaa IVLlikUL-j Company
CIIAULO A. SlilAOJE, EJitoi At i'ublliU
ut (. wrjr maritiM Suwimm am M
ak. it iu.
huiui ti'uxk SI..
Or. ftUphMt -ail
rm.tl 1 th tsrfw H balm. Or . M Mean
im ikiih an mi of Cwi'M Mart f. tel.
Heather Aaaaclatad Preae
th Amriat4 W uHMl artini 1
tut rapuliluuliu at U taral a prialad la
I . . till MilMf.
Teamster Purge Nffdfd
The gravest feature 0 the expose now be
ing mad by the Oregonlan of organized ef
fort! to syndicate vice In Portland ia tha part
played by officials or associates of officials of
the leamsteri union In Iba act up. Thia link
up'cf powerful labor organization with,
public official! on pnt hand and with over,
lord, of vice on tha other threetene tha pit
larf of public order. If to lha economic pow
cr of the tcamstera' union if added the bloc
voting power of iti membership and both are
directed toward fattening the purees of thoae
who boi the racket, the city and atate are
put in peril
It it therefore diaturbing to note that no
official in the teamatera union and ao far '
pone of Ita mrmberihip has expressed even
an Interest in the dlsclosurei which involve
ihri own executive. One article in the
Portland Journal explained that officer! are
determined by the top braaa rather than the
membership. So far the top brass hain't been
heard from. The law can fend off the graft
era when the evidence ia tupplled aa it if now
by the Oregon ian. Only the union, however,
can'purge its officialdom of the ex-convicts
who haven't reformed and the corruptionifta
who exploit the union for their own gain.
Meantime, at the national level, Dave Beck
pertlita In barking the teamster association
with, the racket-ridden longshore union.
George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO,
has called a special meeting of the executive
council on May 1st when he will demand the
suspension of the teamsters' union because of
this alliance. Beck rejoins that he will take
the matter Into court.
As though to flaunt Meany, the teamsters
threw a big dinner for James Hoffa, vice
president of their International, Triday night
at tetroit's state fair coliseum. Beck was
there along with lot of other big shots. The
proceeds of the $109 plate affair were to go
to the aid of children of Israel. Hoffa Is the
guy' who negotiated the deal with the ILA
he proposed lending the longshore union
1400,000 of teamster money, but Beck would,
n't go that far.
It looks aa though the rank and file had
better organize themselves for a cleansing of
teamster officialdom from top to bottom.
Driving FaJJar Ira
In hardly any area of human affairs are
statistics gathered ao faithfully and weighed
and compared as in the matter of traffic arel
. dent. So familiar are we with this fart that
one of the slogans for aafcty Is, "Don't be
come a statlitlc."
Some funny things show up when the fig
ures are all tabulated. A booklet put out by
Travelers Insurance companies under the
title of "fatal Fallacies" shows some of them.
That SO par cent of all accidents causing
death and injury are due to driver error will
occasion 00 surprise; nor that the greatest
single cause is "exceeding speed limit" It
la a fallacy though to assume that the greater
the experience the greater the care. In the
193S summary 91.1 per cent of fatal acci
dents on highways occurred with drivers who
had one year or more of experience. And
H i per cent of auch accidents happened
when cars were apparently In good condi
tion. Nor should one be lulled into indiffer
ence because the road ahead ia clear, for 04.7
per cent of fatal accidents were recorded on
dear days, only two per cent In fog and 11.1
per cent in rain. Moreover, 71 4 per cent of
auch accidents took place when the car was
going straight '
The booklet concludes:
Highway safety la a problem In human etifi
aecrug. Any witempt to shift the emphasis to ,
mechanical ar highway engineering ia a failure
to place the responsibility mint K belongs.
Aa king as faulty logic and rationalization
motivate our motorists, no real Improvement
caa be expected. Only whea fatal fallacies give
way te conscious care, will we be able to forge
aa effective weapon against this terrible annual
waste of life and property.
There Just is no substitute for driver vig
ilance. . T .. ...
l!arquls Qiilda, Washington reporter, who
has been making a political tour of the coun
try, reports from Portland that it war Ralph
H. Cake, former Republican national com
mit'.eeman, who started the push to get Doug
McKay to run. for the Senate. Childs wrote
that Cake phoned Presidential Assistant
SL?rmaa Adams to aay that a private poll
shqwed that only McKay could defeat Morse.
So -it appears that on the strength of a pri
vate poll one Oregon Republican got the
wheels at the White House to turning, and
when the machinery ; stopped there was '
McKay signing up aa a candidate. '
Grata Dificrjltir
Emmett Kelly made an appearance on a
TV program a few nighta ago. He ia the
world famous clown, and the reason he could
take part in a TV program Instead of the
Ringling Bros and Bamum 4c Bailey circus
which was performing at Madison Square
Garden was that be had quit the circus. Thia
was on orders of the American Guild of Va
riety Artists- which Is battling with the In
temational Brotherhood of Teamsters over
Jurisdiction over entertainers, drivers and
roustabouts.
Caught in the middle is the circus itself.
Advertised as tha Greatest Show on Earth it
faces tremendous difficulties to keep operat
lag, and a labor aquabble may just do it in.
The circus finds it harder to obtain sites to
pitch Ita tent where plenty of parking space
is available. Costa of transporting ind main
taining the circus have zoomed. Ringling'a
long ago contracted from seven big rings to
three and now is forced to other strict econ
omies. Circus-goers will miss Emmett Kelly with
his black face and wide mouth, "the. sad
faced little clown who has delighted hun
dreds of thousands of children and adults
with his antics." Even with his grease paint
and ahabby clothes, he will not have the ap
peal on TV that he had on the sawdust under
the Big Top.
; do vou
Trie
ntyirV"
tvjod ...
W Sk p' V-a-fiJ
ti?a
jf, :
Wk Ms ' taWni ill i ifiitw
I "" 1!
Cuite l contrast between the two weddings
of last week. Ia a palace and a, cathedral a
very attractive motion picture star became
thi bride of a European prince. In another
ceremony the daughter of a one time Pres
ident of the United States married a work
in newapaper man, in a small Episcopal
church in a midwestern city. We have an
ida that Margaret Truman was pleased that
hd; marriage could be solemnized free of the
pomp and the glitter of European royalty,
The U. V. Economic and Social Council by
a vote of 15 to postponed indefinitely de
bale on a proposal to reform the calendar.
Thia was one of the "world calendar plans
in which every day of the month would fall
on the aame day of the week every year. A
aingle calendar thus would suffice from year
to year. (That would be hard on calendar
makers and on the artiste who paint the ani
fnala and children and farm scenes and nudes
that are calendar favorites). We have never
been enthusiastic for a world calendar. It
seems about aa remote as world government
' There's a new book out written especially for candidates
seeking public office. The book is called "Care and Feeding
of Political Reporters." It's purpose is to instruct young and
nervous candidates on how to handle ques
tions from newspaper reporters. Chapter
-a titles range all the way from "Sidetrack
ing the Subject," to "Snowballing the Ques.
uon. And the last chapter contains a
wealth of miscellaneous information for the
beginning campaigner, auch as how to tell
if the chicken salad is fresh, how short can
didates can best look tall hecklers in the
eye, what to do for heartburn, etc. . . .
The chapter m "Evasive Tsctio," Is
of iaterest fart ef t reads. "If a reporter should ask the
caadieale a direct facstioa about a bribe the 'candidate la
SAXWttd si takiag, two Ihlags avast be done Imasedialely. First
.the esadidate should rlfaroasly shake the Mwsssaa's kaad.
This stakes the crowd taiak the o.uestloa was a frieadly -aad
If tae candidate la lacky he caa aup the reporter's pew
rlL Secondly the candidate atast begla talking ia boesalag
Uses about the city, weather, Us ova campaign, eld Meads,
fiae reception, etc., all the tloM saeviag away from the press
Progress on the proposed merger of Long
Bell Lumber Co. with International Paper
Co. ia "encouraging and favorable" accord
ing to the report of L-B president Jesse An
drews to stockholders at their annual meet
ing. He also reported his company ia nego- -tiating
to buy some 240 million feet of tim
ber in California, If the merger develops
International is expected to extend its paper
manufacturing to this coast.
democrats Using Primary Election Figures
To Show Eisenhower Beatable in November
' w.. . a a .".. '
.'U
By Stewart Altos
WASHINGTON Since the
President's veto of the farm bill,
and tha recent series of primar
ies, some Democrats ara begin
ning to say that Eisenhower can
be beaten, snd even to sound ss
if they ssesnt it
iaiost Democrata still privstely
. L . I I . . ,
iaat
there is about as
much caance of
beating the
Presid eat as
there would be
of defeating a
auddenly resur
rected George
Washington. Yet
the reasoning of
I V., M-AU t i
"" mlstle minority
it at least worth reproducing.
falls roughly into five parts.
j 1. The public opinion polls
provide the only solid evidence
fhst the President Is invincible.
But early ia the IMS esmpaign
the polls also showed Thomas
X. Dewey winning by a land
slide margin. And this year, be
fore tha Minnesota primary, the
polls showed Adlsl Stevenson
running as much as three to one
ahead of Estea Kefauver. Ia
short the evidence provided by
tha polls or ao the Democratic
ptimiits elsim is demonstra
ly unreliable.
2. More reliable evidence Is
provided by the elections which
have taken place since 1951 As
ne Democrat put It "Tha Re
publlcins have lost more elec-
tions under Eisenhower In the
tt three years than under sny
tepubllcsn President ia this
Century, snd probably ia his
iory." I There Is some fsctusl bsis
!rr this extreme statement The
lemocrats scored a higher pro.
ortion of tbe popular rots in
he lfl:t Congrnwional eleetloa
htn In sny off year election
amce int Wherever else you
Jjokthf special elections (7
out of S Democratic wins), tha
guoernstortal elections ( gov
ernoships won, none lost), the
state legislaturea (300 sests won,
five lost) the pattera of re
markable Democratic success
holds.
X. Farther evideaee Is pro
vided by the recent primaries.
The Democrata compare the
party vote la 15 aad 19S pri
maries, and claim eauae far
JuUUUsa. The 151 Mlaeaaota
primary voting waa about taw
te one Republican, and this pre
portioa was reversed In 19SS.
The Republieaa vote ia Wiscon
sin dropped XI per ceat la Il
linois, the Demaerata went from
a third ef the vote to almost
half, aad ia New Jersey from
27 per eeat to 41 per eeal.
4. "All this talk about a third
party revolt in the South li a
lot of malarkey, plus' Republi
can wishful thinking." Again,
there is some factual basis for
this statement According to a
memorandum circulated by the
Democratic National Committee,
not a single Democratic Sena
tor, Governor, or other high
party official in the South has
publicly favored a third psrty.
And a lot of Southerners, from
Alabsma'a Gov. Folsom to
Georgia's revered Sen. George,
hsve been busy pouring cold
water on the third party idea,
As a recent statement by Sen.
Hubert Humphrey saggests, the
Democratic leadership hooes te
-avoid a convention split aver
the civil rights plant The Idea
Is to frame t plank which will
make a formal bow towards the
Sanreme Court's decision, bat
will leave eat all mentloa ef
federal eafercemeat
If this measure of sppesse
ment hss the desired effect the
Democrata will hsve st least
rational grounds for hoping that
the Southern and normally Dem
ocratic border states will return
to their traditional allegiance.
Ia that ease, the Democratic
candidate will Inherit 170 elec
toral votes, with only another
M needed to win. Surely, the
Democrata argue, with the farm
ers ia revolt and other special
voting groups unhappy, it will
not be impossible to pick up
those M votes,
S. The Democrata have now
- plucked ap their courage to at
tack the President freatally. A
headline la tbe earreat lasae ef
the "Demecratie Digest" sets
the Use: "Ezra Tikes the
Blame . . . Bat It's Ike's Farm
Depressloa." The Presideat win
be attacked freatally far "bro
ken promises" en firm and la
bor legtslstlen. aad etlie,aely aa
a "part time Presideat" presid
ing ever a "rich maa's admin
istration This line of attack could be
effective. Moreover, though
soma Democratic claims are
exaggerated (for example, there
is ao contest for the Republieaa
nomination, which largely ac
counts for the drop In the Re
publican primary vote) Demo
cratic successes at the polls
since 1032 have been undeniably
Impressive.
Evea so, there la a certain
wUsUlag la-lba-dark eoaad whea
Democrata talk about beating
Elsenhower la November. If one
imsgiaes a posl-elecuoa head
Us -"Elsenhower beatea by
. . . "-It is remarkably diffi
cult te fill ia the blank with
tbe aame of any visible Demo
cratic eaadidate. Yet the facts
listed above da safgeat that the
Xepubticsas may be a mite tee
complacent about the election,
as they were ence before ia re
eeat memory.
(Copyright
Mow Tars tuiit Trimiao las.)
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN FILES
10 Years Ago
Apr. Zi. IMS
Vntallied numbers of motorists
followed the blossom routes to
see hillsides bathed in color al
though the cherry trees were al
ready shedding their robes of
white. The first postwar Eastern
and Blossom Sunday drew whnt
are believed to be record crowds
to the mid-valley area.
j 25 Years Ago -
Apr- 8, 1M1
The Zonta Club board of direc
tors has chosen Miss Alene Phil-'
lips, secretary to Hal lloss, secre-1
tary of state, president of the
club for the next year. Other o(-
ficers chosen were: Belle Nilcs
Brown, Helen Louise Crosby,,
Dorothy Pearce, Hazel Cook and
Winifred Herrick.
40 Years Ago
Apr. tt, 1111
Meyers store, known as Salem's
big department store add sev
eral bargains in their add. new
middy blouses for W cents each:
millinery at $1.50, $3 and $5.45
each
Downgrade of
Molotov May
Be Illusion
By . M. ROBERTS
AP News Aaalrat
Reports that V. M. Molotov is
being downgraded by the Soviet
hierarchy Indicates a realization
that they could never sell the
"new look" as long as they used
Stalin's old hammer.
His record of intransigence Is
loo long, his inability to see any
thing he does not wish to see Is
too great. The things he has said
about the West and its leaders
have been too bitter ever to be
forgotten.
When Molotov talks about coop
erating for peace, in the Middle
East, or elsewhere, he just Isn't
believed.
Khrushchev li-Ce. aren't having
much luck selling the "new look"
anyway. World diplomats warn
that it la more 'look" than any
thing else, and some prefer to call
K the "smile offensive."
a
Whea Molotov succeeded Maxim
Litvinoff as foreign minister ia
1939 everyone read the sign cor
rectly as meaning that Russia was
abandoning cooperation with the
West. The pact which gave Hitler
a free hand for war against the
West soon followed. ,
But when Hitler turned against
Russia. Litvinoff was called out of
hiding to re-estahlish close rela
tions with the United States. He
did such a good job that the cold
war, which began throwing its
shadow long before the end of the
hot war, caught American policy
makers flatfooted. The Russians
work that way, using football's
two-platooh system.
It may not be true that Molotov
Ls being downgraded. It may be
that he will be placed In a position
of reserve merely for the sake of
the "new look," available for re
call to the front lines whenever
the hierarchy wants to throw a
few "Molotov cocktails."
Khrushchev himself pulled a
typical "Molotov" when be opened
the current London conference
with his reference to Russia's pos
session of the A-bomb, and her
ability to fly to London in S 4
hours. Dictatorships, whether they
be personal or collective, always
seem to need such tactics from
time to time.
Even if Molotov is being down
graded, as is the memory of his
late master, Stalin, it would mean
a sincere disavowal of belliger
ency by the hierarchy. It would
mean that he is not in step with
current tactics.
Ii might also have some bearing
on current estimates that the Red
army is now playing a restraining
role in Russia foreign policy, de
termined that revolutionary tac
tics shall not be permitted to get
the country into a war now .
m m m
There are indications that the
army has no intention of letting a
war develop until it has an in
dustrial backing comparable to
that of the United States. And
that, observers guess, is going to
take at least 10 or more years.
The Communists have never set
a timetable for world revolution.
Their chief pbjective now is to
dull Western defensive measures,
weaken the Anglo-American en
tente, lull the free worM to sleep,
so that at the end of those years
Russia may act as she pleases.
Niolotov's strident voice is poor
when it comes to lullabies.
The chapter on "Misinterpreting the Question" offers this
advice: "Suppose a reporter asks a candidate this question.
'Were you ever convicted of drunk driving?' The enterpris
ing candidate will answer, 'Yes. That IS on old klunk I'm
driving. I can't afford a better car. I am not a wealthy can
didate seeking to enrich myself, but rather an average man
of the people, who, though poor . . . etc' , . . This technique
is also known as leaving no stone unretumed ..."...
Chapter C oa "Stamp Questions" haa this te offer.
"FreewnUy a aealoas reporter will ask a candidate for pre
cinct committeeman to give his views oa solving the Middle
East problem. Tbe candidate can always clear his throat aad
nuke tbe following statement: 'I had aa ancle once who did
some trsvelliag through the Middle East He took some pic
tures ef seme date trees and Arabs. I've got those pictures
around heme someplace. Yon come ever so me time and I'll
shew 'em te yen.' ..."....
iiBt . ,
The chapter on "Snowballing the Question," gives this ad
vice. "Frequently an unsympathetic reporter will ask this
question, "How can you favor all those costly schemes and
still aay you favor a tax reduction?" To this the prepared
campaigner answers something like this, 'A wise man once
said, you can tax my house but don't lay a hand on my dog.
I take this to mean that taxes, benefits, the American flag
and this great nation of ours are caught up and deeply en
twined in the hearts of men everywhere. Free men, that is.
Men who made this country what it is today. Do I make my
self clear?' -
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmwMmmmimtm w
Ex-State Civil
Service Leader
Tells Assignment
James M. Clinton, former direc
tor of the State Civil Service Com
mission, will leave Monday for1
Richland. Wash., where he has a
temporary position to set up a pay
and classification plan (or that
city's employes.
Clinton said he will be employed
on tin; project for about two
months. He returned last year from
the Fhillipine Islands, where he
worked in a similiar capacity fur
the Phillipine government.
FLAG JS MISSING
HUNTINGTON, Ind. ITV-Devon
Blackburn, mayor of this city
of 13.000, couldn't find an Amer
ican flag anywhere whea be tried
to buy one lor his office. Ne fin
ally had to order one through a
mail order catalogue.
4. OtW Galatea
Prion -MH
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WarS-firiffltk C.
Writ Holllday C.
Nw Yr Chlraio
laa rraaclac Dtrli
Wmh'mpon Mirror:
Morse Rising Early
To Talk to Farmers
lha
Sly A. ROBERT SMITH
BUIeaaaaa t'orreapaadaat
WASHINGTON - It's beginning
to look like the fellow who beys
Sen. ' Wayne Morse Is going to
ban to get up awfully early
the morning te
do H.
Morse haa
bee a rolling
rut before
dawn Derlorl-
i ii.. i 1 1
to show autte V f
proudly his
herd of Devon
cattle on his
nearby Mary
land farm to
every visiting
group of Oregon farmers
comes to town.
aTbis past week, for example,
a' group of rrlneville area resid
ents was here to urge Congress
to approve the Crooked River
reclamation project bill. But
hours before the lawmakers
opened shop on Capitol Hill the
visitors had a I a m. date with
Sen. Morse.
The senator and Mrs. Morse
had got up even earlier to pick
them op at their hotel and drive
them out Into the country for a
look at the Morse herd. After a
good farm breakfast, they re
turned them te their scheduled
appointments in the capital.
a
Apparently geUlag ap with Ike
eowt pays off lor Morse, la Ore-
gae la t snoatb a reporter far Ike
Eageae Register-Guard was told
by a retaralag farmer aboat got
Uag the red carpet treatment
tram Maria the cattleman.
"You knew." he observed.
"Senator Morse was abont tbe
Jy naaa la Waahlagtoa was
seemed to nude rata ad ear pr
lens."
a a
The PrineviUe visitors bad a
disquieting forecast for the Morse
camp. They predicted Phil Hitch
cock would defeat Douglas
McKay. Morse hopes McKay will
win.
Washington la still chuckling
over a quip left behind by Doug
McKay. He was part of the orig
inal Elsenhower cabinet until he
resigned to run for the Senate.!
Tbe original cabinet had becq
dubbed the eight millionaires
and a plumber" because it was
made up of well-to-do business
men and lawyers and one labor
ing man, former Labor Jtecre
lary Martin Durkln.
When Mrs. McKay heard this
the turned to Doug and re
marked, "Douglas, you never
told me you were a plumber
a a
ReMbllraas frarn tt state
aad territories who were la Iowa
Ibis past rk Isr a high powered
campaign strategy, eoafrrenr
CMlda'l avoid the meat enllaad-.
lab display of paUllral gadgets,
knlrkkaarks aad gregawa that
btdtrated what Uee ahead la Ibis;
presidential election year. I
j
In the hotel where they mct.i
the GOP politicians were given
the big sales pilch by the msnu
(arturers of eamnalan buttons.'
slickers and what-have you. They
were showing virtually anything
they could print' those famous
letters on, IKE. .
This included such visors, pens,
book matches, beer ran openers,
bracelets and evea sheer hosiery
for the gal who la ao aemcaieai
to the cause that, she wants to 1
toll every msn who looks at her .
ankles that ."I Like Ike."
One clever auto sticker de
signed to be splashed across the
back bumper of the family car
was a parody or the warnings
about aot passing on the right.
At one end it showed an elephant
and the words, "Safe side." At;
the opposite end It showed a don
key and tbe Inscription, "Suicide."
THE NOSE KNOWS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. W Jn
a'S-1 decision, Ilorids's Supreme
Court upheld an arrest by an of
ficer who Mid he smelled fer
menting mssh. In the msjoriiy
opinion, Justice B. K. Roberts
wrote of the odor 01 mssn mere
I. nnihinir else in the world I ever1
encountered that smells like it."
County Volcr
List Delayed
Complete liiliiiltilion of Voter reg
istration totals won't tx completed
for several more days, It was an
nounced Buturdav by the Marina
County clerk's office.
I'eraonnrl of the nlflre continued
(ha task of compiling figures oa
(Saturday, which normally Is an
idle duy at the courthouse. Com
pMe tabulations have here delay
ed by the heavy mu. of laat
minute registrations on ' deadline
day last Tuesday..' ,
mi
IB.fi0to.iH3
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1280 State St., Salem, Ore.
Active Gubs
Hear Talk
By Hitchcock
EUGENE Philip Hitchcock.
Republican candidate for U. S.
Senate nomination, flew here
Saturday to speak sfter a day of
campaigning in Portland and
Beaverton. I
The 51 year-old candidate, fly-!
ing a borrowed Cessna 180, took
off from Beaverton Airport at
5 p. m. He was scheduled ss the
main speaker at the 7:30 p. m.
banquet of the Active Clubs' Dis
trict 3 convention in Eugene.
Hitchcock wsrned the conven
tion delegates to 'resist all at
tempts aimed at undermining the
checks and balances of our gov
ernment, and guard against at-j
tempts to take control from the
voters and place it in the hands 1
Of s hjdden few. ;
The Republieaa candidate.
called for greater moral respon
sibility in government in the pat
tern laid down by President Ei
senhower," snd said the people
of the United States must lesd
tbe world ia reducing tbe burn
ing hatreds that lead to war . . .
in maintaining natural resources
for the generations that come
after ua."
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Efl.U
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McKay Backers
Open Quarters
The Marion County McKay for
Senator committee has opened
campaign offices at 330 Court St.,
according .-lo-. County Chairman
Kenneth Potts.
Women volunteers under, Mrs.
Edward E. Roth will mnn the
office in support of former In
terior Secretary Douglas McKay
who is seeking the Republican
nomination for V. S. Senate.
The count campaign organiza
tion includes G. F. Chambers, and
Mrs. Leon Terry, finance co-chairman.
-. in
Vi-gil T. Golden
Serving Salem and
Vicinity as Funeral
Directors for 25 Years
Convenient I a c a f I a n-S. Commercial
Street-on a bus line-direct route te com.
eteriet no cross traffic to hinder servi
ces Salem's most modem funeral homo
with Haling capacity for 300. Services
within your means, always.
Virgil T. Golden Co.
, Golden
Grace $
MS S. Commercial Si.
FUNERAL SERVICi
Phone 4-2257