, 4-( Sfc I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., June 26, '56
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichly
V - 'X r
fto Facor Swoyt V$. So Ftcr Shall Awt
IT Ftrti iUUttu m, Mart U. IUI
Statesman Publishing Compao y
CHARLES A. St'RAUUE. Editor 6c Publisher
' utli wi irommi Bualneej ertlre 10
p NortH Ourm It totem. Ort. ftlephom 4-WII
More 11 Um getoffi it UIm. Or m aecofie
eloal niter iinler act of Cogreo torch 1. II7
, ; - Mtasbtr Asooclated Prett
TM Aaorte.lea Prv l n tit lea oacUMivelw la the w
. (or republication of all kl newt prilled l
' thit mmw
Politics and the
Governors' Conference
The Governors' conference is in session at
Aflwitic City, presided over this year by Gov.
Arthur B. Langlie of Washington. This con
ference is an old fishing ground for politic
ians and for political reporters, because gov
ernor art closest to political trends and usu
ally have an eye on the next rung of the polit
ical ladder. Four years ago the Eisenhower
forces under the skilled maneuvering of Gov
ernor Dewey and Herbert Brownell framed a
declaration for convention purity in the seat
ing of delegates. This was aimed at the cru
cial pro-Taft Texas delegation. Signed by
many Republican governor, it drove a nail
in the casket of the Ohio senator's ambition
for. the presidential nomination.
; ThU time Governor Harriman of New York
admit! he i (touting the convention city on
I hunt for support from Democratic govern
or. He even hopes to woo some of the south
ern governor, and hit line on divisive ques
tion ha suddenly , become somewhat mod
erate. We got a laugh, however, out of the
signals raised by Gov. "Happy" Chandler of
Kentucky. Chandler oppose Stevenson, which
is eulte understandable, both ways. He told
reporters at Atlantic City that he is willing
to ?talk the facts of life" with Harriman, and
1 quoted as saying that he "wouldn't say I
would reject uio uer ui mo rice jjieaiucii-
tial nomination. Quite a sacrifice for Chand
ler, and what a tower of strength he would be
for the Republican ticket He would take
the curse off of Nixon, with exceptions.
The governor will deliberate for a few
das on affair of government, but the closest
checking will be on what' cooking in politics
for;lfl56.
Soil Bank Program Geta Rolling
J. S. Russell, farm editor of the Des Moines
Register, reporting from Marehalltown, Iowa,
says that a great deal of interest is being
shown in the soil bank program through that
section, including compliance in 1956. Under
the procedure, meetings are set up in each
county (Iowa has 99 of themA Next step will
be to set the county average corn yield which
is made the basis for soil bank payments on
land taken out of production. Then the indi
vidual farm yield factors will be determined.
Russell reported officials administering the
program estimate that a third of the farm
ers in the 12-?ounty area had cut their plant
ed corn acreage 15 per cent. They will be en
titled to government payments at a rate which
may range around $44 per acre.
Southern Iowa has been seared by drouth.
There the compliance rate ought to be higher.
Farmers also have been promised some relief
from drouth relief funds.
Few reports have come in from the wheat
belt. Wheat crops are probably too far ad
vanced to get much cooperation for 1956 ex
cept where crop prospects are poor. It is ev
ident though, that the program is rolling, and
indications are that a great many farmers w.U
set aside more acres from their allotments
and accept a government check for their com
pliance with the crop reduction program.
Bicycle Thief
Sentenced to
Term in Jail
Fast work between an observant
ciliirn and suspicious deputy
sheriff resulted Manday in 'a 90
day jail sentence for a Salem bi
cycle thief.
Melvin Lamar Stokes. .IS. 5233
Nrvberg Dr.. received the jail
sentence after pleading guilt? be
fore District Judge Edward 0.
Stadter.
Stokes was arrested early Mon
day morning by Deputy James
Painter shortly after W. R. Brun
kel. S12 Marion Dr.. telephoned
that a black car had been prowl
in; his Manbrin Gardens neighbor
hood for several minutes.
Stokes, who was found driving
from the neighborhood, was stop
peri on a charge that his license
ignt was not functioning Ques
tioned about a bicycle in the car,
S,okes explained that it was his
son s which had been picked up
earlier from a repair shop.
But the deputy decided to check
the story and within a few hour
had not only proved it false, but
found the owner of the bike. Rob
ert F. Graves. 62J Marion Drive.
Church Meet
Starts Tonight
At Tabernacle
Stralghtcr Thinking, If Any
There Is one person we know of who abso
lutely refuses to interest herself in surviving
an , ABomb "I don't even want to be
around," and another who has things down
to the proverbial gnat's eyebrow as to just
Vm'A J. If k.mk 111 it, .totnliniio
YVUab IIV U UU M HU1IIW lit VII lUC BIHICIIUU.TC.
For both, It appear the forest is hiding the
tree, or vice versa. Not that we care to dwell
long OH so morbid a possibility, by any means.
But a a suggestion toward realism first, if
we're going to be "around" at all, we need
to tnow what to do and when, and, second, if
months of preparation In the non-hostile area
of the Pacific still placed that last H-bomb
four miles front ground xero, the idea of any
such weapon pin-pointing Itself on whatever
iiremt la hnaen it a hlr far.fefrhtxt
" We suggest l little correction in any con
certed thinking on such a subject, and then
perhaps a little leu of it, at least for now.
Anyone perturbed because the weather of
recent months was not conducive to rose
growing must have had his fears well dis
pelled at the week-end show staged by the
Salem Rose Society. There were choice
blooms in profusion from the more than
three-score individual exhibitors, and what
ever caper our annate Kicxea up, assuredly
was not reflected in the excellence of the
displays. The annual Rose Show has become
a major event in Salem, and the thousands
who viewed the 1956 version, know why. It
is, indeed, surpassing.
Role of the Prince Connor!
"Uneasy rests the head that wearsu crown"
is an adage which carries the ring of truth as
well as age. Being king or queen is a hard
existence in many ways, whether the monarch
be all-powerful or whether merely a cere
monial figure. But think of the life of the
consort of a Queen where she is the real head
of the state. He must squire her around, in
sight but in shadow of the royal presence.
Just now two consorts to royalty are evident
ly objecting to the role which they assumed
when they married women who were heirs to
the throne. The clash between Queen Juliana
and Prince Bernhard has been widely pub
licized, much to the distress of the House of
Orange and the government of Holland. Then
came news that the Duke of Edinburgh, in
protest against Queen Elizabeth's command
that he accompany her to the races at Ascot,
is said to have kicked his grey topper over
the castle, acting much like a juvenile. He
went, but wore a black toppert) quite a breach
in the rule of fashion for the races.
Prince Bernhard and the Queen and two
of their children appeared at a public func
tion Sunday. One report said the Prince was
glum; another that he seemed to enjoy the
show, a sports festival.. Their differences are
more serious than are reported for Elizabeth
and the Duke. The trouble stems from Juli
ana's close association with a woman faith
healer, but the German magazine. "Der Spie
gel," which first spread in print the story of
their troubles, now adds that Bernhard is un
happy because his mother, a princess of one
of the minor German houses, seems to get a
cold shoulder at court. He may, says the
Hamburg newspaper, move out of the royal
palace to his mother's home. (This sounds like
court gossip which has always been vexing to
crowned heads).
The Dutch have their eyes glued on Friday,
June 29th. That is the Prince's birthday,
which always is recognized by the court with
a big garden party. If it is held on schedule
and all are there who ought to be there, and
the mood is relaxed and gay, then Holland
ers will accept the disclaimers of the prime
minister over the stories published about the
royal couple. Nonetheless the lot of the male
consort to a queen is not a happy one. Think
of Prince Albert and strict Queen Victoria.
"It's in color. Senator, so remember to purple with anz'.i
at yojir opponents' charges, turn white at the dancers
facing the nation and conclude in a rosy glow of health!"
LRTSMEEbJ
Benton Kins
Slier 1 1 nil is sit
luirnu Newa Service
TT'RXER M e m b e r s of the j
Christian Church from across Ore-;
gon mill gather in Turner's his-1
toric tabernacle tonight, for the
first session of the annual Christian ;
Missionary Convention which wiT
extend through Saturday.
The 5-da.v event is scheduled to
get underav with a 7:15 p. m . '
organ prelude, followed by a call
to order and prayer at 7:30 p. m
Principal speaker at the opening
night service will be Ting R.
Champie. pastor of the Wichita.
Kan Christian Church.
An estimated 1.000 persons are
expected to attend the series of
lectures, inspirational talks and
business meetings. One of the ma
jor pieces of business v ill be a plan
for re-distriiting the state to per
mit the various Christian Church
organizations that work by dis
tricts to use the same names and
arras. The plan will be presented
to delegates as a method for avoid
ing confusion that now exists, be
cause of individual organizations
determining the names and bound
aries of districts.
Principal events for Wednesday
include a 3.45 p. m. ministers' din
ner, and talks by William D. Hall,
of the I'nited Christian Missionary
Society; Martin T. Clark, a district
support missionary; and Ting R.
Champie.
Two Stations
Join Police
Teletype Net
Two more links in the chain po
lice teletype centers across Oregon
were added today when stations at
Astoria and Tillamook went into
operation.
The two teletype centers will
serve six nearby police agencies as
well as the cit- and county agen
cies of Astoria and Tillamook, to
blanket the entire coastal region
between the cities.
This brings to 28 the number of
teletype stations serving 53 law
enforcement agencies, each oper
ating around the clock seven days
a week extending from Portland to
Medford and from the coast to The
Dalles.
The network is tied into the Cal
ifornia justice department's tele
type network, which covers Cali
fornia, as well as Reno and Las
Vegas. Nevada, and Yuma, Ariz.
In addition there are 3S other states
that can be reached by relay
through the communications center
at Salem.
OOX OFFICE
O
TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
ENTACU THEATK!
Bell, Book and Candle
June J24 through Juno SO
ST. PAUL RODEO
AND DANCI
July 1 thru 4
MOtlALA lUCKEROO
July 1 thru 4
Willamette Rivar Days
July 4
WILLAMFm
CONCERT SERIES
1958-37 Season
For RetemtloM
Dial 4 "34
(Continued from Page One)
Lieutenant Governor. He dis
cussed the work of citizens'
committees in helping to re
solve conflicts in state affairs.
This writer offered some views
on state government at one
session.
states to meet Hieir problems,
especially on highways, it was
felt that a guard should be
placed lest federal grants re
sult in the submergence of
states as working, responsible
units of government.
Sponsors of the Hells Canyon dam in the
Senate are said to be considering a scheme to
t-"k it on as an amendment to the Frying-Pan-Arkansas
river bill, hoping then it would
r ' through the Senate. In other words, out
of the fire Into the frying pan.
One may inquire: What did
they decide? Well, the Assem
bly doesn't "decide." It seeks
for areas of general agreement
on specific problems and re
ports what seems to be the
consensus of -group opinion.
Nothing is binding on anyone.
What the Assembly did permit
was an exchange of ideas, based
in large measure on state ex
perience. Thus when a question
was tossed out individuals
pounded on it to express their
views and to justify their posi
tions. Among questions consid
ered were legislative apportion
ment, short ballot, division or
concentration of executive pow
ers, federal aid. and how much
of it, revenue systems, etc.
The general conclusion was
drawn that there is need for im
provement in the structure of
government, particularly in the
direction of granting more
power to governors. Strengthen
ing of political parties was
pointed to as one way to enlist
more active participation of cit
izens in public affairs. The
trend of thinking was toward
filling such offices as state audi
tor, attorney general, superin
tendent of public instruction by
appointment, and toward abol
ishing the office of lieutenant
governor in favor of some other
line of succession to the gov
ernorship. Washington was
cited as the state where a
need for reapportionment of
the legislature was most evi
dent. While federal aid has
been quite helpful in enabling
Safety
It was indeed gratifying to see
a company of people from these
Northwest states whose interests
are quite similar but which
after all have had separate poli
tical development since territor
ial days, meet to deliberate
together on matters of common
concern. Individuals were not
there representing special eco
nomic groups or social organiza
tions but as citizens; so there
was a remarkable freedom of
expression of views. The benefit
to flow from an Assembly like
this lies not just in the state
ment of opinions on which they
managed to agree, which after
all is tentative and undetailed,
bit in the stimulus it gives to
follow through in the common
undertaking of battling for im
provements in government.
I Benton W. King, former
Ilavesville farmer, died Monday
in a Salem nursins home at the
ace of 8! He had been ill about
two months.
Born at Homeworth, Ohio,
'Aug' 17, 18f6, King moved to
Portland at the ege of 24 and
was employed in logging and at
ithe old Willamette. Pulp & Paper
! Mill. Oregon City, before settling
Jon the farm north of Salem.' He
tort Lulu D. Pruitt were married
reb. 6, 1894. in Oregon City. He t
was a member of the former i
Havesville Baptist Church. !
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Wikoff, and two sons,!
Floyd L. and Kenneth W. King,
all of Salem; three sisters, Mrs.
Katherine Whiteleather and Mrs. I
Lauretta Stackhnuse, both of
Salem. Ohio, and Mrs. Elizabeth
I Peterson, Minerva, Ohio; three
brothers, James King, Salem,
Ohio; Edward King, Alliance,
Ohio; and Charles King, Lisbon,
Ohio; and five grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Arrangements are pending at
('lough Rarrick Funeral Home.
Time Flies
PROM STATESMAN flXES
Valve
Free World Faces Middle East Disaster
4 . Unless Trends Changed, Scribe Warns
(1
. i By Joseph Altoo
.' WASHINGTON This report
er has Just returned from a
long Journey of Inquiry in the
troubled Middle
East The pic
ture there is om-;
inous very
Bearly as omin-.
' eus as the Far
Eastern picture
in me yean just
after the Second i
World War. Un-
lesi present I
bow -Omened, ifryj?.
the free world must eventually
expect a Middle Eastern disaster
on the approximate scale of the
disastrous loss of China to the
Communists.
If" may seem paradoxical,
therefore, that this same Middle
Eastern Journey has firmly con
vinced this reporter that the
central problem of American
foreign policy Is not in the Mid
dle East at all, but in Britain.
Th Second partner in the
"'Western Alliance, the stout
hearted ally that fought so long
' alone, the brother nation which
riginsited so many of our own
institutions that is the com
moH picture of Britain. It Is an
'accurate picture, but it has led
' to I pernicious tendency, not
least fa the State Department.
to take Britain for granted. If
.the Middle Eastern problem has
any meaning at all, it very
"elearly means that Britain can
Bot prudently be taken for
Ranted any longer.
' BriUta ci a sot be taken for
hmiiii (he real found
ation tt the British structure
re still colonial and Imperial;
and tfaooe foundations are bow
's grave danger. Next to the
emergence of the new Soviet
empire, the liquidation of the
14 Wetter European empires
has bee the chief dream of
,th Vd-W decade. And this
irtmn . is becoming a
liespcrately serious matter for
Brltala, the preeminent Imper
ial power.
The principal danger to Brit
ain is not the less of essential
strategic bases overseas, such
as Cyprus, Aden, Ceylon and
Singapore. The danger in all
these bases is very great in
deed. But the principal danger,
the really fatal danger, is the
loss of the raw material sources
In the Middle East and Malaya
and elsewhere, which Britain's
overseas bases are designed to
protect.
Britain pays high wages.
BrtCiltt suffers front relatively
low labor productivity. Britain
lives by exports. Therefore the
mere arcesi to essential raw
materials, the mere ability to
buy oil and rubber and tin, for
instance, on the open market,
will not preserve Britain as a
going concern. Britain actually
has to own and make a profit
from her overseas raw material
sources. That is what now
makes the difference between
British economic survival and
irremediable British bankruptcy.
Malayan rubber and tin are
not only important to Britain
because Britain consumes tin
and rubber. They are mainly
important because Malayan tin
and rubber contribute about
18 per cent of the entire hard
currency earnings of the Ster
ling area. The oil enterprises
in the Middle East are not only
vital to Britain because Britain
desperately needs oil. They are
mainly vital because the profit
from British ownership of the
Middle Eastern oil enterprises
in effect pays for all the oil
Britain consumes.
That Is the true measure of
British vulnerability. That Js
why Britain is the real objective
of the flank attack which the
Kremlin is bow stimulating, and
la large part directing, In all
the ei-aod semi-colonial coun
tries on this, side of the iron
curtain and especially la the ,
Middle East And that also
helps to explain why Britain's
reactions to this flank attack,
as in C yprus, have lately
seemed unwise to many Amer
icans. The British policy-makers un
derstand the danger of British
bankruptcy, which means the
end of Britains' career as a
niaior power As Sir Anthony
Kden has said, they are con
vinced that the loss of Cyprus
will be only the preliminary to
the loss of the Middle Eastern
ml sources. So the British have
reacted violently, too violently
in this reporter's opinion But
so Should we react vrry -rm-lently,
if we felt hostile hands
groping for our jugular.
In these circumstances. It Is
ma?ing and pretty terrifying to
eome home, and to discover that
the State Department's chief
parlor game seems to he smuij
carping at the British policy in
such places as Cyprus and
Buraiml.
What does it matter if Brit
ain's struggles to defend her
own jugular have become pretty
convulsive, compared to the
hard fact that this same Britain
also happens to be the jugular
of the United States'
All of American post-war for
eign policy, as begun by Tru
man and carried on by Eisen
hower, will rapidly crumble Into
ruin If Britain ceases to be a
major power. Even America's
national defense is squarely de
pendent upon Britain: By a
itrange decision of the Eisen
hower administration, the Stra
tegic Air Command, our only
real weapon of defense, has
been kept in absolute depend
ence on overseas bases; and the'
most Important of those bases
are British. In short a good
deal leu carping, and a great
deal more creative and com
radely approach to Britain's
present peril would bow teem
to be rather urgently Indicated.
(Copyright 1M.
New York Htrila Tribune Inc.)
County Payment for Ads
To the Editor:
Just a few davs before the rr
cent primary election there ap
peared in the paper a half pate
ad urging the voters lo Mite for
county zoning. At the bottom of
the ad it stated that it was paid
for by the Marion County Tlan
mng Commission
The county records show that
payment of $299 was made to the
Journal - Statesman (or politi
cal". The clerk says payment
was authorized and he maclt- no
imestigation as to its legality.
I hae searched the law and
can Iind nothing that authorizes
the county court to spend the
taxpayers' money in a campaign
to get the taxpayer to vote lor
something he does not want.
Would you care to give your
version of how-come the taxpay
ers' money is being spent in this
nmnntT.
A. E Schirman
301 Masonic Hlrlg.
10 Years Ago
June 26, 14
Approximately 300 United
Spanish War Veterans and aux
iliary members gathered at the
Marion hotel for a banquet
which shared with the stunt
night program which followed
at the Elks club.
25 Years Apo
June 26, 1931
Appointment of Captain
Harry Niles, chief of the Bureau
of Investigation of the Portland
police department, as assistant
to Charles B. Pray, state police
commissioner, was announced".
40 Years Ago
June 26, 1916
When the Salem Cherry fair
opens the 4th of July. Miss Es
tclle Wilson will be crowned
(ueen of the fair. The total
-vote for Miss Wilson was 327,
fi20 votes and for Verna Coodcr
the runner 268.700 votes.
Legion Post
Installation
Slated Tonight
Joseph Marcroft. Salem, will be
installed as commander of Ameri
can Legion Post 136 at the organ
ization's installation ceremonies
in Izaak Walton Hall tonight at 8
p. m . outgoing commander Reg
inald Rees reported Monday night
In separate ceremonies Mrs
Kenneth Taylor will be installed
president of Women's Auxiliarv
l.lfi
Don Eva. State American Legion
Vice-Commander. Portland, will be
principal speaker.
Rose City Post 3.1 from Portland
is supplying the ritual team fur
post l.sn installations, while Capital
I nit 9 Auxiliary members w ill per
form the ritual lor the 136 auxil
iary officers.
Phone Rates
Hearing Set
Here Julv 17
Hearing on a plan by West Coast
Telephone Company to increase
its exchange and toll rates will
be held in the Public Service
Building here July 17. Charles H.
Heltzel. state public utilities com
missioner, announced Monday.
The company had proposed in
creases which would return about
$300,000 annually from Its opera
tions in La Grande, Lakeview,
Coos Bay and Beaverton districts.
This was offered April 12. but the
PUC suspended the increase for a
period of six months beyond May
12 pending investigation and hear
ing West Coast will present its argu
ments at the July 17 hearing here
after which Pl'C will call a recess
for investigation before a final pub
lic hearing.
Other towns served by the com
pany on 45' exchanges include Pais
ley. Ft. Klamath, Chiloquin. Che
mult, Elgin, Enterprise, Joseph,
HiUsboro, Forest Grove, Gresham,
McMinnville. Newberg and a strip
of the Oregon coast from south of
Florence to the California border.
The firm says it needs the increase
to complete a proposed program of
conversion to dial systems and
service extensions.
Editor's Note We have no
"version" on the matter re
ferred to. If there is a question
as to legality of the expenditure
it should be referred lo the dis
trict attorney.
; ; ; .!.; -.;-v - j
Heller English
BY I). . Wll 1 JAMS
Court Rejects
Paving Plan
A petition lo pave and provide
drainage facilities along Sandy
Drive in Sandy Acres north of Sa
lem was rejected Monday by
County Court members.
Mr and Mrs 0 o Sullivan .resi-
dents of the drive were informed
that Sandy Drive lias hot been de
veloped to the point where the
county can legally make additional
improvements. Court members
added that the petition also was
reacted because it contained the
names of only one resident.
The frst synthetic dye. a mauve,
was produced by William Henry
IVrkin in IR.'rfi
Steve Kasper,
Lahish Onion
Grower Dies
Steve Knsper. Lahish Center
nnmn grower ri'ed Monday in a
Silvertnn hospital at the a;e of M.
lie had bn-n ill lor some time and
hospitalied about a month.
Born in Poland. Kasper came to
the I S when a young man He
resided on Salem Route S at Lah
ish Center many years.
lie leaves a brother, Tony Kas
per, Lahish ( enter.
Arrangements are pmding at
Rigdon's Mortuary.
Marv Go f fin
Of Shaw Dies,
Funeral Set
Mrs. Mary E. Coffin. Shaw
resident 27 years, died Monday
in a Salem hospital at the age
of 76. She had been ill about
two weeks
Daughter of William anr Ellen
Coffey Ilannegan, Mrs. Goffin
was born June 29. 1879. at Silver
Lake, Wash The family moved
when Mrs. Goffin was a small
child to St. Paul and later to St.
Louis.
I She and Edmond Goffin were
married Jan 23. 1901. in St.
Louis. The.- moved to Shaw from
Dallas in 1929. Coffin died at
Shaw in 1932.
Mrs Goffin was a member of
Shaw Catholic Church
She leaves two sons, Fred
Goffin, Salem ,and Clarenre Gof
f.n. Shaw; daughter, Mrs. Zoo Me
Cormick, Salem: brother, Albert
ilannegan, Portland: and six
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Rosary will be said at R p m.
Wednesday in Howell Edwards
rhapel Requiem mass will he at
9am Thursday in Shaw Catholic
Church Burial will be in Bel
crest Memorial Park.
1 What is wrong with this
sentence? "The idea is practic
ally worthless, and we jran't
seem to solve our problem "
2 What is the correct pro
nunciation of "praline'"'
3 Which one of these words
is misspelled'' Indefatigable,
navigable, changahle. believ
able. 4. What does the word "ten
able" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with sa that means' "promoting
health"?
Answers
1. Say, "The idea is ALMOST
worthless, and IT SEEMS we
can't solve our problem." 2.
Pronounce prahlfen, accent
first syllable. 3. Changeable. 4
Capable of being held, main
'tained, or defended." "The offi
cer found his position tenable."
9. Salutary.
3v'rcson?)latesman.
pnon -asu
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GREAT flIORTHERtf 7&WSm H
BMPre Builder
GREAT DOME COACHES
70
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from Portland
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Reclining fef-rst Seat
Scenic Mountain Rout
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BERT t WAUGH, Trareting fiumpr Apnt.
607 S.W. WwhingtonSt., Portland ft, Ore. PHONK: CAPITOL 3-7271
SI 2
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Head in the clouds? You, too, can en joy
that high and mighty foeling that comes when
you have ready cash in the bank!
IT TAKES ONLY A FEW DOLLARS AND A FEW STEPS TO
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US. COME IN S00NI
Start your account before July 10th and vou Kill receive In
terest from July lit. If your initial deposit is '.'00.00 or more,
we allow the use of a safe deposit box for one year rrnt free.
I JOmWMCi
OF SALEM
CHURCH and1 CHEMEKETA STREFTt