The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 27, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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    4-Sec. 1) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., June 27, '56
4
"ho Favor Swcys Us. No Fear Shall Ant"
From First Statesman, March :8. 1151
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor & Publisher
."' PublMhea evtry morning Buimm offtc IS
.. North Church St Saltm. Ort. rlphoi 4-4811
"V LnlArvo at Uit puttsttice it baltm. Or., u Mcona
" ' el matter under cl of Congnsa March i, 1178.
Member Associate Press
pit ASMrlalrd PrrM u entitled txeMunivelv to the um
for republication of all Inril news printed la
this MwsMDtr.
i f Iceland, the U.S. and NATO
J The I'SA lost an election Sunday, in the
' J opinion of a good many- observers. The poll
iwas taken in Iceland, and the coalition of
Progressive and Social Democratic parties
which favor withdrawal of American troops
, from Iceland bases won a parliamentary ma
j Jority over the Independence party of Pre-
mier Olaf Thors which was said to be pro
1 American. Several months ago the Althing
I (parliament) had expressed itself as favoring
J the windup of American operations in Ice
J land; and the popular poll confirms this
judgment
Various explanations, are offered. Iceland-
J rt naturally prefer to be left alone. Some
, friction arose in relations between Americans
J and Icelanders as is bound to occur in any
; such establishment. The fears of Soviet ag-
gression which prompted Iceland s affiliation
i with NATO have grown less, in the mind of
J Icelanders. Then there have been reports that
J Americans worked too closely with the Inde
J pendente Party in such matters as award of
contracts for work or supplies on the bases.
The sum of all these irritations was enough
J to cast the die against the USA.
J ' NATO, however, may have something to
My on this matter. Iceland would be a valu-
able base for Soviet airplanes and could
I readily be seized from the air in a surprise
J attack. The premier has stated that Iceland
would permit the United States to keep the
; air fields usable but that would mean they
. would be usable for an enemy after a sudden
kjeizure. The country and the bases would be
J Tirtually defenseless if America withdraws
I troops and planes.
J The Iceland situation is a reflection of the
altered attitude of West Europeans, except
for Chancellor Adenauer who thinks the West
... still must keep a constant' vigil against the
'USSR. The 1955 Geneva conference had an
'effect on public sentiment, which the whip
ping of American leaders cannot reverse.
pur participation in postwar defense of
Europe was a departure from old policy. It
' " " wai prompted try our own fear of Soviet
aggression and by a desire to protect West
- Europe from Communist enslavement. We
might take Iceland, et al. at their word and
Just pull out of Europe. If that were seri
ously proposed, shuddjfrs would run down
the spines of West European statesmen. They
would see a fresh power vacuum into which
Soviet influence would speedly flow.
What now must be done is to make a fresh
. study on the role of NATO, and the future
of the alliance which has sustained Europe
through the postwar period. The Iceland vote
merely gives an accent to an evident need.
Morgan Drops Chairmanship
Howard Morgan will not stand for re-election
as state chairman of the Democratic
Jarty. Instead he is going to join the cam
paign staff of Adlai Stevenson on July 1st,
working in Western and Midwestern states
for the former governor of Illinois. (This sort
of assumes Stevenson's nomination at Chicago
in mid-August; otherwise it would be only a
45-day job.) Morgan also will campaign in
Oregon for Sen. Wayne Morse.
Some in his party are glad to speed his
parting, for Morgan is a belligerent cuss, and
scraps with his fellow-partisans as well as
with the "arch enemy," the Republican Party.
He "points with pride" to Democratic gains
during his incumbency, and there is no doubt
he has done a lot to energize his party which
had grown moribund over the years, failing
even to entrench itself strongly in New Deal
days.
How much of an ssset he will be to the
Stevenson-Morse campaigns is a question, for
like many ardent partisans Morgan excites
"antagonisms as well as attracts followers, fin
the long chance that Stevenson wins both in
August and November Morgan would be in
$ne for the rewards that go to Bryan's "rie
ierving Democrats." News editors will won
Oer if Morgan, bereft of a title, will be com
ing in with "statements" as often as in the
past. Since he is a dedicated Democrat it is
safe to assume he will continue to be vocal
and verbal, even if November results send
him back to the ranch.
Minor Diislstorm
The New York Herald-Tribunte published
and syndicated a serial "Inside Story" on the
Eisenhower years in the White. House. The
author was Robert J. Donovan and the book
read like the usual biographical buildups
preliminary to an election. The book has.
however, drawn considerable fire because of
the "insides" of administration talk and de
cisions which it purports to reveal. Sen.
McClellan, chairman of the Senate investiga
tions committee called a White House aide to
explain how Donovan got access to so much ,
material that Compress itself cannot et its
hands on. The aide. Maxwell Rabb, "respect
fully" declined to appear.
The easy assumption, is that Donovan had
' inside'' help: and that draws fire from other
journalists who ask "How come?" Congress
men naturally are cross because a journalist
got information from executive offices though
their demands for papers are refused.
The book, instead of being a good cam
paign document for the administration, may
give ammunition to the opposition. Chances
are. however, that just a minor duststorm is
being kicked up.
". . . 1 oppose aiiv defeatist suggestion tli.it we base out '.)7
Inner appeal on lower prices r.itlier tlian on higher
horsepower, gentlemen! . . ."
Charier Porter, Eugene lawyer who is can
didate for Congress on the Democratic ticket,
told a Eugene labor union meeting that the
AFL-CIO endorsement of Carl Francis for at
torney general over Bob Thornton was wrong.
He declared Francis didn't deserve labors
votes because he has supported partnership
development of power sites. He should be
"raising his voice for low-cost electric power."
We can see where power issues are important
in the congressional race, but certainly are of
little or no importance in the race for attor
ney general. There the tests lother than party
affiliationl should be on competence primari
ly, rather than attitude toward specific is
sues only remwtely related to the duties of
the office.
The magnitude of the highways program
about to be launched chiefly with federal
funds is beginning to dawn on the public. In
terested businessmen have been alert to that
for some time. Before many years the an
nual spending will be at the rate of ten bil
lions a year, about a fourth of our outgo nowr
for defense. Sylvia Porter, finance columnist,
writes that every billion dollars spent on new
highways calls for 16 million barrels of ce
ment, so "ground is being broken now in
areas in New England and Nfw York for new
cement plants." Likewise demand for heavy
machinery will increase, and construction la-,
bor will be quite fully employed. In fact it
looks as though we are Retting back to PWA
days without the depression.
A quarter-section of land near Athena has
been sold for $475 per acre. Whew: The boys
who are looking for straws in the wind this
election year should take a close look at that
one. Do those buyers expect Ezra Benson to
run the department of agriculture four more
years? Pendleton East Oregonian.
This is more than a straw; it's a haystack.
The E-0 should dry its tears over the plight
.of the farmers in its vicinity.
Editorial Comment
G.B.S. IN CHICAGO
It's a little hard to remember that Bernard
Shaw, who died in 1950. was born a whole century
ajzn. As a matter of fact, everybody seems to have
forgotten it completely, except for a Mrs. Lois P.
Solomon, who dwells in the city of Chicago. Hav
ing noticed in her almanac that the centenary of
the great playwright's birth will occur on July 2fi,
1356. Mrs. Solomon decided to campaign for a com
memoratory reading of selections from his works.
The idea caught on, as such ideas occasionally
will, and soon Chicagoans were on their way to
ward a full-fledged Shavian celebration.
Since Chicago is a city that somehow never man
aged to receive a personal visit from the great
man, its enterprise is all the more commendable.
Doubtless Shaw would have found much satirical
meat in a stay in Chicago, and the residents of
that fair city might have had something to talk
about afterward, too In any case, the most cur
ious aspect of the affair is that Chicago alone of
the great cilies of the world seems to he taking
any particular note of the Shavian centenary.
Even though Shaw always pretended to disdain
anniversaries and commemorations, it's pleasant
to know the tooth anniversary of Ins birth will not
go completely unmarked And that the impetus for
the celebration should have been provided hv a
housewife, and an American housewife at that,
would undoubtedly have delighted the old master
of paradox -irw York Herald Tribune'
V"
OlDUTE
(Continued from Page 1.)
zjfeds Expect Tito to Actas Spokesman for
p Appeasement Policy Advanced by Moscow
. By J M. ROBERTS
i Annotated Press News Annty
As President Tite works his way
i homeward through the Communist
satellites of Eastern Kurnpe there
are suggestions that the Russian
J bloc does not expect him to re
f main long as merely a passive
' coexister.
J Western observers had been
watching for a year now to see
what the gimmick would he in the
Kremlin approach to the apostate
Tito.
There has been speculation that
? he would demand and get more
I than a relaxation of the economic
,and political pressures to which
' 'be was subjected by Stalin.
' Ym will rrcalf that, before the
spM with the Comlnlorm In IMS,
J TIU 4 Stalls had differed ever
'"-the YagMlav lradrr'i uggeslloa
far a Balkaa federatta.
Tito had seen, In the forced
amalgam of -Slav interests under
Communism, an opportunity to
organize pao-tlavism under him
self in partnership with Russia.
Th idea attracted some interest
amonf his neighbors as a step
.toward de-Balkanization.
Stalin put his foot down. He,
not Tito, would run the satellites.
T ' Wbea Bulgaala aid Khrushchev
' weal to Belgrade last year, laying
the Camlaiarm treatment f TIU
'(; M feeea ane af Berla's mistakes,
"" the qaesUaa ataralb aroae as to
Whathar taty watdd h willing to
fr for renewed friendship ullh
ome eomprnmlse making Tiln a
bigger man throughout the area.
This has not developed so far,
except as Tito is now being court
ed b; the satellites a.i well as by
the Kremlin.
Bui the Moscow communique
and small talk along Ihe rniilr of
Ihe return journey U Belgrade
uggeat the Moscow hloe hopes lo
make Tllo one ef the spearheads
of III campaign for coalition with
varlnui world socialist hlnei.
They would like to make it ap
pear, and have his personal testi-
Time Flies.
ninny m support, thai blind sub
si r icnce in one international hich
(iimmand is nut necessary to the
spread of uinniunism
That Is the tune being played
all up and down Ihe Communist
line these days, with nnn Russian
Communists even demanding,
probably hv Kremlin com mod,
thai oYmocralic assurances be
given against a return of Stalin
Ism to Russia.
If they could get Tito to act
as liaison man. they could add a
inund strip lo the picture of ap
peasement they are showing the
world's left winders
rcnominatmn and election II wi
suitably worded for it put r.o
pressure on Lisc nhimer to run
again. The endorsement was
genuine and will he treasured hv
the President But with him alone
rests the decision on seeking an
other term
There can he no doubt "that the
second serious illness raises
doubts in Ihe minds of voters on
the wisdom of returning him to
an office reputed to be one of the
niost onerous in the world The
experience of IM44 4.'i in the re
election of lionsi clt and his sud
den death soon alter entering his
' fourth term is clear m people- s
minds This Inin- there tan he no
concealing the fact that Ki.sen
hower has sullercd a had heart
attack and had to undergo a
serious intestinal operation a lew
months .i : 1 1 1 a ard I lrs on
rente eit-clic ,il history, hut no one
can predict with avcuracy what
base nhower s future slate of
health will be
Heller Kn"lisli
BY II. C. WII.IJAMS
public
Safety
Valve
"DEVIOI S PATTERN"
To The Kditor:
Doctors' Code
Shortened for
Wall Display
rmrr.r i Tho Amnr;s.n
t . ! i isj v us. inin i ivqii
i w.sn to express niyscu n.MedCa Assn. is condensing its
a matter which does not scemcode of etniM , , onf paR( dn(.
to be wholly compatible to my umont ,ha, could bp nung on U)(,
trend of thought relating to it waI1 of a doctor's office.
In a sense, it may be of trivial The present code , tt scctions
importance and of small con- is bound in a booklet,
seouence except to m. Tne prop0sed revliion-a word-
Children from round about, aKe ,iasn of 50 per cent-
sorrfetime congregate on my wlll bf up (or finai adoption at
place at Salem Heights, and es- the ANIV$ December meeting in
penally they like to play in Seattle.
the patch of woods there. This j There nas been criticism of the
I do not forbid if they so have code because of its wordiness and
permission from their parents' to because it is entangled with such
dn s?- i things as etiquette, morals, nian-
..cc.ik cur cue him pan in nrrs and rtniniics
It's a small world dept. . . . Two strangers got on a
plane in New York Sunday bound for Chicago. At Chicago
they waited while several passengers gave up seats because
of over-reservation by the airline, and then
continued their flights to Portland by way
of Seattle. At Portland airline officials asked
them to give up their reservations in favor
of a taxicah ride to Salem, their destination.
In the cab Thomas B. Hays. Travelers Insur
ance employe at Salem, introduced himself
to Rcfycr VV. Fliesbach. Salem salesman.
When they arrived in Salem the cab driver
asked them where they lived Fliesbach said
1590 N. loth" St , and Bays, lfi.'l.") Madison St.
The two are just two blocks apart . . .
.
Who says II doesn't pay to get involved in these festival
queen contests? All the princesses of the Willamette River
Days court have received free life time passes to ride on Ore
gon City's famous sidewalk eleator ... On the other hand
there's one difficulty which Princess Donna Kschleman tan't
eliminate with a wae of her royal hand. Namely, finding a
baby sitter for her two young youngsters every time she's out
on royal business ...
First official act for Sen. F.d (ieary.after he took over
as governor when F.lino Smith left the state, was to help a
motorist in trouble. Seems he was buzzing along a highway
near his home town of Klamath Falls, when he spotted a
woman motorist with a stalled car. He pushed lier to the
nearest telephone, where the flabergasted ladv was informed
that her benefactor was the governor of Oregom . . .
Our nomination for the most unnecessary sentence In a
news atory for this year goes to ,P for 1 story in Tuesday
a.m. paper. The yarn dealt with Minnie Magnum of Norfolk,
Va., who embezzled more than a million dollars from her em
ployer. The unneeded sentence: "Miss Magnum demonstrated
great skill at juggling the books And the justice of
the peace at Delake is keeping a scrap book of the Otto Cahill
case. Seems he succeeded Cahill as JP and his first official
act involved the public-funds-theft case of the man he re
placed . . .
Well, looks like we can all brace ourselves for a barrage
of stories, speculations rumors and pictures regarding the
forthcoming Miller-Monroe wedding on or before Friday,
July 13. We can hardly wait for someone to ask Marilyn w hat
she intends to wear. Because she will probably answer some
thing like. "Before or after?" which will get quoted all over.
Then there's bound to be a story about how both (iood Sports
have invited their former spouses to the ceremony. Joe
DiMaggio probably will be quoted as saying. "1 hope they'll
be verv happy." Somebody will throw a big press party where
Martlvn will appear and tell the assembled .100 reporters. l."0
photographers and 500 onlookers that what she really wants
is a quiet wedding The big question, though, is Will Marilyn
sn;tp a strap at the ceremony? . . .
sympathy with the juvenile con
cept of things, and quite in
agreement with that perspective
most of the time I shall per
mit their invasion of my prem
ises, to the extent that I shall
my self determine.
I am nlsn aware that one may
enjoy the privilege of being sued
if a child gets hurt on your
property. aNo adults not other
wise uisired. This is a nice
arrangement of course, where
. by your misguided generosity
can be amnlv rewarded, in a
rcurse sort of way
Heaven can be praised, how-!
ever, that there still is some!
chance for people to comply
w th their ou a natural and
Vicious aptitude, without cum-'
plcti Iv ruining and demoralizing !
the letter and spin! of the law.
And I. by self admission, being!
neither of the law nor beyond it.
shall yet declaim and declare 'If 1
1 s.ud decree. 1 should have to
apologize to the (oornor des
pite the law if said law he
eithe r unfair, uniust, or Mtnplv j
The proposed new code, con
fined entirely to ethical principles
states in brief
The prime objective of the nied
ical profession is to render sen ice
to humanity.
Doctors should try to increase
their own knowledge and share it
with others.
Doctors, should not base prac
tices onV'an exclusive dogma or
sectarian system" nor associate
with those who do.
., , doctors must expose unethical
conduct of other doctors.
K.xcept in an emergency, doc
tors, may choose their patients,
but may not neglect them once
chosen.
Thev should not permit any
thing to interfere with their inde
pendent medical judgment.
They should limit their profes
sional income to medical services
Thev should seek consultation on
difdcult cases
They should maintain confi
dences of the patient.
They should participate in any
community activity that has the
TSTAR GAZERS
MAR. 22
,17-22 35-44
'59-65-90
jf TAUtUt
g- AP 21
I s; MAY 21
-yg 71 1 84 80
OiMM
MAY 22
' J iUN 25
JUNE 23
JULY 23
8
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If JULY U
AUG 23
'y 5664 8? 8
vitao
AUG 2
A T. 22
By CLAT I POLLAN-
H reutlhilrMlMtrGmd H
' According to Ikm Son.
To develop mestogt far WtxJnesrJoy,'
eod words corrasporiding to manbtri
of your Zodioc birth sign.
31 And l Or ,
32 IWna 62 Your
33 Mwvy 63 L .
34 0 64 a
35 Tb 65 In
36 PoiMnc 66 Portmnhlp
37 Your . 67 To
38 DonV 6 PowbH),
39 To 6 In '
40 Fntndt 70 InoVg
41 Morm 71 Cm
42 Doy 72 Porwnol
43 Suit 73 Wekomi
W0H1 74 Ot
B. 75 StU
2 NoV
3 You -
4 A
5 Sum
6 Discord
7 Don i
( You
GM
10 .Trips
11 Th.
12 Btroy
13 T.t
14 Con
15 A
14 Stntt
17 Counteract
15 f svorobl
19 Yvi
10 rsvwnol
21 Th.i
22 Tf,vinc.
23 1 -a-
24 Your
25 T,t
26 It
27 Arsd
2S Nw
29 Chonot
30 Afsgt
UWTTUM
DEC M Ml
Ml 2$-39
S84V7S V?
45
46 WralcnmiM 76 Dtrnondt
47
43
49
50
St
Hort
V.iilt
It
Tro
Wof)CB
0
01 Or,
Pombl
ViliC v
Puy
f trout
Am
()Good $)A4
77 Rnultt
78 Rtloooni
79 Mors
00 In
61 With
82 Tocltuf '
83 Finoncioi '
84 Up
85 SoMlocticn
86 BocVtrl
67 Dip'-vnotie
8B Gouip
89 Attention
90 Al'oin
s.6 27
B j.Neiiml
OCT. 2)
M4-14VJ3VCH
b24UV45SH
;OCT.
NOV
MI30-44AJ1
b70-8O-88'sei
CAMCOM
IXC
JAM
4-18-29 J4,V
W-50-68
JAN 21
1- 5-10-31(1
U90-73
4
to43-54-6Jjf
!63-7tV 79-891.
North America produces about
47 per cent of the world's petroleum.
see, hear, pigve
interior ' This does not include j or,jnCtue of improvinc the health
step situs u hie h I am hear'ilv
in I, nor of, some evidence In the j
contrary not ilhstandin; 1 j
1 have eociiplete reliance and ;
confidence in those tli.it surround
lec so there should be no need j
ot this warning actually, e- '
c ept to make ( le.ir that I w ill '
iioi he ropon:b!e for accidents, j
II. n iik; thus said, and the sub- I
statue of H be -1 ti suflMOntly
understood I trust-1 shall c cm j
tinue in the dc mus patte rn of
my el ruif! w ,n j
Kail 1. Bet rv
.V.icl Salem lleis;lit
and flfare of the people.
Fighter Pilot
Rescued After
Drop at Sea
'GreSi
"poooooo
W ear it as an eyeglass hearing
aid or any number of ottwr
ways!
Al least twice the power of the
average eyeglass aid!
10-Day Money-Back guaran
tee. Other Zenith aids from
JWtoJIW
COMI INTODATI
Morris Optical Co.
444 Stt St. Ph. 3-5528
UlulMl-t-ici:,!
When
I M KI.COMK (.KM HOSITY
To the 1 diloi
Dear I nknoun Stranger you
wlm ac c listed by si year-old son
on his bicycle a hall block liom
his house this inoriiinj; and nave
him a cute li.iliy kitten 'which
no normal boy could resist m
spile ot I. is rotc si.itions that he
had t ,co li.d. Siamese kittens at
home--your k:M is acknem leded.
but not with thanks
W ii'ilda'; il ha' been inure
mat:!;, and certainly more neigh
borly ci you lo bae called 4-3341
to hau' our ellicunt police de
partment disitch a man to pick
up and care (or the kitten, or any
other ' what tu do with" animal I
rather than having an unknown j
parent do it' Twould have'
spared a six year-old s heart -.
break at lun ins to j;ive up a new
found pot. a mother's wrath at
Ihe thought ot another mouth to
feed, and a lathers anguish at
disappointing a boy
I've heard of people dropping
unwanted kittens at an unsus
nettiiie farmer's rioor hot this is
mv first experience with the citvicantj-v "'' Btr '' "
xersmn. -Mv lust and last . l"-""" " '
hope.
JOSIil'H I. HALL.
14TU North 2."th Street.
STRONti DKKKNSK
'lo the Kditor
So Wilson wants the people to
stand up and be counted The him
KM, Mill TH. Mass i.p
I daylight broke and I ilidn t see or
i hear any plain s or ships, lie
ured they 'd i ! up old Springer.
I uot a h'tle sc arc .!
That was the reaction of 1st I.t
' Hubert II Sprmcer. 'JS of Need
ham. Mo .-- . ii let litbt-c r pilot
rescued alter marly 211 hours
adrift 9 1 sea in a one man rubber
lite rat!
S)ir!t;,;er told w-.i-mni that "Ihe
rat! wasii ; In; eneiiLli and I
I couldn t si rote Ii out lo n-t .some
j sleep. It Was , ry unci Mil t il'T aide
Springer -aal he radioed litis
i Air Force Ba-e Monday inuht that
his rH4 Marine Jet was riinnihi;
out of fuel diirifh; a dense for
He then climbed to K UoO (eel,
headed the cr.itl out to sea and
bailed out
I The 6 loot pilot, ii member o!
the Massachusetts Air National
.Guard, said it was his first jump,
but he landed in the wate r safely
land inflated the life rati attached
to his chute and his "Mae Wi st
, life preserver.
1 "The worst thinn was trying to
( Ret some sleep." he told nevwncn
He had three piec e s ot c .-.rami !
r- break
ci.A
After the log final!'. lifted.!
Springer spotted land - which he
recogliiecl as Clay Head on the tip
of Martha's Vineyard Island
lie rigged the parachute as a
sail ane was heading towards
when a i oast loiarcl plane sr
Itfiws nd proftuioMl lrvic in conntiori
" r?fsi iMIute ivtclablr onl thtottfli
lout oehthalmoloir.t ciplompttel 01 oplioifl
OOX OFFICf
o
TICKETS
ISOWON SALE
PENTACLE THEATRE
Bell. Book and- Candle
June 24 through June 30
ST. PAUL RODEO
AND DANCE
July 1 thru 4
MOUAIA BUCKEROO
July 1 thru 4
Willamette River Dayi
July 4
WILLAMETTE
CONCERT SERIES
1(156 57 Season
For Reservation!
Dial 4-2224
Salem, OreRon
Closed All Day Wednesday
PI1K1DKI
Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
and Friday 9:30a.m. to 9 p.m.
r
and
It is also c lear that the
businc ss has siiffeit d hec ause of
these illnesst . T'u p: esicleney is
highly individualized, and onlv the
President can make the ultimate
decisions Routine duties can he
handled by .subordinates, hut not
decisions on matters ol great im
portance The chance exists that
if reelected Preside nt last n
hower will not he equal physically
to Ihe full di iiiands ol Ins oifice
in inai e em a tencic nc y lo ill ill 1
will deeop. which in these times
of swift chance may be quite
risky
It ;s not party heresy to gi p (
question is 'Who is going to
count them '" It seems he is too
busy gnawing at his transporta
tion I leliee the people do want a
strong defense, hut they do not
like horn? overtaxed to get it
strong. It never occurred lo the
government to sell .some of this
wheat thai is .stored up to help
hiild this strong detense. Rut
that might help the small husi-tiis-.
and we cant have that,
can we .'
JtiV K VvKKNKR,
;:i'i N Lancaster.
Doctors said Springer w
fine physical condition t vn
fatigue and sunburn on In
and arms
Pastor Quits
When Negro
ide Blocked
Boston
layton Bn
tks II
thought to whether K embower the Sec unci t !' i
should be renominated or not. ' I nitanar has si:
The health euesions Mm k out. and ignatmn b e o a u
ignoring tin m does not answer termed oppositieti
them It would he 'or should he1 appoint a Negio .
most humiliating to those press- Members ol the
The Hev. Dr
lit . minister of
eh ill Huston
''iiat'cd his re
e "f what he
'o l;:s plan to
s Ins assistant
chili eh s stand-
7
Prion 4-fvlIl
Subscription Rates
Bv farrier in ridpsi
Dai 1 v cnlv 1 per rn.
Daily and Sunday I i 4- per rtio,
Sundav oiiv nnk
By mail SunrUT onlyi
I :n ati van e i
Anywhrr in U 5 f o pr mo.
2 '5 six mo.
5 (X) vr
By mail, DaiW and Aunday:
(in aivant.ei
In Oregon ! to pr rro.
. oO s-x mo.
10 M ypar
Vn V S ou'jiM
Oregon
. f 145 per mo.
Audit Riirraii rf rirrulatlnn
Buraan of AdvertUIng A VP A
nrr(on Npwipapr
Ihtbltthtn Anortatlog
Advertlnlni KrprrienlatlTMi
W arrf-firlffirh Ca.
Wrvt HolllritT i n
New Ynrk Chirac
Kan t ranrurn Oft r Alt
George W. Simonj
Buying a car?
MY BANK PLAN MAY
SAVE YOU '100
ON FINANCING AND
AUTO INSURANCE
n
Before ou buv that rr, jmt lell me on the phon th total roiti
nf the rar, th(t finanrinij ind the inmiranrf. Within five minutfl
I'll call von hark and tell you what it will rrnt you to buy, finance,
and insure the same car through my Bank Plan. Chances arc, for
exactly the lamt deal, it'll be $100 less! I know it'i hard to believe
but it'i worth a phone call, im't it? Theri ii n Mi,Mito.
It pays to hew your STATE FARM Agint
PHONE 4-5389
350 $. 15th Street
mi; reiioiiunalioii on liun. if dui- itili eomnntlee ..nd Mmidav n.lit
inn a second term lie should he- the- have rit" -lined u accept the
come incapacitated At any rale resignation The' c mttee ap-
it is eiuite in order to have this pointed a committee to study the
question riRht out in the open, matter and confer wi)h the minis-
belnre the party convention and lor
before the voters. It s there, any- l)r Hale submitted the resiena-
wav. even thniich efforts have lion to he effective .Iiilv 31 Hi."
been made to muffle it.
From Th
Statoiman Filet
Li:litiiin! i7.v
liiiriis in Alaska
10 Years Ago
June V. mt
Salem Klks lodtje has given
$1000 to the current VWCA build
ing campaign, the second lodge
to make a large contribution, it
wis announced. Previously, the
local I OOF lodge had given
$1,000.
25 Years Ago
Jane 27, 1931
Capitol Post drum enrpi will
extend a royal welcome to all
who attend the July 4 celebra
tion Some of those on the roster
of the organization are Paul Bur
ns. M. K Keeves. Harry (iustaf
son. (leorRe Kdward.s and M. I'.
Moymhan.
'10 Years Ago
June 27, 1SU
A crowd that may have num
bered from 7000 to 10.000 people
was gathered to bid farewell to
the soldiers nf the Third Ratt.il
ion, . Oregon National Guard,
when the train bearing them to
Ihe southern border nf Ihe nation
stopped at the Southern Pacific
depot.
1 li.it is rong w ith tins scu
te in c 1 I boiii,hi two pans of
sloekmus, Imt I won't choose to
wear lliem "
2 What is the correct pro
nunciation of "orient'"'
Which one ot these words is
misspelled'' I- lent de lis rail
tlue Iraternie. fusillade
4 What does the word ' recoil"
mean"
5 What is a word beginnins!
with ja that means 'confused,
unintelligible lannu.ice''
ANSWKR
1. Kay "I bnuchl two PAIR of
stn, kmus. hul WON. I) RATHKIi
NOT wear them " 2 Pronounce PK.NDI.KTON ir Kt'BK
oh ri ent. accent on first syllable dleton's third radio station.
.1 Franchise 4 To return tn the nn the air TuesHav
starling point. "An evil deed re- John M Tarrnll is the owner;
colli upon the doer." I. Jargon. R. . Tomlinson the manager.
ANCIIOItAl.K. Alaska f - A
to clay, lightning-caused forest fire
has swept over an estimated !".
duo aere of dry spruce, brush
and tundra lands in western Alas
ka About ton fire fighters were at
the scene on the Yukon River
south of the village of Nulato.
Tliinl Radio Station
I'or IYmll'toii Start
Ten-
lle said his proposal to appoint
a Negro to assist lum as minister
to students had broughr "resigna-j
lion threats" and h.iish" wnrds
The standini! c oniiinttee, hem
ever, backed the aipoin!ment pro
posal iy a vole ol III :i
Or liale, said th.it alter the
"strong" opposition developed, he
wenl to his summer home at
Freedom. Maine, to meditate and
eventually reached a two fold de
cision 1 To submit his resignation.
2 Not to appoint the Negro
"That 1 misiudged my people."
he said, "ha.s become too obvious
tn iqnore for it is not easy lo lose
ones friends no matter how jus
tifiable may seem the cause "
Of his decision not to appoint
the Necro as his assistant he
vent said
I could never subject mm to
Ihe heartbreaking experience'
which has been mine."
BEFORE . .
You buy a Spinet
Organ . . .
Have You
r
Vk
I Heard And j
P. S. You'll be happier
with a Baldwin!
Rentals and lessens
ZOBELS
519 Court St.
.Ml
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
"Salem's Pioneer Funeral Home"
Established 1878
Need for economy will never deprive anyone
nf the dignity and sacred simplicity of our
services.
Terms If desired
Advance Inquiry Invited
Dr L E. Sitrick Salam'l laroiri
Vra t. Iirricli
Dlbrt I. Downay
Donald I. larrich. Mgr.
3-9139
funeral airinia
facilitwt. Camplataff
pHvai UrnHf
parlcina.
I'M' JJ
fUNERAL
205 S. CHURCH AT FERRY