The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 08, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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    4-(Sec. I) Statesman Salem," Ore; Sun., July 8, '58 '
JrCrejaonGDAtafesnau
STAIRWATTD'THE-STARS
tio Fatet Swayt V. So Ftor Shall Awt' .
frera first States mt, starch It. Ml .
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. Sl'RACUE, Editoi & Publisher
Publiahae evarjr anorktiif Buainaaa attic IS - -Harlh
CHurcr. St., Batara. Ore fcltphiMH 4-tlll
KnterM al IB pxaloffK at halarr.. Or. ttrona
l matter under act mi Congrats Mareh 1 IHS.
." Member AiMcUlf4 rmt
thm Aaaortatea PrM H enUIMd eseluaivaly te the nw
fat republication af all local oawi annua la
thla awpapr,
End Fast Amortization ',
The latest report of the" office of defense
mobilization shows that tax amortization cer
tificates of over $36 billion have been Issued
of which $22 billion permits fast write-off
for tax purposes. This practice was author
Ized by the Truman administration after the
outbreak of the Korean War, but lias been
exteridedMoirg after that war was over. It is
- lime these fast write-offs were terminated.
The country has both peace and prosperity
ind there ,1s no urgency for defense installa
tions such as this grant wis supposed to en
tourage. In recent years most of the fast amortiza
tion has been granted to railroads and 'utiM
tties. Both of these types of enterprise are
ell able to finance their expansion. The
Southern Pacific ts one .which has. obtained
this tax advantage for acquisition of rolling
rtock. It needs the equipment, but is abun
dantly able to finance it without'assistance, on
its taxes. - t
The argument-Js made that the- company
iventually hsrto payth full tax, which is ,
true but it has the advantage of- use of the'
Jeferred tax payments during the five-year,
period. The scheme must be of advantage to
the corporation or it wouldn't ask for the priv
:lege. - v . .... ;,, .'(
As wu true in 1876 when resumption of ;
jpecie payments was urged: the way to re- ,
iume is to resume. Now the way to resume
iqual treatment of taxpayers Is to cancel this
fast amortization business. '
Discipline for Army, Air Force
The House Appropriations Committee
called on Secretary Wilson to discipline the
Army and Air Force and make them stop
their "useless competitive rivalry" over guid
ed missiles. That is a big order for the Sec
retary of Defense, even when he has as chief
to back him up a General of the Armies. For
men in military service are permanent ca
reer men. Civilian officials at the head of the
departments come and go, but the separate
services, Army, Navy, Air Force are contin
uing. Individuals at the top of each service
change, but service policies and ambitions
continue. . '
The trouble with the individual service is
that it looks at its role through partisan eyes.
It is fully aware of its responsibility for the
national defense, but fails to credit the other
services with their share of responsibility and
of capacity. ' ,
The present dispute centering around
guided missiles reflects not only controversy
as to quality but as to authority for the pro
gram. The Army has felt that since it is re
sponsible for ground defense, it should be
prepared to shoot enemy planes out of the
sky, which certainly is sound doctrine. So it
developed the Nike missile. The Air Force,
however, has the duty of shooting enemy
planes out of the sky, and it developed the
Talos. Claims now are made that the latter
Is a superior weapon.
. ' It ought to be easy to decide the merits of
the two, and the House committee proposed
that Wilson name a committee of qualified
experts to evaluate the two. That may settle
this dispute. But the rivalry will continue.
The requirement of proper discipline remains
an administrative duty.
a. 'f 'aaitfttf1' m1-- g-
mxmmmmixmmMmmmmiiimm
Integration and i'olitirs
Integration Is the big problem the Demo-,
?rats face not race integration in ttie South
but keeping the two wings of the party, South
ind North, together through the next cam
paign. Under FDE the Democrats made an
illiance with labor unions and won the sup
port of Negroes who have big voting blocs in '
northern cities. This didn't set well with con
lenrative Southerners, but the latter went
ilong because' the long tenure of their sen
ltors and representatives insured them pow-
jrful committee posts in Congress under Dem
xratlc rule. The Supreme Court order for
lesegregation in schools has rocked the South,
but the general disposition there Is to stay
with the Democratic party unless it adopts a
rtrong civil rights plank in its platform or
dominates an extremist (which isn't likely).
Republican "face no such split: this year,
issuming that ' Eisenhower remains in the
race. Anti-Nixon agitation will be kept sup
pressed, and the 1SS2 team offered for the
1836 campaign. How Republicans can lure
back to the party many northern Negroes if
l problem of party managers; but undoubt
edly there will be considerable switch in that
direction. The Emmett Till case, opposition
to desegregation have stirred Negroes deeply
in the North and ahould result in Republican
gains In Negro wards.
Asahel Bush Left
Multiple Legacy
Automobile manufacturers and dealers are
reporting rather a poor year, poor especially
when compared with recent years. . Fears for
the future, however, are out of place. No one
thinks these new superhighways are going to
be left in disuse. ' . . .
A pioneer with iharp wit, sharp
pen and a printing press left an
indelible legacy of names on Sa
lem's map. and at the same time
contributed to many pages of
early Oregon political and eco
nomic history.
Asahel Bush brought his print
ing press lo the Oregon country
in 1851, establishing the Oregon
Statesman, one of the area's first
newspapers, and making his
name one to be reckoned with
in area affairs.
In 1860 Bush moved his family
onto a 100-acre tract south of
Mission street, a tract that was
probably to guarantee more than
anything else a permanent spot
for the family name in city's ge
ography. '
The spot of land early became
known as Bush Pasture, a name
continued for Salem finest park
area when it was acquired by the
city a few years ago. Nearby, too,
are Bush School and Bush Street.
""""" " " , And downtown, where Asahel
Whoever designed the cover for the GOP Bush wielded his greatest inflii-
convention in an rrancisco was more, arty
than smart. Aa shown, it included a print
of Rodin's . statue, 'Three Shades. Mayor
Christopher of San Francisco
did others (because the figures
The rejection became unanimous when some
one with a knowledge of art said Rodin's
theme in the statues was to represent dead
souls abandoning hope at the gates of hell.
That was hardly fitting for the convention
' campaign theme of "Peace, Progress, Prosper
ity." Republicans ought to work in some sym
bol for ".Health." .
ence, is Ladd and Bush Bank
"which he founded. T.G.W.
N.E.A. ami Fc.lrral Aid
The N. E, A. people were much perturbed
nvar that defeat nf the. hill for federal aid for
education They blamed it on the atUchment
of the Powell amendment for enforcing de- Their jVIffl? Remain '
segregation, and some of ahe leaders made
vague threats against those voting against the
bill. At least that is implied in comments that
they would study the roll call responses. One
past president declared that Congress doesn t
sense the feeling of the people. We doubt if
the "people" are very much stirred up on
this subject, one way or the other. The White
House conference composed chiefly of warm
friends of education certainly was very luke
warm as to federal aid.
The N. E. A. dodged an Issue of non-discrimination
in employment, and took no stand
as to segregation. In fact In their zeal for fed-
eral aid its spokesmen were sharply critical
of the Powell amendment although it has a
strong moral foundation.
Significantly, also, the teachers would have
nothing to do with merit rating in salary
schedules or with incentives. They prefer the
system of the standard journeyman'a wage ap
plying to all. One grants the difficulty of de
veloping a Just merit rating system which
will be free of favoritism, but it seems a bit
callous to toss it aside as the N.tA appears
to have done.
However, we are sure the educators who
spent nearly a week in Portland got a great
; deal out of their conferences and general ses
sions and out of .their contacts with others in
the profession. Oregon weather cooperated
beautifully; so a pleasant time was had by all.
3MEEE
Washington Mirror J , ;
Morse Wood Burns
On Capitol Hearths
- i
ff '.J
(ChUuH fram page a a)
ASAHEL BUSH
Pawer la Hli Name
ides. Mayor I
ssnr Congressional Quiz
Adlai Stevenson Camp Using Bandwagon
Technique - Making It Sound Convincing
is up for consideration again this
year in revised form, would: a
restrict the Supreme Court's
right of judicial review; bi curb
the President's power to make
treaties; d force V. S. with
drawal from the International
Labor Organization, lone paint'
A (k) Tar the President's
treaty making pawer fc.v slatlag
the eeattitutleaal benada far the
snbiert matter af Interaatlaaal
agreemrals.
Copyright IBS. Congressional
Quarterly News Features
-N i J
By JOSEPH AND STEWART
ALHOP
WASHINGTON - AdlaJ Steven
on's strategists are using the
bandwagon tech-
fniqoe to a fare-
inee - wen. tnrre
Is, they say with
careless ' 'confid
ence, n a longer
; ' any serious quea
. Hon about the
.nomination Ste
jvenson (anprob
bably have H on
itne first ballot If
wpb Alaoa.ha wants tt that
; way. (Ttae'real
questions now, the Stevenson men
sav, are the Vice Presidential
choice and post-convention stra
tegy. .
The bandwagon technique Is a
very old one, of -
Coarse. 'Bet
the confidence ex
pressed in t h e
Stevenson camp
sounds convincing
and most obser
vers agree that It
Is probably kisti
fied. The Steven
son men sound a
teed deal less
convincing when JHrwarl Amm
they claim that,,
havinc been nominated. Stevea
son can also be elected, Bull
' their version of how the thing
can be done is worth describing.
They claim that the South, in
cluding Texas, but , probably ex
cluding Florida, wilt return to the
fold this year. In that case, Ste
venson only needs te wia the
normally Democratic border
states, plus a handful of North
ern industrial atates Pennsyl
vania, Michigan and Massachu
setts are cited as examples of
slates in which Stevenson should
have a good chance. , -
But the Rteveaaea mei amine
thai (he Republican ticket will
again be EIenhewer-Nlio, aad
thry agree that, la erdrr te wla
(he needed handful af Narthera
Inrtii-'Hnl slate, something ef
fective mii'l be done la eeualer
the ReanblleajM' great eealral .
a Met, the President's remarkable '
persaaal paValarltjr. The "same
thing" Is summed a In a slagan
which will be mack heard In
maalks la earns "A Vatt Far
riaeahawer Is A VaU Ear
Nlxaa." The elegai aeatty wraps
M a -fwekagt the "health
Uaae'''ad lb auppaaed aaaepa
tartly af Vkre President Nlsaa
ntieag ladefdeati aad ethers.
The Stevenson posl-convention
strategy is largely based, in
abort, on hammering home the
Nixon-health theme. Indeed, the
Reesevell. The highlight af the
Haal day, Friday, weuld be the
Vlee-Presldeatlal aemlnatlaa, aad
the accept a ac speeehei at bath
eaadldates.
Thus, for once, the Vice-Presidential
nomination would not be
anti-climactic afterthought.
There is no unanimous enthusi
asm for this idea in the Steven
' son camp, since it Is feared that
Stevenson's acceptance speech on
Friday night would be unheard
by voters bent on weekend holi
days. But Stevenson and his ad
visers strongly agree on the need
hammering will start in earnest for emphasizing the Vice-Presi
at' tne convention, wnicn is neing
carefully planned for maximum
emphasis on the importance of
the Vice-Presidency.
The Demecratlc Natleaal Cam
mil tee has prapeted a plaa te this
end. The haltatlag tar the Preat
deaUal sam tare. aeeardlBg la this
plaa, weuld ead aa Wednesday,
August li. tetlawed by an lalertm
day la huiM : uspease. with
speeches by farmer President
Trim aad Mrs. Fraaklla
Ov'OrfsonQjlatMman
... , naae a-SIII
fubscripttan Rales
V eirnee ta atuni
Oail anly . I. IS par ma
Dally ana Uundsy I MS pr ma.
an it .. . .10 HI
Bf mall Saaday aalyi
tin advancai
Anywhare tn U.S I Stf per ma.
. I7S aii me.
100 vaar
Br aull. Dalre aad Saadayi '
I in advanral
Is Oref aa I is par ma
I SO ais ma
' - , i II U raar
ta O S aula) da
. . Orta
.J I U pat ma.
Maataat
H Slaraaa al Clraalallna
a arm a pt 4TrUiJc ANPA.
. . . 1 Oman Maaipaawr '
Pakllahm AawcUnau ;
ASftrUalas ata,MBUUal '
. War-irifrtfa Ca.
W nlnaj l a
Mao Vatt Chlraia
Saa Praarlwa ltrH
dency at the convention, and
centering Democratic fire on
Nixon thereafter.
Steveaaea himself-will da his
share at the firing, ftlevraaaa
heartily dislikes the Vice-President.
"If Ihert's aayeae the Cay
eraer's emelleaal abaul," a a e
gtetreaaaa adtrtser has remarked,
"H's that guy. If Nlxaa tries te
play the blxh level stuff, the
Geveraer will needle the hell aul
af him, and hell aeea came dawn '
U earth."
, This seems a shrewd apprai
sal of the high partisan instincts
which Nixon has always dis
played at campaign lime. But
the Democratic Vice-Presidential
candidate wilt have the main
Nixon-needling assignment. This
Is one reason why Sen. John
Kennedy of Massachusetts Is cur
rently considered the leading
contender for second place on a
Stevenson ticket. .
Kennedy (s an able and attrac
tive campaigner. He Is also a
devout Catholic with a strong
anti 1 Communist record. He is
thus considered impervious on,
the. "Communist issue," which
Nixon has a a e d repeatedly
against the Democrats. It Is also
that Kennedy would attract bark
into the Democratic column many
of- the, normally Democratic. Ca
tholic voters in the big Industrial
states, whn strayed to Eisen
hower in 1951. .
(CaayrlfM lam.
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
By Ceagressieual Quarterly
Even the United States Consti
tution is not unalterable in these
changing times. Can you answer
some questions on amending the
Constitution? Top score in this
quit is six. Can you get four?
I. Q The Constitution specifies
two ways to propose .amend
ments to It: by two-thirds vote
of both Chambers of Congress,
or by a convention called by
two-thirds of the states. Both
methods require ratification bv
Ihrc-fourths of the states. Of ,
the 22 amendments adopted so
la.: -ai it were proposed by the
first mrlhid. It by the second;
lb) all by the first; (cl all by the
second; d) another answer, tone
point l
, A. (b) All by the flrsl.
2. Q Only one Constitutional
amendment, the 18th, prohibiting
the manufacture, sale and ship
ment of intoxicating liquors, has
been repealed. Repeal was ac
complished by: la) another con
stitutional amendment; lb) act
of Congress; c decision of the
Supreme Court; di petition by
the states, tone point)
A (a) Another amendment.
the tlsl.
1. Q The first 10 amendments
to the Constitution are known by
what name? lone point)
A The Bill af Rights, because
they realaia the gaaraalees af
peraanal liberties. t
4. Q Five 'amendments to the
Constitution have received the
necessary two-thirds votes in
both Chambers of Congress but
have failed to be ratified by
three-fourths of the states. The
most recent,-in 1924, would have:
is given Congress the right to
outlaw child labor: b) lowered
the voting age to IS; 'c waived
guarantees of Individual rights
in the rase of convicted syndi
calists, lone point)
A-la) Given Ceagress the Putio of MeXM'O
rliht ta outlaw child Isaac, which
Time Flies
FROM STATESMAN F1I.EA
10 Years Ago
. July I, 1J4S
The state office of the civil
Ian aeronautics authority is to
be set up in Salem, Paul Morris,
head of the airports division of
CAA, said while here on busi
ness early this week.
25 Years Ago
July I, 1931
' Dr. C. D. Moffitt, prominent
surgeon of Vancouver, B. C. ar
rived in Salem as guests of
Floyd Ellis. Dr. Moffit is well
k nown in Salem. He graduated
from the University of Oregon
and Oregon Medical school.
40 Years Ago v
July I, 1U
John W. Todd of Auburn,
Wash., was elected superinten
dent of the Salem schools, lo
succeed O. M. Elliott, who goes
tn assume the presidency of the
Idaho Stale Normal school at
Lewiston.
on by the House Monday. Then it
goes to the Senate where presum
ably the sum will be increased;
and again a conference commit-1
tee will have to agree on the sum I
to be appropriated.
While the MS billion is a great'
deal less than the M billion
sought, it still is considerably
higher than the appropriation of
last year S2.7 billion, though ac
tual .expenditures were higher
13.7 billioiti-because of a carry
over. Chief support for the larger
sum was given by Senator George
who as chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee made an
eloquent plea for approval of the
M S billion program. Republican
members spent most tl their time
attacking the provision allowing
for continued aid lo Yugoslavia.
The debate itself, however, was
not very enlightening. J
Senator G e o r g e i plea was
largely oratorical, a plea for see- j
ing through the great undertaking
on which the United States has
been engaged for 15 years 'to!
maintain the free world against1
totalitarian enemies.. He stated!
that' much of the material pre
sented to the Foreign Relations
Committee was confidential,
which robbed the debate of fac
tual data for support of the meas
ure. Venerable age 88) Senator j
Green of Rhode Island, senior;
member of the committee after
George, admitted his doubts as
to the program, but said he re-!
solved them, as he had in the'
past, in favor of the administra
tion position. He added:
"I rannnt let th record rest
there hnwtver. berluiie I muat
expreaa my candid view that thu
year my doubts art freater than
ever. The? coherence and ration
ality of the program are an open
to queatinn that I am rlftae to the
border of oppoaltion."
This certainly is damning the
program with faint praise. The
tone of Congress has been that
the administration has been de
linquent in revamping its foreign
policy in the light of changing
conditions. It certainly offers a
challenge to administration lead
ers,, both military and political.
And it is a challenge to President
Eisenhower who is now recover
ing from an acute illness. James
Reston summed up the situation
in his column nf last Sunday in
the New York Times:
"What la needed now li not an
nnuncementa about whn la soma
tn run for the PrcKtrtrnry In the
(all that la perfrrlly rlear "but
who la solna to run the Preat
dency now, and In what direction.
"Theee pant three weeka have
clearly ahown what ran happen
In the wnrldln a very ahnrt pe
riod of time, and thev have dem
, nnatraled lo tha aillifartion of
anybody wlltlns tn look at the
tarta that tree Preaidenry doea not
work well In tha r.bienc-e ot the
Prealrienl." . S
Congress is going to vote a big
sum for foreign aid (mutual as
sistance). Even the reduced fig
ure of $3.6 is generous in view
of world improvement. Before
Congress meets again the admin
istration will have to clarify its
policy and offer a program that
is realistic both for the world and
for America.
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Statesman CarresaendeaJ
WASHINGTON If Sen. Wayne
Morse ID-Ore.l gets charged by
Republicans with a "conflict of
interest" in his forthcoming re
election csmpaign, the result
should be some political chuckles
if nothing more.
The basis for
such a conten
tion lies in the
fact that Morse,
the farmer, last
year sold some
firewood to'
the government
body of which
Morse, t h e sen
ator, is a member.
It was a
straight transac
tion, duly recorded In the annual
public report of the senate, In
which Sen. Morse was duly paid
for his product. The wood, in
turn, was presumably used to
keep the log fires burning in the
many fireplaces throughout the
U.S. Capitol.
The seaater says he can't see
haw any eeafllct af latere! was
at slake. He said sama af the
same apple weed ta his ewlleagu,
Esles Kefauver, Bet leaf befare
the Seaate traasactlea. Kefauver
liked his waad sa well, said
Marse, that the sergesat-at-ams
f the Seaate beard aheut it aad
asked Marse whether be had
tore te sell.
"I told him to go out to my
farm and get what he wanted,"
Morse recalled. And so he did,
and before long apple logs from
the Morse farm were crackling
en the Capitol s many hearths,
This deal is made to order as
ammunition for the GOP this fall
In Oregon, especially if some
other "great Issues" turn out to
be duds.
The Republicans might argue
that the longer the Senate is in
session each evening, the longer
the fires burn, the more wood is
consumed, the bigger the market
is for logs on Capitol Hill and
(the clincher) the one man most
responsible for keeping the Sen
ate in late session is the gabby
senior senator from Oregon, the
same fellow who was selling the
Senate logs on the side.
That might make a pretty good
prima facie case.
The GOP weuld waal la clever
ly am II Ike fact laal Marse aaly
peddled f'i cards af the stuff
(letal price, S7S.). Far aayeat
wae has eeualed lbs fireplaces
la the Capital ar wae kaaws any
thing at all af Marse's raterical
stamina, kaaws thai Vt cards af
apple waad weuld aava gaae up
la snake tha first eveataf the
seaater gat ta his feet aad have
aeea turned la ash laag hefarc he
flalabed his first lengthy speech.
You might say the senator could
talk his way out of it.
Probably the fattest pay raise
to go to any federal employes
this year is in a bill being push
ed through Congress for U. S.
Commissioners in Alaska, who do
everything from trying drunk
driving cases to sending out
search parties for missing per
sons. "Sams years aga we laferaied
the federal Judge (In aa aallylag
sectiea af Alaska) that a at af
his eemmissleaers was a 'beet
lesser' aad thai be raa a place
af ill-fame," 1 Ceagress was laid
by a representative af the admin
istrative efflce af Ike V.. reacts.
"But the judge wrote back and
aaid, in substance, he knew that
but he was the best man he could
get."
The bill called for a raise from
$7500 to 110.500, but after hearing
this testimonial, Congress jacked
It up even further, to $11,500.-
Feline Turns in False
r ire, Alarm in Town
RENSSELAER. N Y. t)-A eat
turned in a false alarm of fire
Friday night. .
Firemen in this Hudson Valley
city said the cat apparently pulled
open the door of the alarm box
and tripped the signal with its feet
when it jumped from the box te
the ground.
JAI YOUTHS SLATE JAUNTS
TOKYO UB - The government
plans lo pick groups . of youth
leaders and send them lo free
world countries this year lo study
economic, political and cultural
subjects. One delegation of IS will
tour the United States for three
months starring in September,
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Stale
and liberty
Dial d-2224
Typh Valley Rancher
Winn Cattleman Title
nun m wiflw rnua moot, wnirn y t . -
falls within the jarlsdlrtlea af IMallOIial I alHCC THE DAI.LKS Ml - Ken Webb,
the stales. T , . a Tygh Valley rancher, is Wasco
AZZZ? Really Garage IJJJ:
ST MEXICO CITY -The hug, for 0,e n c-m
las stipulated Ty Congress In P"o the National Palace is JJTL L'l. 5iu
every esse since the 11th T Amend- visited by sbout every tourist who ranch and has 100 head of cattle,
ment): U I year: ibl S years: '"? this capital. panrst am .
c 7 years; (d) years? (one It had come to be an eyesore I vn ,. i. ' 5
a five-year program for construe-
of parked cars contrasting with
point!
A e) 7 years,
. Q-The Brkker Amendment. 0,hcr. dv. overheard,
which by one vote failed lo re- s,lrh 1 hl "r,
ceive the neressary two-thirds That did it.
vote in the Senate In I9M. am) No psrking now.
1 L 1 -1 ,u. I i
hut minima iiiuiain w inc iiaiiu. ,t . j , , , , ,i
The story is that high officials the ' rL,"". , ' r.
other day overheard . tourist say: ""i K!5: ov;
n muni, (Mill. ,.- iaiu inn c m
growing demand tor planes seating
M In 40 passengers If Japan and ,
Smitheat Asia.
Condensed Statmnt of the Condition of
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF SALEM
Salem, Oregon
Al the dote of business on June 30, 1956
DIRECTORS
Charles A. Sprague,
Chairman
Russell F. Bonesteele
R. L. Elfstrom
Axel Erickson
Tinkham Gilbert
Roy Harland
Gardner Knnpp
Donald B. Peterson
Ralph W. Raines
Arthur I. Reiling
Jacob Weil
ASSETS
Cash and Due from Banks . $ 629,1 85.51
U.S. Gov't. Securities ... 1,026,261.33
Loans and Distounts, S1,e41,940.7
loss reserve for losses 7,342.71 '
. . . . 1,634,597.96
Bank Promise & Equip. . . 133,060.46
Total . . $3,423,105.26
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock .......$ 250,000.00
Surplus ........ 50,000.00
Undivided Profits . . ... 67,116.53
Total Capital Accounts. . 3,049,368.55
Interest Collected-Not Earned 6,620.18
. $3,423,105.26
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CHUSCH end CHEMEKf TA STREETS
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