4-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., July 29, '58
NEW LINE BUT THE SAME OLD WASH
cj OrejaottOCtatesnatt
"No Favor Swcyt Vt. h's Foot Shall Au"
Tnm First ftateeaaaa. Miwi IX. 151
Statesman Publishing Company
CHARLES A. SFRACUE. Editor & Publisher
PublliMd rry inonuaf. Buomw attire toe
North Church It, !. On. rlehat S-eSlI
Iram it the eoatettica at Malm. Or, i
tltm miliar undtf art a Ctngnm Mirrh I. ISIS
Member Aeaadate Press
taa AMooiitrd prnt I antilied eaeluMvalr to tha mm
lor ra publication of all total bowl ana tad la
' thla Mwimntr.
Steel Strike Ends
The 19S6 teel strike wai just about the
' tamest strike ever for this big industry. There
was no violence on picket lines, very little ver
bal abuse was exchanged between the spokes
men for the two sides. The terms represent
the usual compromise favoring the employes.
The contract length will be three years In
, stead of the five the companies sought The
wage and benefit Increase will be 45.6 cents
nr hour spread over the term of the con--act.
The companies also granted a 52-week
-yoff.plan (substitute for Reuther's "guar
anteed annual wage") and accepted a union
shop clause.
Here comes the bite as fas as the consumer
"i concerned: Steel prices are expected to be
boosted ten or twelve dollars a ton. Since
steel Is the Indispensable metal In most man
ufacturing, this will contribute to higher
nrices on down the line, from appliances to
...1 ..II. ,-
End of the strike wiU be hailed with delight
y workers and their families, though they
probably enjoyed the one month's vacation In
-tidsummer, and certainly by all the related
'-tdustriet and workers and by shopkeepers in
-iill towns. The prospect of three years of
peace must be Inviting too.
Exchange of Artiata
Jan Peerce, distinguished American tenor,
who was the first American since the war to
sing with the Moscow Bolsol opers, Is back
from the Soviet Union where he appeared In
concerts in leading cities of the country. He
praised the Russians as a "wonderful people"
musically and culturally, and expressed the
view that a greater exchange of artists be
tween the United States and the USSR would
provide "a basis for friendship of a perma
nent kind." One may question whether this
Interchange would be strong enough to hold
war dogs In leash, for wars have broken out
' before between countries whose artists trav
eled back and forth Germany and France,
France and Italy. But It would promote inter
national understanding and contribute to a
commonalty of interest which would counter
divisive forces such as economic competition
or political aspiration.
Tax Relief
One measure providing tax relief managed
to get through both bouses of Congress. That
was a bill to remove the ten per cent admis
sion tax on admissions to entertainments
where the ticket eost is 90 cents or less. Pre
viously the top limit was 50 cents. This may
prove something of a boon for movie houses
which have seen their patronage dwindle un
der competition of television.
More tax relief is provided In a bill signed
by President Eisenhower which abolishes the
, ten per cent transportation tax on trips from
continental United States to the Caribbean,
Bermuda, Latin America, Hawaii, Alaska and
parts of Canada. The tax Is retained on travel
to any point in Canada or Mexico within 225 ,
miles of the U. S. border. This tax cut should
encourage tourist travel to these attractive
vacation areas.
Plasterera Arent Plastered
The Arizona Lath and Plaster Institute, ob--lously
with tongue In cheek, complains about
he application of the word "plastered" to
-nyone who is drunk. Inebriated, tight or oth
erwise under tha Influence of alcohol. "Plaa
'r is a symbol of rigidity; a man who la in
ebriated Is seldom rigid unless he happens
ii be laid out cold," the institute says in de
claring that "linking our trade with over-indulgence
detracts from the dignity of a re
spected Industry"
In the off chance the plasterers are even
Mightly serious In their complaint, we might
"xplain that lota of words have double mean
'tgs, but each Is too closely linked to its pop
"lar Interpretation to have any onus on it -.'1st
because It might have an unpleasant eon
notation in other guise.
The Cincinnati Reds aren't Communists, for
instance. A crab is a very edible crustacean,
not ust an old meanle; a bar association Isn't
necessarily a group of bartenders; raising
cane usually has .little,, to do with agriculture.
T) word "plastered," as slang, hu become
too much a part of tha language to be tossed
out 'now, even though we get the plasterers'
point About all tha plasterers can do is see
there an no plastered plasterers.
Judge Carl Wimberly of tha second Judicial
district told the Lane county grand jury it '
shouldn't again go into tha charges posed by
District Attorney Venn, which prompts the
Eugene Register-Guard to ask, Why have a
jrrand jury at all if it is to be hobbled by ju
dicial order? Could it be another case of
D'Artagan's "One for all and all for one,
from Dumas's Three Musketeers"?
Thanks to mediatory efforts the dispute be
tween the Metropolitan Opera company and
the federation of musicians has been com
posed sufficiently to let the company start on
schedule, October 24, and continue through
its regular season. Its suspension would have
been a dire blow to the world of music as well
as a costly disappointment to those from col
oratura sopranos to stagehands who are on
the employment rolls of the opera. The show
will go on, in the same aged building on the
block between Broadway and 7th Avenue and
39th and 40th streets. New York; where the
Met has held forth since It opened in 1883
with Gounod's "Faust"
Gladys Shields used her Coffee Cup Clat
ter column in the Jefferson Review for pick
ups;of Hems from old files, including several
about neighbor kiddles who now are grown
and parents themselves. She was considerate
enough, however, not to print their baby pictures.
The bill to increase postal rates died In the
Senate post office committee after It had
passed the House. Senators didn't want to
boost rates in this election year. Magaxines
mustered a great deal more opposition than
appeared at the House hearings. Newspapers
were quite reconciled to the proposed boost
in second-class rates, but magazines with na
tionwide distribution objected strenuously.
An upward revision of postal rates Is sorely
needed to make tha service more nearly self
supporting. Threat of water shortage during the re
cent heat waves caused city officials at Ore
gon City to cloae the municipal swimming
pool right at the time when its patronage
was greatest You never miss the water 'til
the well runs dry. . ''
Editorial Comment
ATOMIC rOWCB DELATED
The House of Representatives has kiUed the
Senate-passed bin to authorise a S4M.ooo.Ooe atomic
power plant at the Hanford project, aa action which
thla newspaper regrets. We do not enderstaod why
three Oregon confreasmea voted against the bill,
which would bring aa Important experiment In
creation of atomic power to the Northwest. Spon
sors of the bill say this power plant could make
the Hanford project - self-supporting electrically,
eliminating aa Important load on the Northwest
power system.
Power from atomic energy la coming, and the
effort to expedite Its coming la worthy of govern
ment help. Astorian Budget
Sen. Johnson's Prevention of Civil Rights
Squabble in Session End Big Help to Adlai
he could have a civil rights fight
and no bills. So Knowland there
fore agreed to cooperate with
Johnson,
Thus tha lines were neatly
laid when the civil rlghta bin
finally came ever from the
House and waa referred to the
Senate Judiciary Committee. As
the chairman of the Judiciary
Committee la Sen. James East
land of Mississippi, the commit
tee could be counted on to bold
the bill until kingdom come un
less Its hand was forced. But
there were only two wave to
force the committee's hand, and
Johnson had already closed off
both of them.
By Jeeeph aad Stewart Alee
WASIONGTO! Senate Ma
jority Leader Lyndon Johnson of
Texas has Just made Adlai Ste
venson Just about the nicest pres
ent that Stevenson could hope for.
By remarkably astute parlia
mentary tactics, Johnson nar-J-
-- i rowly prevented
I a raging civil
I rights fight at
the wind-up of
I . Congress. Tbere-t
by, J o a a s o a
greatly Impaired
the atrategy
e I Stevenson's
rivals, who want
to use the civil
rights issue t S
solit the Democratic convention,
and Incidentally the ranks of
Stevenson'a supporters. For Stev
enson, therefore, Johnson's ounce
e ( prevention
was worth sev
eral tone ef
cure.
It is shocking,
of course, that
the trsgic Issue
ef civil rights
should alw ays
be treated as no
better till I
. political f oat- earieeei
bait But that is the melancholy
fact. Beginning at the beginning,
If the Eisenhower administration
had had the faintest serious de
sire to pass a civil rights bill,
the bill would have been Intro
duced at tha beginning of the
Congressional session and push
ed with maximum power there
after. (
instead the Administrative, bin
was ealy fierce la May, whea
H had aw Feasible ehaace of get
tlaf pat 1" al readblerk of
a SMtbera flllbeater. Tbe aele
Intratlea. ebelaaeljr. was to ea
cetirage Ibe Democrats to stage
aa Intro-party eoanybreak fair.
The Irtrk ear wed m4 that peca
Itar braad .ef .slick eaUUcal
smartness far which Attereey
Ceaeral Jlerhert Brewaell la
Widely aad lastly celebrated.
Tel the delay la tatredaelag
the Mil alee helped Lyadaa
Jehaeea te fraabrato Brewaell's
eckema. The Heeae was baaed
to take saaay weeks to eel ea
the MIL Thai ateae! thai Ike hill
eeaM ealy reach the Senate la
the etoalag days ef tbe eeaelea.
Aad thai sua at. la tare, that
Jehaaea weald have Kate ea Me
tide.
Throughout the whole session,
ef course, Johnson hsd beea
working overtime to avoid trou
ble over civil rights. The worst
moment wss when the Senate
hsd to pass on the nomination
of Solicitor General Simon E.
Soheloff te a Circuit Court Judge- .
ship. Because Sobeloff had dis
pleased them by his Supreme
Court argumenta en school de
segregation, the more fiery
Southerners wanted to make the
debate on Sobeloff Into a sort
of white supremacy field day,
Jehaaea foresaw thai a while,
supremacy fleld day weald kv
vtte Senators like Lekmaa ef
New York, Heaalaga ef Mlseeari
aad Daaglas ef Illlaeia to stage
a civil right field day. He he wt
amphaaUy held the debate to a
ailalmans. reportedly ge 1 1 1 a g
Sea.. OUa Jabaalea ef Seath Car
eliaa, far Instance, to eat aa
aagry iwa bear eratlea to a lit
tle e-mlesle lath.
Johnson's next hurdle wst the
Republican leadership. If Minor
ity Leader William Knowland of
California had chosen to play
. Brownell's slick trick to the Urn
it, Johnson's bottling up opera
tion could never have aucceeded.
But President Eisenhower had
personally telephoned Johnson to
plead for passage of two bills he
particularly wanted, the foreign
aid bill and the bill to raise ex
ecutive department salaries. That
gave Johnson a lever.
In effect, Johnson told Know
land that the President could
either have the bills he had aiked
for and ae civil rights fight, or
The normal expedleat was to
offer Ibe eWU rlghta bill as aa
ameadmeet to aaetber hill. Bat
toglslatlre ameadmeals are net
to order aa appreerialleae bills.
Jahaaea had left aethiag hat aa
preprialleas bills far toil anlaale
aetlea. The ether expedient waa
a metlea la dlerbarfe the Jadlrl
ary Cemmlttee. Bat aarh aae.
tleas are ael la erder except dar
tag the "maralag bear" that
fellows the ead af a "legisla
tive day." Aad bjr merely re
eeaalag laslead ef adhmralag
aarh eeetlea, Jehaaea prolonged
the Senate's "legislative day"
todeflallel, Se Lehman, Hea
alaga aad the ethers bad to ad
mit defeat.
If a long, bitter civil rights de
bate in the Sensta hsd generated
all the uiual bitterness Just be
fore the Democrstic 'convention,
a repeat performance In Chicago
would have been quite unavoid
able. But with such civil right
era as Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt
and Bens, Lehman and Hubert
Humphrey of Minnesota In Stev
enson's corner, and with no back
ground of recent bitterness to
stir the passions of the conven
tion delegates, the scheme to
knock off Stevenson on the civil
rights luaue now looks a lot less
workable.
(Coprrlfhl IMS.
Mew Tark Barak Tribune Int.)
r
law
rv. . ,.'V Mai.'.. juw ajf aaxaa . a m ..-
Time Flies
WROM STATESMAN SUES
eeW24jaiv-
fel.. . -t- vLee
10 Year Ago
July tl. it
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Neuens and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuebler, par
ents of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kuebler, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversaries at Dallas
city park. The two couples were
married a week apart. They have
lived in the Liberty district and
Salem since coming west.
25 Year Ago
July 2. ISSt
Salem people, whether they
know it or not, have an -unusual
reason for being interested In the
latest pair of round-the-world
fliers, Clyde E. Pangborn and
Hugh Herndon, Jr. They stunted
here at the Oregon state fair last
fall.
40 Years Ago
July IV 111
The public bathing beach on
Minto's island will be officially
christened and the name chosen
is "Riverside Dip". Mrs. F. S.
Kurtx and Mrs. C. M. Howard
were the winners for suggesting
the adapted name for the beach.
Their Names Remain
Valley Heritage Left
By Early Missionary
0aee eaaa p pr samovar fpaaaa W waxaaaaj.
Thlt Is the time of year known as "picnic weather." When
lots of families debate whether to go on a picnic or feast on
charred wieners, warm pop and gritty potato salad at home.
Insurance firm statistics to the contrary, pic
nics CAN be fun. Especially if a few simple
precautions are taken. Of course, if you have
children the odds are narrower and in many
instances become downright exciting. In
some families, the betting becomes quite
spirited on who will fall into the river or
who will swallow the first bottle-cap . . .
a a a
A cartoas thing Steal skates la that
aohedy ever beard ef a bad aae. A fellow
will llntp ap to yea ea Moaday morales aad
aay, "Yes sir. Oae of the kids alraeet drewaed. my wife felt
aft the bridge, we brake aa axle gettlag late that place, the
baby gel staag aad I stepped aa a tlaeaa. Aad It rained. Bat,
bey! Did we ever have fun!" Mcalcs are tort ef like baked
beaas. They taste better warmed aver ,
a a a
To have a successful picnic a set of rules should be fol
lowed. Some are simple like remembering to pass the sand
wiches counter-clockwise (this permits everyone to eat with
the right hand while moving food along with the left). Others
like making sure all the kids have their survival kits along
are more complex. Advance planning is important. Food,
for Instance, should be prepared at home and not at the pic
nic table. Who, in our family, can ever forget the hilarious
occasion when mother blended a half-cup of sunburn lotion in
with the macaroni salad?
a a e
Aad deat forget the belpfal extras. la addlUsa to the
seal precaatleaary Items a faaUIy takes ea aa eating, each
aa safety plas, extra clethlag, laaer tabes, re ai pastes. Insect
repsDeat, eeaale beaks, fire extJagwIsher, etc., the wise pie
kicker will do well to take aleag a few heady extras. These
might laclede a klock-aad-tockle act, stoaMca paap, axygea
seat aad a bat af sigaal flares. Oldtlmers la the plcalc game
(kaewa as Beaaoaed Tree pa) also wara agalast packing tha
flrst-sid kit near the feed box. Mayeaaalse aa a mose.ulto bite
aside does aay good. ' 1
a a a
A word of advice should be dropped here about the picnic
table. All picnic tables, whether the creaky kind that collapse
at the slightest touch or the solid kind made out of four-foot-thick
logs, are all booby traps. If you're overweight and over
35 it takes nearly all your eating strength just to get seated.
And, like as not, after a desperate five-minute struggle get
ting your feet up and over the bench, you find you're sitting
in front of the paper cups with hordes of hungry persons
between you and the food. Once packed in at a table nobody
can move away from the trough without kicking the good
humor out of eaters on either side. And with the adults thus
Immobilized, no wonder kids like picnics so well ...
(CaaUaaed from page 1)
Upper Colorado project was au
thorized, but not the Frying Pan
Arkansas project of interest in
Colorado. An adverse vote in the
Senate killed the proposal for a
federal high dam in Hells Can
yon of the Snake river. Congress
did provide I2S.000.000 for Bruce'a
Eddy dam on Ibe Clearwater;
also til, too. 000 for Improvement
of Y equina bay and river (bene
ficial for Georgia-Pacific's new
kraft mill on tha Yaqulna.
The administration had Its
hardest fight over foreign aid.
Asking for M billion it was
(ranted only S3.T by Congress
whose members were doubtful of
tha wisdom of the whole foreign
aid policy. National defense on
the other hand fared well. In
fact Congress pushed onto the de
fense department an additional
S900.ooo.ooo with Instructions to
spend it for mora big bombers
and missiles.
Tied up in controversy until
the very end of the session a
housing bill was finally passed
which authorized construction of
70.000 public housing units In the
next two years and continues the
former FHA program. Federal
flood insurance was - also ap
proved. One casualty of the closing
night wss tha bill to moderate
the. tight restrictions on immi
gration imposed by the McCsr-ran-walter
act. It passed the
senate, but Walter succeeded in
blocking it in the bouse.
The bouse also defeated the
Senate-passed bill to spend (too,.
000,0(10 for plants to develop
power from atomic energy,' Pri
vate utilities fought this exten
sion of public power, and the ad
ministration and AFX opposed It.
Another bill defeated la the
House was the one for pensions
for veterans of the first World
War.
Despite the flurry over sources
of campaign - contributions Con
gress took no action to limit con
tributions or expense or to sup
ply treasury financing of cam
paigns. .
Politics of course played a big
part as both Republicans and
Democrats Jockeyed for positions
In tbe coming political battle.
Committees under control , of
Democrats sought to polish off
Republicsn prospects with a num
ber of committee reports attack
ing admlnistrstion policies, with
special attention to the depart
ment of the interior. Party lines
got all fouled up on some ques
tions, such as foreign aid, with
Democrats more ready to sup
port the President's international
program than Republicans,
At for the President he fared
better with the S4th Congress
than he did with the S3rd. In
the former he was embarrassed
by purblind members of hit own
party. He larked the skill for'
maneuver which Is the product
of political experience. In spite
of his Illness he had more suc
cess with his progrsm In the ses
sion Just closed. For this much
credit it due to his White House
staff Which has demonstrated
consummate skill In ita guidance
of political relations. f
The welkin will ring with claim
and counter-claim in the coming
months. The fact remains that
the Stih Congress waa a very
creditable one, measured by Its
performance, although Its control
was in the hands of the Presi
dent's party opposition.
ft .
Jr -'I I
at -
Washington Mirror
Vote Trading
Big Factor in
Hells Canyon
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Stolesmaa Cerrespeadeat
WASHINGTON A major fac
tor in the outcome of the dra
matic Hells Canyon dam fight in
the Senate last week was the
anxiety of some southern Demo
crats to trade their votes on the
bill with anyone who would
pledge to atand with them
against the civU rights bill.
Southerners found a willing
taker in Sen. Herman Welker (R-
I 111 1 Ida.), a Hells
f , ,;-v I Canyon oppon
ent, after being
turned down
1 flat by Senator
wsyne ra o r s e
'jD-Ore.. who
: was chief spon
sor of the high
dam biU. And in
i v '" the e a d, seven
A southern Demo
crats (plus Freer of Delaware)
Joined Republicans in killing the
Hells Canyon bill more than
enough to seal its death warrant.
Welker has a key post from
which to mske such trades, for
he is a member of the Senate
Judiciary Committee to which
all civil righta legislation is re
ferred. The committee chairman
Is Sen. James O. Esstland (D
Miss.l, a leading opponent of
civil rights bills.
Dwrlag Ike gtrelrk drive aa
Hells Caarea whea the Dema
eralle leadership la the Seaate
waa aalag fall preesare to liae
ap all Demecraia for the bill,
Eaallaad reportedly went to Sea.
Lyadea Jehaaea (D-Tex.), the
Demeeratle Fleer leader, aad
aald la sabataaee: -
"I'd like to ga alaag with yea
aa Hells Csajrea bat I eaa'l ga
back ea Welker. becaaee he has
premised to slick with me aa
elvU rights."
When Sen. Richard B. Russell
(D-Ga.) wss approached by rep
resentatives of rural electric co
ops in Georgia and urged to
support Hells Canyon, reportedly
his reply was that he would be
pleased to do so if Morse would
go along with him in preventing
Senate action on civil rights leg
islation. Morse turned him down
cold.
Both Incidents occurred during
the week-long debate In the
House at the opposite end of the
Capitol on the administration
backed civil rights bill, which
southern lawmakers were doing
their best to block. Even though
it appeared certain the civil
rights bill would never get
through Ihe Senate, where the
filibuster is the major weapon of
the minority. It was the hottest
Issue in the minds of most mem
bers of Congress from south of
the Mason-Dixon line.
Serersl weeka prior to this.
C. Gh-ard Davidson, Democratic
aatiaaal committeeman f r a m
Orrgea, came to Iowa aad made
tbe raands af southrra aenatort,
lalklag ta them la behalf af Ihe
high dam project, la his aamls-.
lakable southern drawl which be
acquired heaeatlv la his native
Louisiana, Davidson never failed
to pal"! out the political tig
aincaaee la Wayae Morse aad
the party la Oregaa af Ihe ent
rant e aa Helta Caayaa a factor
which eeald he reflected In whe
ther Demerrals control the next
, Congress aad lla cammltlee
chairmanships held by so many
eealheraera.
"I'd like to help , Wayne on
this one," waa the candid re
sponse of one southern senator,
"but down in my state there is
only one issue that Is civil
rights. If Wayne would be will
ing to recognize that, then may
be we could reach an under
standing. But I know him well
enough to know thst I couldn't
even approach him. If I even
tried, first thing he would prob
ably do Is walk onto the Senate
floor and tell the world that I'd
tried to make a deal with him."
Suffice it to ssy. Morse and
his Drmnrratlc colleagues from
Ihe South never reached tsa un
derstanding. '
River Show Tops
Grants Pass Fete
GRANTS PASS on A river
fete Saturday night a replace
ment for the once traditional pa
rade through city streets c o n
cluded first-dsy celebration of the
annual GVants Psss Gladiolus Fes
tival. The boats, decorated with color
ful gladiolus, sailed on the Rogue
River opposite the city park.
A little band of. Christian pio
neers, dedicated to bringing God
to Willamette Valley's Indians
and whites, set up its tents in
Joe Gcrvais' melon patch one
late summer day in 1B34
. Its leader was a tall, energetic
Methodist missionary whose ac
tivities were destined to lay a
sturdy groundwork for the moral
and cultural future of the Salem
area.
Appropriately, Jason Lee had
been a logger before he entered
the mission field which brought
him to the tree-clad Oregon ter
ritory. Though his mission at
tempts met discouraging revers
als his name became a permanent
fixture in the history of the area.
The Rev. Lee and his talented
bsnd of aides established the
first mission, first school, first
mill and the foundations of Wil
lamette University,
A Methodist church, a Salem
street and a cemetery are Lee's
name place heritage in the area
he saw first 122 years ago.
REV. JASON LEE
Methadlal la a Melee Patch
German Reds Sentence Trio
BERLIN Of A Communist
East German district court at
Magdeburg sentenced a woman
and two men to hard labor Sat
urday for military espionage, the
official East German news agency
ADN reported.
According to ADN, . they were
convicted of having delivered to
"American intelligence informa
tion regarding Soviet army units
stationed in the Magdeburg area"
over a period of years.
FLAT RATE EYED
ST. 1GNACE. Mich. (-A flat
toll rate of $3 a car is being con
sidered for the Mackinac Straits
Bridge linking Michigan's Upper
and Lower peninsulas.
NEW VATICAN STAMPS
VATICAN CITY l-The Vatican
will issue two new stamps July
31 to commemorate the 400th an
niversary of the death of St. Ig
natius of Loyola. They will be of
25 and (0 lire denomination.
f 0nBonG$ttttfsniatt
Phone 4-esiI
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Daily and Sanday $1.S per mo.
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In Oregon It IS Pr mo
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Anywhere la UJ.
In OS. ouUide
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MONDAY NIGH1 IS
FAMILY NIGHT IN
THE OREGON ROOM
Superb dinners In
the Oregon Room
starting at 95c
STREET FLOOR
FAMILY FASHION SHOW
Planned especially for your enjoyment
and showing the latest styles in clothing
for women, for children and for men.
See the family fashion show each Mon
day evening in the unique Oregon Room.
BRING THE CHILDREN
They will enjoy the special "Little Folks
Menu" planned especially for them and
of course, the free candy favors.
ENJOY, THE MUSIC
Featuring Ed Syring at the Hammond or
gan . , . playing light dinner music as a
melodic background for your dining,
FREE STORE-SIDE
PARKING FOR 7
OVER 1,000 CARS
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