4-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., Jan. 21. '58
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty
?No Favor Suayt Vi. So Fear Shall Awe.'
from first SUImnss. March U. 1K1
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor & Publisher
WENDELL WEBB, Managing Editor
Entered it tne poit office at Salem. Ort . ai second
data matter under act of Congress. March J. U79
Published evarv mormns Business office
Church St . Nt, Salem C
fin
Tel EM 4-MII
Member Associated Press
The Awcciated Preai u enutlea exclusively to the uia
lor reproduction of all local news printed in
this newspaper
Airlines Suffer
From 'Prosperity'
Scheduled commercial airlines complain
that they are being drowned in their own
prosperity. Though the figures on passenger
miles they report zoom each year, and gross,
revenues keep mounting, they, like the rail
roads, report dwindling net proceeds. In
1957, though receipts rose by 13 per cent to
a grand total of $14 billion, their net was
cut in two and a little more, dropping from
$57 7 million in 1956 to about $25 million in
1957. At present they are pressing the Civil
Aeronautics Board for rate increases, repre
senting that they have had no rate increase
since 1940 save for a flat $1 per ticket in
1952 In that period railroads have received
increases of 46 per cent in passenger fares.
Why have the lines earned less net in spite
of such steady growth in patronage? Pres
ident Patterson of United, in his- testimony
before the CAB. mentioned of course, rising
costs of operation, which is a common cause
of reduced profits in business. He cited this
also, that the CAB has licensed more lines
on competing runs. This has divided the busi
ness so that planes are not filled to capacity
on flights. In this respect the plane is like
the streetcar: profits' come when the vehicle
is filled with paying passengers, losses when
th vehicle is only partly filled.
In the past 20 years, too, subsidies for the'
big lines have been dropped. Now they get
only poundage on air mail from the govern
ment. Some of the smaller operating organi
zations receive subsidies, but not the major
carriers like United. Left to fly on their own
wings the air carriers beg for higher fare
schedules. .. .
The airlines offer this as a clinch argument
in their case: To finance the jet planes which
they have on order, they must have a showing
of ability to pay for this very costly equip
ment That means net earnings. So, they
argue, if the United States is to match other
countries with fast jet planes in commercial
service (available also for use in time of war)
they must obtain fares to yield earnings high
enough to win investor confidence.
The airlines make a good case for them
selves. Oddly they do not run into the pop
ular opposition that railroads do in their pe
titions for increases in fares and freight rates.
This may be due to the fact that airline trav
elers expect to pay more for the saving of
time in travel. The CAB, however, has been
slow to rant any relief, denying airlines' re
quest far eiwergawcy action soot months ago,
and now going through the lengthy process
of formal hearings. With its own financial
experts it should be able to figure out what
the air carriers need to keep their finances
in healthy condition. Certainly the country
wants superior airline service and its patrons
expect to have to pay for it. The CAB
shouldn't follow the pattern of the ICC whose
laggardness has helped bring the railroads
into serious trouble.
:'
Supreme Court
Final Censor
On the subject of censorship, the Supreme
Court seems to blow both hot and cold. It
has struck down censorship of movies with
vigor, and has overruled decisions of Ipwer
courts barring from the mails matter alleg
edly obscene. The result is that it becomes in
itself the final ' censor.-' The New York Herald-Tribune
cites diverging rulings by the
high court. In the case of Samuel Roth who
sent offensive matter through the mails, the
court upheld his conviction, declaring that
obscenity is not expression protected by the
First amendment." But when the judges took
a look at the film ' Game of Love" they gave
it clearance, and recently they overruled the
Postoffice department which had barred cer
tain nudist publications from the mails, hold
ing they were not obscene.
Now. say the Herald-Tribune, the Supreme
Court is ' obliged as a sort of board of weights
and measures, to decide whether this or that
disputed book, magazine, picture, movie or
what not is obscene." In other words it be
comes the ultimate censor. Naturally it has
only its judgment to rely on in determining
the vice or virtue of particular items. v
We know no way of avoiding this, unless
the court would refuse to accept such cases.
If it takes them all, it may be as cluttered
with First amendment cases as with Fifth,
or as courts have been in late years with
habeas corpus cases filed by inmates of
prisons.
i? v -ir & -
"Know Your State Government" day proved
a great success in Salem Monday. A large
number of citizens made the tour of selected
offices and got an inside view of how the
machinery of state government operates, putes requires clear ianuatim
.:.n.. and decisive central direction, eup-
mese omces are rsscmiauiy puuui. rcnu.
agencies, seeking, under the laws which have
been written for their guidance, to serve the
people of the state. In general it may be
stated that standards of performance are
high; and under state civil service there is
equity among those seeking and holding state
employment.- The Chamber of Commerce has
encouraged study of schools by businessmen,
now it has launched a movement for getting
acquainted with state government. The suc
cess of the venture Monday warrants its con
tinuance in future years.
7
"Comrade agent in U.S. resents being laid off! . . , Says
there must be SOME satellite secrets to steal! . . ."
DTP
(roatlaaed from Page Ok)
and declared that the work of
strategic planning and control
"must be done under unified di
rection." Almost in repetition he
closed this portion, of his mes
sage with this:
"Finally, to end inters rvice dis-
Congress: and then he wanders
all over the lot as though wash
ing his hands of the whole business.
Government
Programs Dot
TV Schedule"
It will be state government day
on KOAC-TV, today, with present
ation of three programs on Ore
gon government, it was announced
ly Robert Richter, coordinator of
state department programs, for
educational channel 7.
Gov. Robert Holmes' guest at
7 45 tonight on "State Government
in Oregon," his every-other-week
series, will be Mrs. Cecilia P.
Galey, chairman of the State Un
employment Compensation Com
mission.
Hollis Dole, director of Oregon's
Dept. of Geology and Mineral In
dustries, will appear on Your Na
tural Resources at 7 this evening,
reviewing industrial developments
related to his agency.
At S o'clock tonicht "No License
to Kill" features Edward M. Syr
ing. manager of the drivers li
cense division of Oregon's Motor
Vehicles Dept.
Thursday at :0Qs.m. will mark
the first live appearance of Elec
tions Division Director Freeman
Holmer on KOAC-TV. Holmer's bl
weekly series. Voter's Pamphlet of
the Air. on the "Who, What. When
and Why of Oregon's elections,'
was inaugurated two weeks ago.
Friday at 7: 00 p.m. a film spon
sored by the State Highway Dept.,
"I'll Take the Freeway," will be
shown.
Children Suffer
Cuts, Bruises in
3-Car Accident
Two 11 -year-old children re
ceived minor injuries in a three.
car accident at the intersection
of Pine and Fifth streets NE,
about 1:55 a.m. Monday, city po
lice said.
Jill Steinke, 2514 Hazel Ave. NE,
was treated for forehead lacera
lion, and Cleo McDonald, 2490 Ha
zel Ave. NE, received a bruised
knee, aidmen said. Neither re
quired hosiptalization.
The two injured were In a car
driven by the injured boy's moth
er, Mrs. Carroll Leonard McDon
aid, officers said.
Other vehicles were operated by
Lloyd Washington Jones, 4950
South Pacific Highway and Mar
jorie Herr Caldwell, 2575 North
River Road, police added.
iz ir ir
A quartet of Negroes from California
robbed a bank at Camp Hanford, Wash., Fri
day night and were promptly arrested. In a
virtually all-white community their color gave
them away. Police note: distinction without
discrimination!
Editorial Comment
Case Will Look Good
One of the planks in the platform on which Gov.
Holmes ran for office in 1956 was a proposal that
the state board of control be abolished. It was re
prated in his message to the legislature in 1957.
He argued that it was a logical move and that it
would result in better government to place the re
sponsibilities of the board of control in one office,
that of the governor. The legislature refused to
approve tbe plan.
In the coming months Gov. Holmes' case will be
strengthened greatly, we predict.
All three members of the board of control Gov.
Holmes, Secretary of State Mark Hatfield and State
Treasurer Sig Unander are candidates for the gov.
ernor's office. Between now and May 1C. day of the
primary election, Mr. Hatfield and Mr. Unander
will be campaigning for the Republican nomination
for governor. Tbe winner will, after May 1, be
facing off against the winner of the Democratic
nomination, expected to be Mr. Holmes.
Prior to the primary we can expect Mr. Unander
and Mr. Hatfield to use board of control meetings
as a platform from which to espouse their thoughts
on government They will frequently disagree, we
predict, because it will be good politics to disagree.
After tbe primary election relations between Mr.
Unander and Mr. Hatfield may be a little taut. And
it is virtually certain that the winner of the Re
publican nomination and Mr. Holmes will have
words on many occasions.
If the business of tbe state of Oregon is kicked
around by the board of control this year in an at
mosphere heavily charged with politics the next
session of the state legislature may decide tbe
board is expendable. (Pendleton East Oregonian)
ported by trie unstinted coopera
tion of every Individual in the de
fense establishment, civilian and
military ."
Quite in contrast with this in
dication of firm resolve was the
President's response to interro
gation by Edward P. Morgan of
ABC at tbe press conference.
Morgan asked him to expand on
his comments in the message
"and tell as bow you think uni
fication, in reality, in the Penta
gon, can move from the discus
sion to the actual stage."
Here was Eisenhower's re
sponse: "It ia perfectly dear, it certainly
must be clear to moat of you peo
ple that my owa convictions about
the proper organization of the De
fense department are rather fixed.
Since 1947 I have ft"'1 many
. many active hours to this kind of RKS38IR
study I have reviewed the whole
military record a I have known it
for S yean and. therefore. I think
my views are completely objective,
and with no nine whatsoever of
personal biaa In them. But I have
this: I am the Commander-ui-Chief
for a fixed period, and at
least we know that 1 am not so
ma to be in thai job more than
three yean.
"Now my personal convictions,
no matter how strong", cannot be
the final answer. There must be
a consensus reached with the Cab
with the Ccsrurress. with the peo
ple that have the Job of operating
Services to get the very finest kind
of organization we can; and I am
certainly hopeful that it goes in
the direction of what I believe,
but I would be the last to ask
for a detailed organization in
which I believe because. I think,
sav, organisation has got to be
effective after there has pissed
from the scene a man who happens
to have particular strong convic
tions in the matter."
When Morgan pressed him
with this question: "You are not
saying, sir. that you will not fight
for unification of the Services?"
Mr. Eisenhower replied:
"Well. now. just a minute. I
don't know who you are fighting.
I am trying to put before the Con
gress s plan which I think will
be effective, and certainly In the
disruaasnns and many conferences
that will ae on In the formulation
of the plan that I have in mind.
there will be a great oeai
eument. no ouestion about
my views will certainly be
Dressed to the very best
and. as I say. If the trend and
tendency is not In that direction,
then I couldn't poaetbly have any
thing to. do with It."
Small wonder that after Sec
retary McElroy announced the
setting up of a committee to
study Pentagon reorganization,
naming General Twining, now
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, and Admiral Radford and
General Bradley, former chair
men, as members with others to
be added. Sen. Lyndon Johnson
observed that the administration
"is going to appoint a commit
tee to study the committee to
see what should be done about
tbe other committees." That crit
icism may be barbed with parti'
sanship; but it would seem that
the President and Secretary of
Defense could analyse the is
sues, weigh the arguments and
arrive at a conclusion without
the merry-go-round of more com
mittees. After all Ike asked for
tbe job, twice.
Better English
By D. C. WILLIAMS
1. What is wrong with this sen
tence? . 'No less than seven
people asked where his bead
quarters was."
2. What is tbe correct pronun-
uon of "chimera '?
3. Which one of these words is
misspelled? Ransom, rationalize,
rathskellar, rapacious.
4. What does tbe word "dis
seminate'' mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with ca that means "a classifi
cation: genus: family"?
ANSWERS
1. Say. "No FEWER than seven
PERSONS asked where bis head
quarters WERE." 2. Pronounce
kie-mee-rah, accent second syl
lable. 3. Rathskeller. 4. To im
part, broadcast, or spread gen
erally or publicly. Newspapers,
radio, and television are used to
disseminata tbe news." S. Cate
gory.
County Welfare
Costs Increase
Medical case load costs of the
Marion County Welfare Depart'
mcnt increased over $13,000 from
what was expected for the period
from October through December,
Welfare Director Kenneth Peterson
said Monday.
The cost swelled to a record
$110,000 as compared to 187,000
during the previous three - month
period. The load is expected to
continue rising, Peterson added.
The figures were presented Mon
day at the Welfare Board meeting
at the welfare offices.
A meeting has been called at the
State Public Welfare Commission
offices ft Portland on Saturday to
review medical services and costs,
said Peterson. Representatives of
State Nursing
League Meet
Opens Thursday
A state-wide meeting of mem
bers of the Oregon State League
for Nursing will be held at the
Oregon State Hospital Thursday
with an all-day conference on the
theme, "The Hospital, Community
and Family."
The conference was organized
by the psychiatric council of the j
group and State Hospital mem
bers, said Mrs. Bernice Yeary, di
rector of nurses at the Marion
County Health Department.
Dr. Dean Brooks, superintendent
of the State Hospital, will start the
program with a talk on the topic
"Expanding the Horizons of Psy
chiatric and Mental Health Nurs
ing."
A panel, moderated by Dr.
James Stewart, administrative
medical councilor of vocational re
habilitation of the state vocational
and rehabilitation service, will
also be held' on the topic "Team
Operation in the Rehabilitation of
tbe Mentally III."
Gov. Robert Holmes will address
the group in the afternoon concern
ing "Mental Health Needs in Ore
gon." Also slated is a skit "Tbe
Patient Returns to His Commun
ity."
A business meeting of tbe league
Valley Would Still Elect
Eisenhower But Margin
Would Be Less Than '56
(Story alio e Page 1)
President Eisenhower could be elected again this year if he
were running, on the basis of the Statesman Ballot Dox poll of
the mid-Willamette Valley, but he'd get fewer votes from, this
area than he received two years ago. Of those who participated
in the Ballot Box, 86.28 per cent were for the president in 195,
53.41 per cent would be for him now.
Most of the votes were merely "yes" or "no." A good number,
however, had comments to explain their attitude.
Some Changed
Sample cemmrati of those who
Cummings PTA to Meet
KE1ZKR. Jan. 20 A social hour
'"?,,K1"T , . w'll Precede the business meeting
IM. but would not vote ,g.la. I (he Cumrnini!S Paren. and
him .aw Included (with party of TMchrTi club Tuesday ,t 7.5,,
voter Indicated); , .i iha Th h,,in,...
"I would vote for Ike if he were meeting will start at 8 p.m. with
in belter health anq a little president Robert Butte in crwrge.
younger ... 1 hope we ll have a i Appearing on Ihc projram is thr
chance to vote for Nixon or . All-Girl Choir from H i 1 1 c r e s t
Knowland." R. 'school
"Eisenhower's foreign policy of
more bombs and less bread will w i Drimarv .nma
never win the peace." (R.
"Less giving, more getting for
our own people, and a tougher
foreign policy." (D).
"We need vigor and robust
health in the pitcher's box now."
R.
'He has served his country long
enough. We need younger men as
president." (R).
time. D.
"His pronouncement on John
Dulles applies equally to him 'the
most dedicated man in the cause
of peace'." iR.
"Delag the Best He Cai"
"The best he can with what co
operation he's getting." R.
"If it is correct for a senator
nr renresentativp to have mnre
'I cannot see bringing all those (han ,w i.rm. whv not the Pre.
foreign people over here . . . Nowijj.n(i" ni
we have our own out of jobs be- j ..H mav nnl k, murh hut
cause of it." (D). wholl anv better " R.
"Eisenhower is not capable of. "Was Democrat until Truman's
Marion, Linn, Jackson, Yamhill,
Clackamas, Washington and Lane will also be held 'during the day,
Counties will attend. said Mrs. Yeary.
Two Men Sentenced
To State Penitentiary
great decisions. This, no, doubt,
results from his military train
ing." (R).
"Too old; I think Ike Minks."
"I am going to vote a straight
Democratic ticket next time." iR.
Several vales Indicated ladeel-
aloa:
"It would depend on who ran
against him. (D)
"I did not (vote for Ike in 1956).
I may not (vote for him now). I
can t seem to find the right man
to vote for. (Indi.
Still Opposed
U.S. Proposal to Outlaw Space
ma k. 1 - a I 1 i
War Nor Just Propaganda Move
That is Just about as confus
ing a response as can be re
called. First, the President prom
ises to take executive action
"promptly" and to present ap-
Son of Gervais
Pioneers Dies
At The Dalles
By STEWART ALSOP
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20-Is iUa
mere rvtliriral.nrnruieartrta nlav
Or is it a matter of serious and
secret negotia
tions? These are the
obvious ques
tions to ask
about the Ad
m i n i s t r a
tion's announced
Intention to seek
agreement with
tbe Russians on
"control of out-
"waging of total peaee"
also net beea overlooked.
have
rr
But the proposal, certainly in
the President's mind, and appar
ently in the mind of Secretary
Dulles as well, is more than just
another propaganda gimmick.
Tbe evidence that suggests that
the proposal is serious falls into
two parts.
much more difficult to detect and
control? And how about the
shorter rang missiles? Short
range air-breathing missiles fired
from submarines could destroy
our coastal cities. And how would
the International Space Agency,
or whatever it is to be called,
actually operate?
Time Flies
FION STATESMAN FILES
10 Years Ago
Stelessaaa News Servle
GERVAIS. Jan. 20 - Word was
received ia Gervais from Mrs. Sam
H. Brown, that her brother, A. S.
Esson, died this afternoon in The
Dalles.
He was born Jan. 2s, 174, the
son of Alexander and Christine
Esson, Gervais pioneers.
Essen spent his early years on
his parents farm in Gervais and
coat lata of Ike simple fact Uui
Dulles lateads to Isaac private
Like the Presideat's aUms-fer-peace
alas, the ater-Me re
posal has beea sentetaiBg ef a
c art-brlsrr4ke-bene preoeartiea.
Tbe idea was first succested bv
. ts. i. " ' wiiRi tmwKmmm vw sasssssjsi psriTssse
er space for Stewart Alaon the wM-U-depart Harold Staasea wini.ii. i.n. .i.s. ik. u.
peaceful pur- about a year ago, aid it has beea .rebably both ia Mseeew aad
poses" which means control of rather Uaguidly put forward frees Washbartoei ea Ike Anoru-aa sew.
the ballistic missiles. As, Secre- time U time slaee. Wbea he was lr
drsltlsr live preildeaf's letter le
Bulgaaia. Secretary Dulles, in- Indeed, a kind of preliminary
prraie isr counter - proposals, feeling-out process at second hand
Jaa. II. IMS
Steve Anderson, local attorney lter moved to Illinois. In 1901 he
and member of the Salem hous- graduated from the Northwest Pa-
ing authority.; is Salem's Junior cf'c Dental College, now the Cnl-
First Citiien of the year. versity of Oregon Dental School Jn
Probably most Salem residents u. J i , - ,. .
the 4 part at ike erlde.ee haven't noticed but it's getting T n frtrv ,her. for m
that the preoosal la sertoas. it positively "arid- lately. For the 0nt,"rT for 54
But at least Ikes perhaps un
answerable aseitlsaa are at last
belag seriously namlswd. As far
first time since August. Salem
years.
Oscar Everett Woodard was sen
tenced Monday in Marion County
Circuit Court to a year at the
Oregon State Prison on a charge
of larceny. The term is to run.
consecutive to two three-year sen
tences' being served on Multnomah
County charges of larceny aad
burglary.
Tbe case involved an alleged
September theft of three sample
cases and two zipper bags of wom
en s clothing from a car parked
in Salem.
Arthur Gordon MacCullum, Sa
lem Route 1, was sentenced to two
years and ten months at the Ore
gon State Penitentiary on a bad
check charge Monday 'by Marion
County Circuit Judge George R.
Duncan. MacCullum was charged
with obtaining money and prop
erty by false pretenses involving
a $20 check given to a Salem Safe
way store last September.
he was allegedly found in the
home of R. C. Watkins Salem Rt
2 Box 233 in search of food.
Burt James Graves Eugene,
pleaded guilty Monday in Marion
County Circuit Court to a charge
of obtaining money by false pretenses.
He was charged concerning a
$20 check cashed ' at Meier k
Frank's store at Salem last April.
A pre-sentence investigation was
ordered by the court.
An ls-month Jail sentence against
Joe Bernarr Custer Oregon City,
was suspended Monday for 90 days
by Marion County Circuit Judge
George R. Duncan.
The sentence was suspended to
allow possible restitution to be
made concerning a verbal sale
agreement with a Woodburn man
involving an outboard: boat, mo
tor and boat trailer. Custer had
nrevinnclv nlvaAoA eiiiHv In In
n nienai nraring was oraerea rhro nf l.ronv hw k ;u
ui iiiwiioa lucscr ivunuvan
tary of State Dulles rriaoe crystal
dear in his appearance before
the National Press Club, the
space-control proposal will form
a cardinal point of American
policy in tbe months to come.
The answer seems to be that
the proposal is both a propaganda
move and a matter for serious
negotiation. Various ways of ex
tracting every possible ounce of
propaganda value from the pro
posal are being considered.
There has even been tentative
talk, for example, of convening a
special session of the United Na
tions General Assembly to be ad
dressed on the subject by the
President. Other possibilities are
a major speech er series of
speeches by the President on
euter-space control, another let
ter to Bulganin on this subject
alone, letters to all beads of gov
ernment, and so on.
Whichever way at framatlamg
the Issue nay be tbesea, tan
point as that Dulles aad Us ad
visers uaajueMieaably see the pro
posal as a mesas of seidag that
fauious Initiative, putting the
SeTiets an the . defemlra, and
docking aut -from aader the
charge of "BtfaUvlsm." It la net
kafair U suggest that the domes-
potHical adraaUfes ef such
fnM mn. A . 1.
h. h without ram for aver . T'.! " "K ry
memoer ot we state Dental Assn.
" y He served on the State Board of
25 Years Ago ttu1 Ex"mineri ,rom 1908 u"i
Jaa. xi; IttJ 1 Sirvivors are his widow the for-
. '. . .. mer Ann Johnson whom he mar-
oworo u as nraiun mH la 1900: a son. Bill. The
- - r --r si iti-vvat. yiuicaa arcvisu lawini f w - srwM a-
eiaVG M IHC Mta mma UM trtml h. . . .4 is mmh Th. sJuu.a vaiuuua avw a-rj. IlallJMi- Ihraui KrKawM A w
emphasis sa X, aad be put even are not encouraging. The Run- r".vel J H. B. Esson. both Portland
j pL uiL j, winT the M L A-,Es!,on. Bro: two oth-
i X?? 5 Z . JL r mer Mr- S. L. Marsh. The
ttore DUe!, nd Mr L' Pric
United Mates. Funeral services will be at The
Lawrence Fesaler. student at Dalles Thursday at 2:30 a m with
Department and in the State De- !n which H ha " ommnding McKee School. East Woodburn. Interment in The Dalles Cemetery.
greater emphasis sa M la is
Press Club prrformaaee.
But until now the idea has been
just that an idea, rather than a
plan. Now serious studies are go
ing forward both in the Defense
siaas have asked the obvious
questions. Are the forward bases
of the Strategic Air Command
also to be inspected and con
trolled? And why should the
soviet Lmon abandon a weapon
of
Thermopolis, Wyo. Monday in
Marion County Circuit Court ac
tion. He is charged with vagrancy
concerning alleged wandering
about the streets at late and un
usual hours last Dec. 24.
Donovan had previously been
charged with burglary not in a
dwelling, which was dismissed by
the grand jury.
Richard Jesse Tate, alias J. B.
Benson, II, Independence, and
Robert Spaulding Agard. 19, Co-
quille, both pleaded guilty Monday
in Marion County Circuit Court on
charges of obtaining money by
false pretenses.
The pair, arrested at Independ
ence earlier in tbe month concern
ing some 1900 worth of checks
cashed in Wester Oregon, were
specifically charged concerning a
$35 check cashed at a Woodburn
I.G.A. Store. The ourt ordered pre
sentence investigations of both
men.
James Louis Bradford, Brooks,
was placed on two years probation
Monday in Marlon County Cir
cuit Court after imposition of sen
tence was suspended on a charge 1
of attempted larceny. -
Bradford was charged concern
ing an incident on Jam 4, when
Edward Neal Davenport, West
Stayton, was placed on two years
probation Monday In Marion Coun
ty Circuit Court after imposition
of sentence was suspended on a
charge of larceny.
Davenport was charged involv
ing the theft of two rifles from the
home of a Mehama resident last
year. Davenport changed his orig
inal . plea . of Innocent to guilty
last November, when the case was
continued for a pre-sentence in
vestigatioo. '
Fred Lytle. 3391 Williams. Ave.
NE, was placed on two years pro
bation Monday in Marlon County
Circuit Court action after imposi
tion ot sentence was suspended" oa
a charge of larceny.
Lytle had been accused concern
ing the theft of sheets, pillow
cases, shirts and a blanket from
Oregon State Hospital last July.
Comments uf those who apposed
Eiaeaaawer la IKS aad art still
apposed to him Included:
"I think Ike served his country
well in war, but now let the sick
man retire and enjoy life a little."
tD).
"United States needs a leader."
D.
"Leading our nation to disas
ter." (D).
"Spends too much time away
from the White House; not physi
cally fit." (D).
"Depends too much on his ad
visers .... is Ignorant 01 real
needs." (D).
"Adoration of wealth has blind
ed him to the common msn; he
seems to love the Pope." R.
"Poor Leader"
"Poor leader, poor health, poor
vice president; no foresight or
inspiration." tD).
"Too much defense materiel is
obsolete before its plans leave the
drawing board but it all goes un
der "defense costs.'." (R).
"No help for the small farmer
or businessman." D.
"A weak president with poor
advisers Dulles." D.
"He has been there too long
now." (D).
"He's lost the ideological war
with the Russians; now it may
take countless millions plus blood
to win." Und.l.
'Too much of a millionaire and
does not think about the common
people." (D).
"World's worst buck passer."
(D).
"Need Leadership"
"What has Ike done? Nothing.
We need leadership, not charm."
(D).
"I base my vote on potential
and performance, not on a speech
written by someone else. (D)
A career military man should
not be head of a democracy." (R).
Too much golf; it makes him
too weak to think." (Ind.).
"Maybe the Democrats wouldn't
have done a better job, but I don t
think they could have done
worse." ID).
Loyal to Ike
lacluded amoaf eemmeats of
thane was voted for Presideat Els
eaaower la 1 ItSI aad would vale
for him agala were these (with
larty afflllatloa af voter ladlcat-
CSM
"Eisenhower is doing a good job
and would do better if he had a
chance." (R.
"We aren't in war when the
Republican's have office." R.
Must remain Democrat to op-
reign; that was enough. Eisen
hower has done fine." iR).
"Wonderful to have peace afler
wars." R.
"We have complete faith in him
as a sincere Christian." 'R.
"Ike is willing to die with his
boots on, just as he has lived.
This is the summit in patriotism."
R.
"Surely not for Wayne Morse."
(D.
"Peace aa Earth"
"He practiced peace on earth
and good will toward man and
has been very successful." R.
"President Eisenhower Is a man
over all men of the world." R.
"This is a military age and Eis
enhower, by virtue of his past ex
perience and training, is the best
man to guide us through it." (R).
"He is doing an excellent Job
in a very difficult position." (R).
'He is a religious, God-fearing
man, not a give-them-hell type;
president of all the people, not
just one party." R'.
He is a Christian man and
does not make hasty decisions."
R.
"Integrity and sincerity; doesn't
need the ex-commander-in-chief to
give orders." R).
"Compare Eisenhowerend ex
Gov. Sprague. Both fine officials,
not politicians." 1 (R). -
"Held Steadfast"
"He has held steadfast against
groups advising force without pre
paration." (R).
"He with faith in God's wisdom
has done welL" R).
"No man without God's help can
do better or know what Is the
right thing to do." (R).
"Having been able to vote for
Ike was my greatest privilege.'
(R).
"Am happy and proud to have
been able to vote, for Ike." R.
"The finest man ever to be pres
ident." (R).
RUBBER
Custom Made In
Our Own Shop
To Fit Your
Exact Needs.
MS BE) HAM'S
STATIOMEIT OFFICE SUfPUES
4fl STATE ST., SALEM, ORE.
partment's policy planning staff,
aad tbe Inevitable p I a a a I a g
papers are beginning to pile up.
As far as the liquid-fueled ballis
tic missiles are concerned, these
studies confirm Dulles' statement
that "at the present stage of the
art ... we have something which
is readily 'subject to be con
trolled." Gives what Dulles called "even
the most superficial farm af la
specttsa from tbe air," tbe bal
listic missiles ia
lead
Jast because these jaesttwaa
are se obvious, the adds art prob
ably a hundred ia erne thai tbe
spaee-eoatrol proposal will come
to aotblag. Bat Use attempt ia
worth makiag all the sam. For
aayoae who thinks seriausly about
tbe aature af the weapons mast
ask himself whether a free so
ciety eaa sarrlrt la the era af
lb ballistic missiles. Tbe mia-
couldnt be persuaded that a mo
tor car is preferable to a horse.
Lawrence rides his 20-year-old
horse to school every morning.
Arriving, he turns the horse loose
and tells him to go borne.
Atl Yasare Ann
Ward C. Shryock. owner of Shry-
Jaa- 21. 1111 ock's Mens Wear store, 490 Capitol
The fiftieth wedding annlver- Ltoutmnfh.!
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Stew-
. ... Ul...ll . Ik. Waaw aSVSII WI C
Clothes Stolen
From Store
.lie. are Ideal weapsma for s-r- 1 ZTuMm Steward on . 0ffi" Monday af.
their present " auaca. rea.wnag aa am. - - . ternoae ana sm . u vest type
etace af derelaameat eaa be "" -""" tmm'T ... mrmmMl ,ul tL. . .M "no anins were miss-
aasUv detected aad (has ram. wrmoeroHe response, mj weir ,
. . . 7 . er as lure, ike ikaa ureaeot Ike " "
sroueu. bus eiacc awnowa sway or
prise attack, requlriag aa
the problem begaa, all sorts af
hideously difficult aueaMea have
emerged.
How about the air-breathing
missiles, for example, or the
solid-fueled nussiles, which are
very nature , they thus preseat the
uufree society with a erushlag ad
vaetage. Which It soother reaaaa
why , the proposal, however seri
ously advaaeed, win doabtleae
come to aothisf la the ead.
The time of the theft was not
(Cocyrlihl ls.ia 1
York H.rald.Tnb.Vi.
IncJ
Al Foland, who for seven years known. Officers also said that two
has beea connected with Salem coals, valued at about Ml, were
Police Department, was the unan- damaged by a sharp object.
Imous choice of City Council for The missing Items and damaged
chief of the department to sue- coats were in the store room
ceed the late Eniervm Cooper which Is also used for a fitting
propria4 recoouriendalioa to the room, officers added. , j
V OifSOQj&talfsinai
Phono EM 4-SSll
SUBSCRIPTION KATES '
Mr carrier m cluest -'
Dsily and Sunday SI TS per mo.
Daily only Si SO per mo.
Sunday only .10 week
By ssaU Bally sad Saoaay
I In edvsncel (
la Orefoa .... St M per ma.
4 00 three mo.
T 5 sis mo.
IS .00 yesr
In V. 8. outside
Ortgon
II 71 mo.
By mail Saadsy ealy .IS weak
tin sdvsncel -. SSSt year
' MIIIBIB
A aM Boreas of ClrcslaMaa
Boreas of ASeerUssaa ANPA
' ftreeea Newspaper
Pakllsk.rs Asaorlatlea
ASverHalas Representatives!
WARD GRIFFITH. CO.
Baa rraawlaco UetroM
WtST MOIXIDAT CO. .
New Irk Chlcato
.A5
j.tll IfiVtly Ctmtitvu
- - .re .J
t- lacrparatesl Tn
to ISM f
HERMAN M. JOHNSTON
OWNEI AND MANAOIR
Grave Spaces From '50 to $100
TERMS ON IEFORE-NEED SALES, NO INTEREST ON CONTRACTS
"ONE OF SALEM'S FINEST CEMETERIES"
VISITING CAR AVAIUIll IP YOU LACK TRANSPORTATION
j m r Hart SU or
tbe crest of Jhe hills
evei looking Salens.
Mo Pay to Be
Prepared"
Perpetual e I r a,
rears l proven ds
lendabllltv, easv to
reaea bos service.
f