The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

Z i-(Sec T) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., May g. K2
GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichry
r
4
s
ofte (S)refion6$tatesiaau
"A'o Fouor Suxjjj Us. No Fear Shall Awe."
From First Statesman, March 28. 1851
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor & Publisher
WENDELL WEBB, Managing Editor
Entered at the pott office at Salem. Ore., ai "cond
elan matter under act of Congress, March 3. 1878.
Published ever morning. Business office 280
Church St.. NE, Salem. Ore. Tel. EM 4-6811
Member Associated Press
The Associated Preaa Is entitled exclusively to the use
tor reproduction of all local news printed in
this newspaper. ,
How Caracas Mob
Attacked Nixon
A graphic description of the mob action in
Caracas which for a xme threatened the life
of Vice President Nixon appeared in the New
' York Herald-Tribune for last Saturday, writ
ten by its correspondent, Earl Maze who saw
the episode from a photographer's truck,
locked in the traffic jam just 10 feet ahead
of the Nixon limousine. He wrote:
The Caracas killer mob of 300 screeching Com-rnumst-led
individuals, ranging from teen-agers to
aged derelict, attacked Mr. Nixon's car as his mo
torcade was stalled in a mysterious traffic tieup.
The Venezuelan police either vanished or froze
where they stood. The tie-up occurred in a mid
town area that is notorious for bloodshed in revo
lutions and riots.
As the mass of humanity swarmed toward the
Vice-President's car, six Secret Service men leaped
from a security car to form a thin screen of pro
tection around it.
. For the next twelve frantic minutes their move
ments were magnificent for their skill and daring.
They worked with open hands, not once resorting
to counter-violence against the crazed crowd that
beat against the Vice-Presidential car with clubs,
pipes, brass bases from artillery shells and carry
ing big banners bearing a cartoon from the Caracua
Communist newspaper depicting Mr. Nixon as a
viper sucking the blood of Venezuela.
Through it all the Secret Service men while
being spit on, beaten with clubs, tripped and
pushed did their work with almost politenesa.
without once using violence themselves, they
dragged aside people who threw themselves in
front of the Nixon car, pulled away thugs trying
to get at the Vice-President with pipes and clubs
through holes in the shattered car windows, and
nudged one or two people in such a way that
whole howling knots around the car would be
blocked from their objective momentarily.
Inside the car. John T. Sherwood, chief of Mr.
Nixon's security detail, drew his gun. He was pre
pared to shoot any would-be killer who got In.
Two other agents in the car behind remained at
Mrs. Nixon's side to protect her, if necessary, while
their colleagues worked outside.
The Caracas incident was more than a dem
onstration. It was steeped In violence. The
Venezuelan authorities are clearly responsible
for failure to provide adequate police or
military protection.
Fish Business Big
When housewives go to the fish market ,
they expect to find a good assortment' of
fish, shrimp, crabs, clams, maybe lobster, too.
They give little thought to the labor of those
who catch the fish and other marine life to
supply the market. The magnitude of this
enterprising shows up in the figures pub
lished by the Astorian Budget, quoting from
reports of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
For the first four months of ,1958' landings
and imports of fishery products in the Astoria
area came to nearly 15 million pounds, up
2.27 million pounds from 1957. In only three
nights of gillnet fishing in April landings
were 1,318,000 pounds, so heavy a catch the
fishermen voluntarily quit the river to let the
salmon get upstream to spawning grounds.
The otter trawl fishery brought in 1,750,000
pounds of fish in April and crab landings
came to over a million pounds. All this is not
only an industry of magnitude, it provides
our tables with choice seafood.
Ronald Colman's life ended at a too-early
67 years. He was an actor of competence
whose roles in the films brought him fame
and fortune In America he was born in
England.' He is described as a "man of cul
ture and distinction," and that was how he
was regarded by the public. Here was one
actor whose personal life matched the quality
Log Trucking
Log truckers are asking for permission to
haul logs round the clock for five days of
the week, Monday through Friday. The high
way commission has indicated its .approval
but the final decision rests with the public
utilities commissioner. He has referred the
question to the Traffic Safety Commission
which will meet today to make a recommen
dation. The truckers say that in a numben of in
stances the" log haul is so long -over 100
miles in some cases that the trucks can't
make the round trip within the time limit
off the highways by nine p.m. They urge that
round-the-clock hauling should be permitted
through the summer months to assure log
supplies for the 'winter when logging and
log-hauling have to be suspended. Other
states, such as Washington and Montana, are
said to put no hours limit on log trucking.
Safety measures are assured by the truckers,
with rear lighting added to prevent collision
from behind.
The argument against extending the time
c VtncoH in laroB measure nn nppd for safetV.
,j uuow ... . - ,IT, . , . , .TT . . . i , ... T
There is much more travel on highways in rroposai to ena xesuiig is misery, tuniraue pupui ... is
Wi -
tea e,js
summer and many of the tourists have had
no experience in meeting or passing log
trucks. Lengthening the time for hauling
would call for a stretch out of manning of
weighing stations and of police patrol of roads
used for log hauling.
Thus it is apparent that there are two sides
to this question. Perhaps the accident sta
tistics wiH indicate the degree of hazard,
though hardly for night hauling. We may be
sure the commission which is charged with
concern for highway safety will give the sub
ject very careful consideration.. If approval is
given to the trucker request it might be made
conditional or subject to review at the end
of the current season. Experience would be
the best guide for the future.
Fish for Mill Creek
Refusal of the State Game Commission to
stock Mill Creek because fishing there is re
stricted to youngsters looks like a defiance of
the Legislature which legalized that restric
tion. The Commission's general policy of not
stocking waters where fishing is restricted ap
plies very well where there are private clubs,
but hardly where, as in this case, the creek
is open to all comers 18 years old and under.
Does the Commission refuse to stock streams
or lakes where fly fishing only is allowed?
If it does, then it is inconsistent to refuse to
plant fish in Mill Creek.
Where is a better place to plant fish than
in a stream where boys and girls can fish
with a fair chance of making a catch? The
Mill Creek experiment has been quite a suc
cess. It ought not to hurt by spoils-sport com
missioners who withhold fish stock from the
stream.
it it- ic it ir
'' While Russia has launched another and
much bigger satellite, our own experimenters
in rocket-fired missiles have not been idle.
Latest achievement was the development of
a nose cone which will not burn up on re
entry into the earth's atmosphere. This was
no small accomplishment. Shooting a ball or
a bomb into space is now fairly easy. For
military purposes, however, it is important
that the warhead can return to strike the
target aimed at. Such is the friction generated
on re-entry into the atmosphere that special
design and special heat-resistant materials
were needed to effect this re-entry without
combustion. Sunday the Army hoisted a
Jupiter intermediate missile. It traveled over
1,500 miles and the nose came down in the
ocean. It was recovered, giving physical proof
that the problem had been solved. This now
makes possible the arming of overseas bases
with missiles of intermediate range, which we
hope will serve as another deterrent against
war.
remembering I am teaching propaganda . ,
Jailing tor ltl . .
, not
of his professional talent.
Many
Consumers Re
Buy, Reporter Po
By Joseph AIsop
CHICAGO "Buy now? Hell,
I'm not spendin' a dime, because
I don't know how long it'll be be
fore we have to dig into our
savings to pay for the groceries."
The speaker was the brisk,
grey-haired wife of the owner of
a small job-
printing piam.
m 4 , i wnose comiort
I ' f1 able little house
tifl , and admirable
garden might
have served as
models for
ideal way of
life of the
American low
er - middle in-
D
Joseph Alot'
i- i . i come group.
Moreover all of it, including the
well-kept 1957 model car, was
paid for in full except the house
itself.
"I need a car so bad it hurts,
and the wife needs evefy kind of
appliance, too. But with no more
overtime work and prices the way
they are, how am I going to buy?
I ain't, and that's that."
The speaker was a skilled
mechanic. He did not seem to
realize it, but he had already per.
formed a notable feat of capital
accumulation, part-building, part
buying a fairly big house for him
elf and his family. He bad been
"driven to it" when rent controls
went off in 1951. He now owed
only $2,000 on a house that must
have been worth at least $17,000.
But the remaining house pay
ments, the grocer and the chil
dren's Fhoss took all the money
be could cam.
"Why, I don't see why you even
ask. Everyone has everything
they need now. All my friends
are just like us they've got cars,
washer-dryers and all like that
for the house, jut everything
fcat'a Important. A coa'pl of
years ago they didn't even have
bank accounts, but now a lot of
them are saving money. Of
course, I'd like some more furni
ture. We're thinkin' of gettin' a
living room couch this autumn, if
there's plenty of work until then."
The speaker was the pretty
young wife of a construction
worker, who added that they
"had the saving habit, because
in construction work you never
know what the winters'H be like."
She remarked that their car "was
kind of beat up, because my hus
band's hard on a car, but we
think we can keep it rollin' anoth
er two years anyway."
The point about these three ci
tizens was that they covered vir
tually the entire range of econr
omic attitudes discovered by this
reporter in a couple of days of
intensive doorbell ringing, here
abouts. There were, indeed, only
two varients in 65 persons polled.
One was a disabled veteran,
whose pension had shrunk in the
price rise to the point where the
family was really badly off. The
other was a junior industrial exe
cutive, already the owner of a
1955 Cadillac and another, cheap
er car of the same vintage. He
"would have been looking for a
new car this year; but I guess
we'll wait until they slim them
down a bit and get soma chrome
off them."
It was an extraordinary 'and
eye-o p e n i n g experience to go
down those prettily tree-shaded,
comfortable - looking streets in
Harvey, 111. and Gary, Ind. They
were not poor people in these
streets. They -ere workers in
the more highly skilled and bet
ter paid specialties, with a sprin
kling of small businessmen and
retired people. None of themwbo
wanted a job was actually unem
ployed, although the Incomes of
uctant to
4
Discovers
hours, and a fair number had
relations who were jobless.
A year ago, two years ago, in
deed at any time since the end
of the last war, a doorbell-ringer
in these streets would have heard
about plans to purchase some
major piece of mechanical equip
ments in a very high percentage
of the houses visited. Six of those
polled had in fact bought cars in
the last 12 months. But none were
planning any replacement.
In fact and it is an almost in
credible fact only one of the 65
persons polled was planning to
purchase, or even seemed to de
sire to purchase, a single item in
the consumer-durable goods cate
gory. The exception was a hard
working plumber who was' "figur
ing to buy a new house because
it don't cost any more than my
rent, so naturally I'll need some
appliances."
They had what they needed al
ready. Or they wanted to buy but
were caught in the price squeeze.
Or they were able to buy, but
were frightened by the recession.
Or they were now more interest
ed in what might be called the
icing on the cake of the lower-middle-income
way of life new
furniture, or a living room car
pet, or a power-mower, or that
"little summer home" (that had
tempted) an Allis-Chalmers ac
countant who formerly got a new
car every two years.
Since the American economy
has been so largely governed by
the consumers durable goods in
dustries, one has to hore that the
sample was somehow distorted,
although the people polled looked
as typically American as apple
pie. Otherwise, the famous theory
that the recession is "bottoming
out" is going to operate mighty
slowly at best.
Conrad Prang
What do visiting ladies do in Salem when they want dance
escorts? Why, they call out the National Guard, naturally.
This may be a blow to Salem manhood, but that's exactly
what delegates to the state convention of
Beta Sigma Phi, a women s sorority group,
did over the weekend. Many of the women
were here sans husbands and they had this
big ball going. They appealed for help to
one local male civic organization. But the
men (or maybe their wives) vetoed this
move. . . .
So the visiting gals, figuring they had a
Little Rock V roll crisis on their hands,
called on the Guard to man the stag lines
at the ball. This isn't the first time the Phi
fillies had to go to the nearest manpower pool to fill out
their dance cards. Two years ago, in Astoria, they put the
waltz bite on Tongue Point naval base. And In Portland they
once mustered out Army and Air Force personnel. . . .
Apparently Vice-President Nixon wasn't panned in ALL of
pan-America. A. D. Cooper of Salem received a letter from
Ecuador. And guess who is guest-of-henor on the stamp?
Right. None other than Senor Richard M. Nixon "vicepresi
dente de los E.E.U.U. Norteamerica." The colorful stamp
bears a pix of Nixon, looking sort of Latin-Americanish right
next to the American and Ecuador flags. Letter came to
Cooper from Dr. G. W. Prescott, formerly of Salem. . . .
Comes to hand a copy of the Dublin, Ireland, "Evening
Press." No wonder Irish newspaper readers' eyes are always
smiling. Where else do the late dog racing results almost
Crowd U. S. rocket testing reports right off the edge of Page
One? . . .
And where else do you find news items like this: "A Jack
daw, shot at Middleton, County Cork, fell on the head of Mr.
James Walsh, a carpenter, who was cycling at the time. Two
gun dogs, hearing the shot, attacked Mr. Walsh, who found
great difficulty in beating them off." . . . And in the Motor
Car section of the classified ad dept. is an ad listing a Ford
for sale in "optimum condition." . . . Another ad says a,
"Young lady requires a fully furnished bedsitter." Before
you jump to conclusions you should know that in Ireland that
is a combination bedroom and sitting room. . . . We hope. . . .
uTPHKrflTE
THDQI
(Continued from Page 1.)
seems likely that the federal
courts would rule this action a
subterfuge in defiance of the Su
preme Court order of 1954. But
how the court's orders would be
enforced is a question.
There is one solution which
hasn't been discussed, and that
is for the federal government to
take over the school system of
states which rebel against inte
gration. This of course would pre
cipitate a grievous battle over
states' rights, and many in the
North would denounce such a
course. Also it would show par
tiality to the states concerned in
that the federal treasury would
be bearing all the cost of school
operation in those states. That
would excite jealousy among the
other states. Obtaining appropria
tions for such a federal system
also would be hard. It would how
ever provide one answer to the
defiance of the Southern states.
' In spite of this resistance,
which is deep and persistent in
many states of the Old South de
segregation has made consider
able progress. The border states,
Deleware, Maryland, Kentucky,
West Virginia, Missouri are com
ing into compliance with the Su
preme Court edict Some schools
in Tennessee, North Carolina,
Texas and Arkansas are inte
grated, Oklahoma, which has a
large Indian population against
whom there has been no school
discrimination, observes the order
for integration. The holdout states
are Virginia, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis
sissippi and Louisiana. They are
the citadels of segregation.
The National Guard troops have
gone home from Little Rock, or
will when the school ends for the
summer. President Eisenhower
hopes they will not have to re
turn in September. Whether they
will or not will depend on1 the
attitude of the whites of that dis
trict. Conceivably the hoodlum
element can revive the disorders
of last fall, with the ready assent
of Governor Faubus, now running
for another term as governor.
Troop patrol is no solution, only
a temporary safeguard against
violence. But It is bard to see
how integration will come in the
hard core South without such pro
tection or without something oh
the order of a federal system of
schools. The courts though, with
hand to plough, have to continue
down the furrow of integration.
Veterans Service
Officers to Attend
Portland Meeting
Ridgley Miller of Salem, Marion
county's veterans service officer,
will be among those participating
in the 21st semiannual county ser
vice officers' conference in Port
land today through Friday.
Miller, secretary of the organi
zation, will open the public con
ference this morning. Chairman
of the convention is J. L. Prather
of McMinnville.
Purpose of the conference is to
bring Oregon's county veterans'
service officers up to date on
latest changes in veterans laws.
A highlight this year will be a
panel discussion on admission re
quirements and treatment of vet
erans in Oregon and Washington
hospitals.
Two Lutheran Pastors Ordained at
Convention; One to Serve in Salem
Two Lutheran pastors, including
one who will take over Good Shep
herd Church in Salem, were or
dained here Tuesday during the
58th annual convention of the Pa
cific Synod of the United Lutheran
Church in America.
The new ministers, Richard
Magnuson, Seattle, and Arthur Os-
mundson of Kelso, Wash., were
ordained in an impressive "laying
Callen Ellis
Succumbs at
Salem Home
Callen Ellis, 64, a Salem resi
dent for 12 years, died Tuesday in
a Salem nursing home. Formerly
of 3560 Commercial St. SE, he
had recently moved to Jefferson,
Rt. 1, Box 171.
Ellis was born June 10, 1893 in
Stanford, Mont., and moved at six
years of age to Gold Hill where
he lived for many years.
He later moved to Salem and
worked as an engineer on dredg
ing operations along the Willam
ette. For the past eight years he
was a maintenance employe at
Hillcrest School.
Survivors include his widow, Na
omi Ellis; two sons, Darrell Jones,
Pasco, Wash., and Robert Bryant,
Jefferson; two brothers, George
Ellis, Brightwood, Ore., and Joe
Ellis, Estacada; three sisters, Mrs.
Ellen Thorp, Eugene; Mrs. John
Stenson, Sitkum, Ore., and Mrs
Nora Small, Hoquim, Wash., and
nine grandchildren.
Services will be Saturday at 1:30
p.m. in the W. T. Bigdon Chapel,
with interment at Belcrest Me
morial Park.
Holmes Notes
State Traffic
Accidents Dip
Increased law enforcement re
duced Oregon's traffic accidents 16
per cent in the first three months
of this year. Gov. Robert D. Hol
mes said Tuesday.
The statement, released here,
was to be given by the governor
at the National Governors Confer
ence in Miami, Fla.
The comparison was with the
first quarter of 1957.
'The downtrend in accident
rates," the governor said, "began
with my reauest to nolice arancie
to issue court citations for all vio
lations. The number of state nolice
arrests in the first auarter went nn
nearly 60 per cent and the num.
ber of rural accidents in the area
they patrol went down nearly 20
per cent.
"A general increase in citations.
license suspensions and warning
letters Is apparently getting re
sults, and the results are leading
to public acceptance of the nro
gram."
In another statement prepared
for the governors' conference. Gov.
Holmes doubted that federal mnn.
ey grants endangers the autonomy
ot we states.
Veep Given Job
MANILA W) President Carina
P. Garcia has finally given Vice
President Diosdada Macanacal a
job. The Nationalist leader made
Macapagai, a member of the op
position Liberal party, a member
of the policy-making Council of
State. It is the vice resident's
first official . assignment since he
took office last December.
Time Flies:
From The
Statesman Files
many had been ent by shorter -rewjPock
10 Years Ago
May 21, 1948
A new stamp commemorating
four Army chaplains who gave
up their life preservers on a
sinking transport in 1943 will
be issued this month. The stamp
will bear likenesses of John P.
Washington, Alexander D.
Goode, George L. Fox and
ClarkrV. Poling.
Dick Yost, a sure and long
hitting boy from Portland, nail
ed down the 1948 Elks spon
sored Mid-Willamette Valley
links crown as he turned back .
the bid of Salem's veteran Glen
Lengren by a 6-5 score.
25 Years Ago
May 21, 1933
Funeral services were held
for Leo Huddleston, 38v Salem
Legion drum corps member
who died in Portland. Members
of the drams corps inarched
with the funeral procession.
heal (L kdltodajlx Cjntfoo k a defeat
ting its first taste of dog racing.
Its set-up is part of the new
racing racket which the last
legislature legalized. The dog
races may draw a crowd of cur
ious for a few nights, but it is
a safe prediction the interest
will quickly wane.
40 Years Ago
' May 21, 1918
"The Man of the Hour," the
four-act play given by the high
school Senior Class, la on of
unusual merit Miss Madge Bai
ley as leading lady and John
Lucker have already been ac
claimed very el e v e r in their
parts. Ralph Barnes, - Lester
Springer and Ruby Welch were
among the players.
Editorially It is a great
battle. The losses are heavy.
But that the German losses far
outnumber those inflicted by
their troops is patent And they
are accomplishing notning;
nothing but the certain evi
dence of their own erowine
weakness, lack ot moral and
Better English
By D. C. Williams
1. What is wrong with this wn
tence? "As I take it, there is
quite a little business to be com
pleted." 2. What is the correct pronun
ciation of "Gaelic"?
3. Which one of these words is
misspelled? Simultaneous, sinis
ter, significance, sillouette.
4. What does the word "indom
itable" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
with la that means "lewd; lust
ful"? Answers
1. Say, "As I UNDERSTAND,"
and imit "quite," which means
wholly or entirely. 2. Pronounce
way-lick, accent first syllable. 3.
Silhouette. 4. Not to.be subdued.
"Their indomitable spirit won the
victory." 5. Lascivious.
Phune EM 4-BS1)
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Tjestxm.
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StCNSt SS
Naval Group
To Note Open
House Tonight
Ten years as Salem's Naval Re
serve unit will be observed tonight
by Surface Division 13-28M in an
open house at its training center
on Airport Road.
The center will be open to in
spection by Salem public at p.m
when the 190 officers and men be
gin their regular weekly drill.
Last year the Salem unit rated
5th best of its size in the nation.
Open invitations have been ex
tended to parents of youths 17-18H
years old who face a reserve obli
gation, Commander Vernon Gil-
more said. The program offers 8
year service including up to two
years' active duty.
uxie radio contact wtui every
unit in the 13th Naval District will
be available tonight to show guests
some of the unit's facilities. Radar
and other equipment will also be
on display and classrooms will be
open.
Plastic model ships six-feet long
win oe exniDitea.
on hands" ceremony at St. Mark
Lutheran Church.
Rev Mncnnsnn will assume the
pastorate at Good Shepherd June
is and deliver his first message
June 22. The church has been with
out a minister since March when
Salem Trio
Earns Guard
Commissions
Commissioned as second lieuten
ants in the Oreeon National Guard
recently in Portland . were ' three
Salem men.
They are Louis Kurth Jr.. Rt. 4:
Kenneth E. Pingel, 851 Liberty St
SE, and Gary L. Smith. 750 ood
St. NE.
The three heffan traininff 'fnr a
commission through the new Na
tional Guard Officer ranrlidafe
school last year at Ft. Lewis,
wash, and have attended weekend
classes each month at Portland.
Lt. Smith is assigned to Anti-Aircraft
Battery D; Lt. Kurth to Co.
D. 162nd Infantry, and Lt. Pingel,
Co. B, 162nd Infantry.
J sj
The Rev. Richard Magnuson,
Seattle, ordained Tuesday at
Lutheran convention here,
will take over Good Shep
herd Church June 16. '
the Rev. 0. W. Ebright left.
The Rev. John L. Cauble of St.
Mark's was elected first vice presi
dent of the Pacific. Synod for a
two-year term. He is also presi
dent of the Southern Conference.
Also elected during the second
day of the four-day convention of
150 delegates from 63 congrega
tions were The Rev. Edward E.
Hummon, Seattle, second vice
president; Dr. Walter I. Eck, Port
land, secretary for his 43rd term;
H. A. Halverson Jr. Longview,
Wash., treasurer; "and the Rev.
A L. Mendenhall, Vancouver,
Wash., statistician.
Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, New
York, president of the United
Lutheran Church in America, re
ported progress on plans to com
bine the UCLA with the Augus
tanna, Suomi and American Evan
gelical Lutheran Churches. He told
the delegates the merger will be
realized late in 1961 at the earliest
and more probably in 1963.
Dr. Fry, head of 70 ' million
Lutherans, will speak on ''Para
doxes of Lutheranism," at the con
vention banquet tonight -at 6:30 at
St. Mark's.
The Syod made a 13 per cent
increase during the year in com
muning membership, 11 per cent
in confirmed membership and a
10 per cent gain in baptized mem
bership, it was reported.
lisaiH - ,l a
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U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
-for your future dreams
"ITWIWOtWoW1
SAVINGS
BONDS
immm
II Jr
Sovo from your car
It is fosfer by far
You can coma in as you are
At Commercial Bank
SALEM'S SHARE IN AMERICA WEEK
' May 19th-25th
lmmcicU Stud
OFSALEM
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