The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1975, Page 4, Image 4

4-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., April 21, '57 ,
J"No Favor Sway V. No Fear ShqU Aw.'
Tnm Tint gtaietmaa, March M. UU '
CHARLES A. SPRACUE. Editor c Publisher
hi i i
; WENDELL WEBB, Managing Editor
' ' Pubuth ev.rv morning, Biiairwts office
' Worth Church St. Slm, Of. Tl. KM Mill
. Enter at th poatoffie il tdam. Or., ao con
? tint wIMr muter act ef CniT Moth , int.
jv Mcmker Associated Frees
The Associated Press la tnUtM sxeluslnly to the use
lor repubUeeUon of oil local newt prtnta la
thU Mwtpipor.
Beck and. Union Face Hearings
Dave Beck and hit teamster top brass hurj
died at Galveston last Tuesday to weigh the
summons for a hearing before the AFL-CIO:
executive council -
JjTbe council previously had impended
Teck'u an ATL-CIO vie president Decs use
3 t took the Fifth amendment 117 tiraei in
3 ie Senate committee hearings. ' It also set
4 Day as, date for, a hearing of charges of
Idrruption against the Teamsters' Union.,
h teamster board proposed to negotiate
Jvith the. top council on "procedures" and
faid It would attend no hearing unless fair
procedures" were assured. . George Meany,
fX-CIO. president,- rejected the idea of bar
J lining over , procedures. So the hearings
111 go on as scheduled, the union itself on
ay o and Beck on May 20 before the AFL
;0 committee on ethical practices.
2 An ouster or, seer ana ms. union seems
Main if they fail to appear and answer
1 barges. The AFL-CIO council teems deter
fined to do a ieb-.ef inside house-cleaning,'
j hkh surely is needed to restore segments -
I organizes uoor io goou ixpuie.
Meantime, Beck set fresh gossip afloat by
aiming to be taking the rap to protect those .,
ho are higher up presumably politicians
hom he has backed. This sounds like an
aerthought on Beck's part His chief credo .'
3 is been to protect Beck and feather his own
iht. He built the Teamsters' Union into
) ower and then exploited that power for his
jwn benefit -. .
"Senator McClellan has indicated that Beck
nay be brought back, f or another appearance4 ,
' Mfore his committee.; That might mean a -
resh expose of his practices, and would give !
; lim a chance to run up his scar if .refusal
Superior court judges In Seattle have been ""
lulling over a demand of the Washington
sr that a grand Jury probe- into Beck's
! nanipulations. The judges nave parleyed on
1 he matter but come Up with no decision.
k diligent prosecuting attorney would have
ursued the leads offered by the Senate hear- ,
ngs, but no report of such action has come '.
ram Seattle. It will be unfortunate to leave .'
he Beck-Brewster business hang on the vine
nde finitely.-l Beck preferred to give bis an-
iwers in court There must be some way of
living him that opportunity. "" ' ;
miller Cities Share Growth ' if'
PopuUUon growth Isnt the; only index of '
i stable economy, by any means, but assumi
ng it is a major one the latest figures of the
State Board, of Health indicate Oregon's
argest cities aren't alone in their "progress.''
Ill three cities in the 5,000-10,000 bracket in
he Salem area showed gains Dallas. 11.4
r cent Lebanon 9.8. McMinnville 5.5. Of
he three cities in the 1900-5,000 bracket,
iweet Home gained 15.2, Woodburn 14.8, Sil
erton held about even,
j Stayton led the Mid-Valley cities in the
J.000-2,500 bracket with a 43.7 per cent in
crease (from 1,507 to 2,185), with Can by (27.5)
and Monmouth (10.8) also showing major
gains. Mt Angel and Molalla both increased '
0 and 4.2 respectively), with Mill City, Sber-
an and WiUanuna recording slight de-
reases. -.,-. . ,., .
Turner topped the growth among cities In
, i ;
the 500-1,000 class (21 per cent), with Silcts
and Jefferson sharing in the growth and
Amity, Dayton and Falls City pretty well
holding their own.. i
Figures for the smaller towns showed St
.Paul (18.6) and Sublimity (19.9) leading the
parade, with Donald, Aumsville, Sdo and -Gen
sis also thriving. Idanha and Scotts
Mills fell off in the 1950-57 interim, as did
Gates leu sharply, with Aurora and Hubbard
.keeping the same- ststus. Detroit has been
incorporated since 1950 and therefore has no
comparable figures.
,. As a whole, the valley seems to have kept
pace well with the state' overall growth,
markedly exceeding the average in several
instances. We can certainly look for the
trend to continue.
V . . ' ' ' ' ' '
Churchill and Longevity
-, Sir Winston Churchill startles those with
puritan antecedents when he offers as a pre
scription for longevity: "A lot of drinking,
a lot of eating and eight or nine hours of
sleep, most of it in the daytime."
. At 82 he may pose as proof of the validity
of his counsel, but the mortality statistics do'
not corroborate his recipe. Overindulgence
iq food and drink still is charted as a short
route to the grave. .-.
As for daytime sleeping, that is for the
sluggard (or the night-workers). It defies
Benjamin Franklin . and 'Horatio Alger and
the ancient aaw about the early bird and the
worm. We wonder if Churchill his never
' been roused thus:
"A birdie with a yellow bin s
Hopped upon the window' sill.
Cocked his shining eye and said:
'Ain't you 'shamed, you sleepy-bead?"
- At 82 a man must be allowed his foibles
and his fantasies. Besides, Sir Winston, for
his' deeds and words, belongs among the
heroes. If trfmblera of brandy and roasts of
good beef and daytime sleeping can prolong
his life and keep up his mental fitness, who s
to say him nay?; An exceptional figure in
world history, let him remain an exception to
the rule of sobriety, diet and regular sleeping
hours. ' '
SEA TO SHINING SEA
Stamps , in the News
Slow Down and Live -
It wouldn't be so bad if drivers who in-'
dulge in the "five fatal violations" had only
themselves to kill or maim. But seldom in a
serious accident it the guilty driver the only
.one hurt ' Thousands who play no part-in
highway miscreancy die each year;r v"
;rT-poiirt-iinthaM
Z "Slow Down and Live'' campaign to start '
soon on a nation-wide scale. We hope it
bears fruit It can, too. Last year, Oregon
was one of 17 states which reduced Its high
way toll during the special emphasis drive.'
: The "five fatal violations,'' by the way.
are excessive speed, driving on the wrong
side of the road, making a left turn in the1'
v face of oncoming - traffic, passing without
aufficient clearance and following too closely.
, Maybe we should paste those five in the
' driving compartment like we did the phrase
-Is This Trip Necessary?" during World War
IL Not very many accidents are "necessary.'
It's usually the "hurry complex' that brings
them on. Let's help stem the slaughter.
f 'V,i ''''-'-aMstxessseaaBBaar'. ,, .&
Hirris Ellsworth's came received Senatf
.-approval when presented as an appointee to
. the civil service commission Following con-
flrmation, President Eisenhower designated
him as chairman of the commission. This .
will please his Oregon friends who regretted,
to see him cast adrift after serving 14 years
as representative from the Fourth Oregon
district. It isnt easy for a guy who has cut
loose his business connections to get new
foothold after so long an absence. Moreover,
I the years in government provide one with a
fund of knowledge and experience which
often can be put to good use in some admin
'istrative department Admittedly, this is a
"lame duck", appointment but it should not
be criticised out of hand on that account.
Ellsworth will render conscientious service in
hi new off ice. v i
, . yiTBWONMH thai this Is a vertical stamp and
'n.'inriu bik villi out- covers should be axMrttMd la
mad whin and a oourini ladle . the lower, hit. center, particu-
or-ftsel form the theme of the Mrir when blocks are desirwL
Vf Lw?t.uec,I?iri!ISL, - Tie taHtd Nates festal A
wnp uunorun um v . mkmWrmika aasMueM (sat the
w rnmtm win be - May n.
First lay : eaver eaOectera are
rualalia to aaa4 UMtt erecrs te
the UN. rtal eillawtle.
UattW N.Hn. N,TVarlf a-.
May Vy v ,
There Is . a dlatloct poatiblUty
that! the swar tutors the aaUona
i weatera fen-ops may have eotn-
moa stamps. :
RepreMDtauves of .Great Bri
tain, France, Weatera Germany.
Italy. B e 1 1 1 ov NetherUodi.
Luxembourg and Switzerland re
cently met in Frankfurt to dis
cuss a Plan far a Weatera Eur-
opeaafPostal Unioa with cemmaa
stamps for an. -. .
Dettfatea from Ireland, Aaa-
tria and Turkey were present
during the SKa general meeting
of the American Iron and Steel
Institute. -
Across the . top of the aew
Stamps are the works "America
and Steel Growing Together."
and to the left, "Steel Centen
nial 1SS7."
' Stamp collectors deairing first
day covers may send their ad
dressed envelopes together with"
money orders covering the coat
of the stamps te be affixed, te
the Postmaster, New York 1.
N.Y., prior to May 23.
Collectors should bear in mind
at secondary conferences.
Malaya plana to Issue a special
10 cent stamp to mark Us fn
deDMdeoc Day en Am. 11 The
design includes a portrait of Chief1
Minister Putra and a vignette
depicting - the people welcoming
Independence. f
A new pocket'-sixe philatelic
Mem waa . introduced at the
STAMP EX exhibition In- London
recently, report Stamp maga
zine. It is said to be a foolproof
method of measuring postmarks
accurately. The name la "Phila
rule." . ,
The new patented design, made
of " transparent plastic, enables
collectors to get their measure
ments without the aid of a mag
nifying glass. vV
Frank Named
To UF Post
Gerald W. Frank has been ap
pointed chairman, of the 1S37-5I
Admiral ons and Budget Committee-of
the Salem United Fund.
Elton H. Thompson, UT president.
announced Saturday.. -
Other appointments on the com
mittee went to H. E. Barker, El
mer A. Berglund, Mrs. W. C
Crotbers. Robert Ebersole, Wayne
Ferris, Elmore Hill, Edward Ma
Jek, Mrs. C. B..May. W. W. Me
Kinney, Mrs. Bobert fJeedham,
E. S. Ritter, Floyd A. Query. Mrs.
Morns aValiron, and Cnarles D.
Schmidt
Work of the committee is to con
sider requests for admission to the
Salem United Fund and to make
recommendations about them to
the UF Board of Directors. It will
also begin Immediately to review
the 157-5 budgets of UF member
sf encies. ' -
Upea conmletioa of the review
the eommittee will suggest budget
allocations lor toe next fiscal year.
.-T7
Win-Prizes::-
Three girls won 'blue ribbons at
the annual spring muffin-baking
contest of Salem 4-H Chios held
at the demonstration kitchens la
the Portland Gas ft Coke Co. build
ing and the Marioa County Court
bouse. One boy and 10 girls competed.'
The winners were Cathy Donald
son, t. 285 Forest Hills Way:
Diane Clark, 10, 3M4 Fisher Rd.:
and Susan Turner, 11, 130 West
Owens St. They attend the West
Salem, Washington, and Bush
Schools, respectively,-
Arabs Suspicious of Ex-Rcp. Richards
Peddling Eisenhower's Mideast Doctrine
By Jeses AbJp
AMMAN, Jordan. April X
The administratioa of Jordan's
Arab Legion is unsettled at this
4 to be loyal to
, f King Hussein. So
' I, now the Ameri-
f partment offers
the most imme
diate threat to
the new govern
ment which has
rescued this lit-
rrO'irrTOOCDcm
(CeaUMee rraaa Page 1.)
'V
i
(Joeeoa Abof Ue country from
r a strong pro-So
viet trend.
The State Department's threat
5 takes the amiable form of ex-.
3 Congressman James P. Rich
ards. There is nothing outwardly
menacing, of course, about the
former chairman of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee,
whom Secretary of State Dulles
named at a roving ambaiuador
in the Middle East to appease
angry Senators and Representa-.
tivet.
Since the methods of Madison
Ave. are not well understood In
the Middle East, a good many
people in these parts have .been
a bit bewildered by the spectacle
of our new roving ambassador
peddling the Eisenhower Doctrine .
like a ne wbrand of soap flakes.
-The Egyptians and Syrian
have beea enraged, really, he
caate the , new eeetriae win
lead to seaefM Iraq. Bat here
la r.-da.., Csngrestmaa JRka
ares Is a special arable m.
There are several reasons for
this. In the first place, a great -many
. people in Jordan, and
throughout the Middle East, are
convinced that American Influ
ence was at work somewhere be-
B ases ass nutter, thai the1
seheasers who wished to seal law
fate of Jerdae very slataly avar
reached Ihtnthree. Bt dees aot
' Butter that ae aew had saffhlsal
iy attewed tar the etreag tayalty
of the Bed la trihesam U Klag
Haaeeia. H dees aet autter that ,
- Klag Itasseto htaaacet dtsyiayed a
bey's atijsnS. Bra ad ef eewr
age.; .
la the Middle' East everyone
is accustomed to explaining ev
ery political development In
: terms of the machinations of the
great powers.; So the explanation
' of American influence Is pre
ferred to the much simpler and
more obvious -explanation. .
In the second place, everyone
here all too clearly remembers
the extraordinary visit of British
Gen. Sir Gerald Templer, who
was sent to Ammaa to command
Jordan to Join the Baghdad Pact.
Tempter's visit touched eft the
terrible riots which signaled the
beginning of the end of Jordan's
connection with Britain. . . "
of a i richer.
fuller Me? s
.. And in consequence, has per-
of the Beet extreme aatare. That - Vacbjevement
weald eartalaly be eaibarrassiag
to the geeerasaeat, which eaght
to be enbarrassiag to the State
Departawat and - Ceasreesaua
RJeharda. Abe the parpeae ef
Us arte saay aatwark eat la ahy
ataar
la the eyes ef a
people here lactadiag a
craeie aaaiaer ef Frteads ef the
West, CeagreMsaaa Richards
eeaslag here to peddle the Eleest-
hewer Decttiae hwks sospieteaaly
These highly unpleasant alter
native results of a aUchards visit
have been explained to the State
Department with rather desper
ate Insistence. The - suggestion
has been made that Congressman
Richards can Just possibly emit
Jordan from bis itinerary.
But at these words are being
written, the State Department's
powerfully reasoned answer still,
stands: that It Is better Clngress
man Richards to come and be
refused, than for Congressmen '
Richards not to coma at all.
Perhaps this answer will have
been changed before these word ,
can be printed. But the story of
the Richards menace and the
State, Department's handling of
the Richards menace still con
tain two vital morals for th
American Middle-Eastern policy
makers. ..-.
religion become chiefly a
cursory-recognition of signs snd
symbols, without reaching into
the depths ef one's being to
guide, to . strengthen, to inspire
him?
.The religion1 of Jesus Christ
rests not on symbols be scolded
those who looked for s "sign."
To my mind it rests not on single
events, but primarily on the mes
sage which Jesus taught. The es
sence of that, is found In His ad
monition to ''love one another.'
in the beatitudes, la His "do unto
others.M in the prayer which He
left si a model, in parables aa
of the Good Samaritan, in Hi
conversation with the woman at
th well. In His touch of healing.
His crucifixion did not destroy
that message. The resurrection
served to dramatixet iu and to
fire with seal Hi disciples. The
epitome of the gospel narrative
lies- In the ,words of the young
man who greeted the sorrowing
first comer to the tomb:
"Do not be amaxed; yon seek
Jesus ef Naxareth who was cruci
fied. He has risen. He is not'
That reversed .their sense of
gloom and of defeat into triumph,
into confidence in themselves a
missioners for the Christian gos
pel. Under that Inspiration thetr
successors through N ages have
proclaimed that massage to all
mankind, the message of God's
love a revealed la Christ, which
makes love the binding link
among all mankind.
Service Tuesday
Funeral service for Robert Stan
ley, of (70 Rose St., who died Fri
day, will be held on Tuesday at
1:30 p.m. In the chapel of the
Clough-Barrick Funeral Home.
Vice Probe Costly ,
PORTLAND. April p HI - Sea,
wrt (vmk (D.MultnomaH yester
day estimated Orcgoa will spend
more than tiOO.OOO lor the lengthy
Multnomah County vice invesuga-
Uon. - ., .
2 Educators
View Army
In Operation
i -
Two officials from th State De
partment of Education were
among I educator who recently
visited Fort Beiming. Ga., to ob
serve today's streamlined Army
la operation. -'
The two from here 'were Clif
ford Robinson, state director of
secondary education, and A. Har
vey Wright ef the State Division
of General Education.
The educators, who were at Fort
Benning April . 11 through IS,
watched demonstrations, toured
facilities snd attended orientation
sessions. They were guests at a
formal dinner and reception.
Natural gas was first used In the
United States near Fredonia. NX,
and was moved then through hol
lowed out logs instead of pipes.
Ike Doctrine Adds Tension
LONDON. Sunday. ApU UI rMhroaiaisl said ' the notes
Russia has told th United State
the Eisenhower Doctrine for the
Middle East "cannot faS to con
tribute to a further aggravation
of tension in that area."
Moscow radio today broadcast a
summary of Botes Foreign Minis
ter Andrei Gromyke- handed U.S.,
British and French envoy m Mos
cow Friday.
empnaaue that at present the
chief, obstacle to th peaceful set
tlement of disputes and eohiUct
la' th Near and Middle East b
foreign interference in the affairs
of the stales of that area, which
constitute a violstion of their sov
ereignty and Independence.'' .
SEEandllEA!tVV f
Throwjh tUs rdinary looUitf pair tf f lasstt
Hew clearly sad comfortably s
Mver brfort picking p sounds
rieht at Mr levd. "the natural way
to hetr'VTbeie'i a icceivertuc
tea snd ao saaoying wiies or cords.
It's the most comfortsbl sod aat
aisl btsring aid ever devised for
peopl who wear glasses.
Tonenascer Ertilsssct won't slip
ft off tad cHrr'ti oamorubl because
ate wtupit awu mmmm mm m
ttlkmtfym
mt. Voa't toterfw with t msal
ati a a wonsa'i hair srriiai. In. s
nmpmnw aa ansa
fciedea ea wemts. 1
Modal comes la four colon
with ny hsir cetotinebfewa.
S...COfflplrMl
Th "Eycgtttt
r colon to hlmd
' aim any nut colonnr brewa,
Ky. black or blend. Tsk year
t step sassy t better aesring-.
try she amasing aew T ninias
7yjlss" JdtL
AWewrma(afaWnaaVms ,
DETTER IIEARI"G CENTER. tSSlSi
1 Mother knows best...; - - -; 'n'r ji
We take personalinterest f ,
: in you and your selection!1
Jwtl as MoW did whea she chose her . yoo with to add pieces. , --v -' -treasured
ttoriioa, yev too w8l Rod ft One your pattern It wlocted, we eater I -advisable
to consult a refioble ieweter . . . h jjK,,, tegisler' te assist family end '
ne who eon answer your u)ios, offer - i,i,ndi with plfl ttgesllons and avoid .,
ItelpM tofewttioat end errana poystent duplication. Your tltvor It defivered in v
to suit yeof budget. l, chrt or prorediv Sonnet.. .with enfrevei ( ,
Our poftera setectlon h t0p4i.r ; kvriol en each piece h yea so detlr. ; ; .
' pefrernt te.latrpidrawaltttrfinf ptedf by : tf you've keen putting all ffettlnf i.
'pilvertaiUh so yoe eon lie sisre 'your stiver service, eowie In. , ;wew '
' ft will ehvoyt be avelloble whnever shew yoy how eety ft is to aura) . , J ,i
. , ... f.ifti I : r A.t.i
aIU
lOaTOiLSiaa
ii
; if i
r aaw... t. . m .
, i issa s leer , .
I p. It Ml SMBCS
j Down. 1,
mnna emoiost pf tm akqiui km socnn
t3 huaasliiast f
3 tasiht I
I
J - Aawrica.' J
hit
Time Flies:
Pram The '
' Statesmen nies
10 Years Ago
April U, IH7
Joyce Terrsult. a tudent' at
Th lint I the simple (art that Prospect school, and Ronald
la laia tasaarly eaapUrattd artv- If. Rodent at Salem
a I aet peealhl to stake aatleaal " Se,U' w. WS2
aaarioa vouoty a nvaunivH girt
like Sir Gerald Teip'eoataf ? T -eaeanesWay wtth m. ey. " T7'
Wn la asuuiha mZJ7mt. baw aad th ether ea Cm- and boy la a 4-H ehib contest.
hind th
ha
in the amazing
hist
here to peddle the Baghdad raeC
In these circumstances, a Rich-
ards visit, if it materialises, will
offer the large local over-supply
of Egyptian and Communist
agents, and .nationalist left-wing:,
demagogue, their ideal chance
for a comeback.
As Congressman R I c h a r d s'v
hosts. King Hussein and his new
government will have before .
them only two powiblc alterna
tives: . ..
Esther they asast accept the
risk ef very pertoa dlttretr.
whlch aaay weal get altogether
at at head. Or they matt take
saitttary sad paUe preeaattea
A for thw secood moral. 1 1
not very difncult either. All' we'
want In Jordan is for that coun
try to remain Independent, to
avoid becoming either aa outright
Egyptian satellit or a pro-Soviet
stooge, and to refrain from the
popular Middle-Eastern sport ef
kicking th West in the belly.
To get this, st is not neces
sary to ssk Jordan to adhere to
doctrines, declarations, preach
menu or palaver. Both sides .
keeping their mouths shut i)the
wiser course.
(CMvrlfht tST.
Mew Yerk UaraM-Trlbiuie, Int.)
Salem and Grants Pass were
listed along with Portland by a
national urban league speaker as
' among coast town considered
"bad towns" by Negro popula
tion. - .
25 Years Ago
' April n. ust
Justice and Mrs. Harry Belt.,
accompanied by their daughter,
left for Washington. D C. to at
tend th annual meeting of the
American Law institute. Sum ef
the greatest legal mind In the
natioe speak at thia convention.
TM Ust day for play for th
Mrs. Ersel Kay trophy cup will
be observed by' women, of the
Salem Coif club. Mrs. Curtis
Cross won th blind hoi tourna
ment sad als took sweepstake
award. -
40 Years Ago , :
Apr! st. ltlT ; -
Rev. A. A. Moor, pastor ef
St. Joseph' Raman Catholic
church and chaplain of th Ore
gon State penitentiary, was found
(toad at St. Vincent's hospital la
Portland. H was 9S years old
and had prodded over th local
' parish since ISO. -, ; '
High school lads and lasses
frolicked at a Tisrd time" party
.give by . Miss Lenore Koon.
Dancing wis held in the barn.
Some of the present were Edna
Acawrmaa, Alice McClellen, Iso
bei George. Annabelle Golden.
Armla Berger, Raid Rowland,
Harold Walling
TowBtend.
and CUfford
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