Capital journal., April 12, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

4 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, April 12. 1947
Capital
SALEM,
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GEORGE PUTNAM,
An Independent newspaper published
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S572. Society Editor 3573
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An American Quizling?
While the senate is debating the administration bill for a
$400 million fund to aid Greece and Turkey oppose totalitar
ian aggression in the Middle East, Henry A. Wallace is
actively campaigning in England against such assistance
and calling on Britain to oppose the Truman program, initi
ated because Britain was unable to carry it on. Wallace's
argument is a continuation of the policy of appeasing Russia
through which he lost his cabinet job. His disloyalty to the
president at home is matched now with his disloyalty to his
government abroad, but there is no question of his loyalty to
Russia.
The former vice president advocates a 10-year $50 billion
world spending program for reconstruction. And of course
the United States would have to put up the bulk of this $50
billion as it has so far in the feeding of the world and in the
operation of the United Nations, and it would get the same
kind of cooperation from the Soviet that it has all along the
line in the U.N. peace treaties anu programs active antag
onism all along the line as Russia pressed her totalitarian
world conquest program to communize the globe.
For implementation of a world reconstruction program
Wallace urged :
1. A world agreement for control of atomic energy and other
weapons of mass destruction.
2. Internationalization of strategic areas, including the Dardan
elles and Suez and Panama canals.
3. Disarmament and ereatg of a world security system.
4. The spending of $.50,000,000,000 during the next 10 years
through the world bank for international reconstruction.
For months Russia has blocked every effort at agreement
on control of atomic energy, rejecting not only the Baruch
plan, which all the other major powers have endorsed and
every plan for effective international control, insisting that
America first destroy all atomic bombs in existence. Russia
has none. Russia not only insists in her right to veto any
action against the violators of the atomic law but also insists
in a veto in day-to-day operations of the control authority.
Internationalization of strategic areas proposed by Wal
lace, includes none of the strategic areas controlled by Russia.
The Dardanelles are Turkish, the Suez canal French and
British and the Panama canal American. Russia contributes
nothing but the iron curtain of her strategic areas in the
Black or Baltic seas or in the Siberian areas.
Disarmament and the creation of a world security system
have similarly been blocked by Russia which alone refuses to
list her troops in occupied countries or at home while demand
ing lists of other powers. And the Soviets are systematically
looting every occupied country from Germany to Manchuria
and Korea.
: Wallace would give Russia everything she is after in her
ideological warfare of oppression and receive nothing from
her except aggressive turmoil in driving toward her goal for
one world ruled by totalitarian tyranny. He Is rendering
lick-spittle service to the only great power that looms as a
potential enemy to civilization.
Labor and the Closed Shop
Considering that so much emphasis has been placed on the
issue of the closed shop in labor
and that the demand for its banishment is playing so promi
nent a part in the formulation of labor control legislation by
congress, it seems strange that there should be a strong min
ority sentiment against the closed shop in the ranks of or
ganized labor itself. That, at. least, is the editorial conten
tion of the Saturday Evening Post quoting the Gallup Poll as
authority for its statement that there exists "a considerable
block of union opinion opposed to the closed shop."
The Post's assertion is made in support of its statement
that lawmakers should take into greater account the demands
existing in the ranks of unions for labor reforms. It says
' that the chief task of the legislators is to frame the laws with
consideration for the ideas of "the rank and file of union
members, even at the expense of certain union leaders and
executive secretaries whose conception of their jobs is to re
peat the same old errors, only louder."
To illustrate the point it seeks to make, the Post cites the
experience of a large group of employes of the Philadelphia
Record, who were idle throughout most of the winter because
of a strike which finally ended in the sale and discontinuance
of that newspaper. Most all of these disgruntled strikers
were members of the news and editorial staffs of the Record
who belonged to the Guild. They were not in favor of the
strike nl any time, but were compelled to walk out with the
rest when the pro-strike sentiment prevailed, although
aware that the strike vote was de to padding of the mem
bership of the Guild with the non-professional employes of
the newspaper in its business and circulation departments.
And the Guild in its relations with the management operated
under a closed shop contract. In connection with this aspect
of the controversy the Post says;
"The result was that reporters, columnists and other writers
who were considered wise enough to advise the readers of a grout
newspaper how In think about Truman and Spain, what stocks to
buy, clothes to wear, books to read, horses to bet. night clubs to
attend and senators to vote for the superior and carefully select
ed members of the community found themselves unable to call
their souls their own even on thier own salaries and working con
ditions." Conceding that there are Ihings to be said in support of the
closed shop, such as the injustices of allowing non-union
workers to share in the benefits obtained through the efforts
of union memhers who paid union dues in securing the bene
fits, there are also injustices that are keenly felt among the
higher talented and more skilled workers whose greater
ability is used as a club to gain undeserved recognition and
higher pay for completely unskilled and readily replaced
copy boys, business office clerks and other untrained clerical
help. Resentment over situations like this are widespread
among union workers throughout the country, that should
be taken into consideration in drafting legislation to correct
the evils of largely unregulated organized labor.
Letters Available
For Future Farmers
Amity The Amity chapter.
Future Farmers of America,
has chosen the following mem
bers as all around students to
receive F.F.A. letters this year.
Junior-Senior class: Vern Mc
Kee, Randolph Soggan, Kenneth
Pike, and John Nauman; sopho
mores: Charles Casteel, Wayne
Ojua and John Davis; freshmen:
Journal
OREGON
Editor and Publisher
every afternoon except Sunday at
Office 8037 and 3571. News Room
entitled to the use for publication of
or otherwise credited In this paper
controversies of recent years.
Ancr Bucynski and Russell
Taylor. The Junior-Senior class
of vocational agriculture went
on a field trip to the plywood
plant, Associated Plywood
Mills Inc., located on the coast
highway between Sheridan and
Willamina. C. H. Lindbeck.
foreman, took the boys on a
tour of the plant and they saw
the plywood develop from a log
to the finished product. The
boys talked with some of the
293 employes and learned how
plywood it made.
..... . - .,
A Dog's Life IIUM
By Beck -J Wy
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H6'.!-!! 1 TOLD YOU V C-ilL MMfj
- ( TO BNtK AT KITTY AND Cr ,5.-. . '-&i')M
"sC' " - I SCARE HER FROM UNDER V V o-- .TSii
"TwiiiCc ) HER. NOW ITU TAKE ME V-
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The Fireside Pulpit
Reverend George H. Swift
Rector, St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Immortality Immortality is
enjoy after we are dead. Our immortality has already begun. We
are living in the first phase of it today. We do not have to look
forward to eternity, we are in
militant, the church expectant,
the church on earth, the church?
in the place of departed spirits,
and the church which is now be
fore the throne of God. We
think of them as one church
through which one passes from
one condition to another until
one finally stands in the pres
ence of God.
Many people dream away
their time in this world thinking
about what heaven will be like.
Instead of dreaming about the
pearly gates and "joys forever
more," we ought to be digging
in right now with all our might
to produce something worth pre
serving beyond the grave. If we
have proven ourselves to be
thoroughbreds here, we shall be
thoroughbreds there!
The desire for continued exist
ence should center about the
values of life. The supreme val
ues of life which have any hope
Sips for
By Don
It begins to look as if the pro
posal to turn the courthouse
parking strip on High street into
a terminal for the local bus
lines is going to have some hard
sledding, as far as the county
court is concerned at least. And
we can well guess that the fath
ers who a century ago or so
looked ahead to a civic center
such as few cities can boast
would do some spinning in their
graves if they knew their fore
thought was to some day lead
to an architectural excrescence
which would mar not only the
courthouse lawn but the entire
civic center, to sav nothing of
having a part of the public prop
erty turned over to some con
cessionairre so that the neigh
borhood would be continually
littered with candy wrappers,
et cetera of a similar type.
Whoever drummed up the
plan will find his ears burning
from what expressions we heard
on the project today Just casu
ally picked up on the street, and
then further when we dropped
in on the county court and heard
what the three members of that
august body had to say.
Included
there was
a m o n g remarks
the suggestion by
Commissioner Roy Rice that the
city owns a nice big piece of
ground right at the rear of the
water company plant, a vcrv
short distance from the heart of
town, which could be converted
into a city bus terminal with
all conveniences, take the ter
minal off the streets and give
plenty of room for any buildings
or whatever it wanted.
Incidentally Com missioner
Rice also offered what seems to
be another very timely and
worthy suggestion. That is.
Badges Copped
Baltimore. April 12 W Two
policemen told their superiors
thai someone had stolen the
badges off their uniform coats.
They explained the shields
were taken right in the station,
loo. It happened when they left
their coats behind to go on
wagon duty they said.
Pen Pals
Hagerstown. Md., April 12 IT"
E. H. Koons had the floor at a
class of '27 reunion of Hagers
town high alumni.
He reminisced that he never
would forget his dismay at los
ing a brand-new fountain pen
in City Park Lake when he was
a sophomore 23 years ago.
Merle G. Kaetzel got up to
say he never would forget his
joy at finding a brand-new
fountain pen in City Park Lake
23 years ago.
It was the same pen, both
agreed, after a close look.
not something we shall start to
it now. We speak of the church
and the, church triumphant; or,
of immortality are not found in
the materials we possess, nor
even in what earthly knowledge
we have acquired, but in the
spiritual powers we have devel
oped. The true Christian does not
anxiously ponder over the ques
tion of Job, "If a man die, shall
he live again?" Christ settled
that for mankind on the first
Easter morning; but the true
Christian does try daily to de
velop a life valuable enough to
be worth saving.
Christ said "Because I live, ye
shall live also." If we have
caught the real significance of
Easter, then we shall endeavor
to make our souls abundantly
worthwhile and prepare them to
enjoy the rest of our immortal
ity, which, as a matter of fact,
has already begun.
Supper
Upjohn
that in place of the rose hedges
which line the courthouse
square, when the parking meters
are installed there, a strip of
concrete two or three feet wide
be laid. "The ladies are going
to find it rather annoying when
they drive up to park and put
their nickels in the meter to
have their skirts or nylons torn
by the rose hedge," said the
commissioner. "In addition they
will have to walk across the
courthouse lawn and a strip of
concrete in lieu of the rose
hedge will be welcome." We
agree with the commissioner on
me wnoie idea with but one
faint amendment to the sugges
tion. We doubt what with the
shortness of the rose hedge as
well as the shortness of the
skirts, if many of the skirts
would be torn by the roses but
skirts are going to be longer they
say. And it sure would be heck
on nylons, no fooling.
Beau Brummels Please Note
Newark, N.J. (U.R) A local
iirm announced today that it
was introducing a $3,350 shav
ing brush, including tax. for
the best kept man." The brush
has a hand-carved 14-carat gold
handle set with the finest genu
ine badger hair on the market.
Lions Club Joins
Highway Boosters
Silverton John Becker was
in charge of the program meet
ing of the Lions' club at Bud
and Frank's. Reports of activi
ties were made by Dr. A. L. V.
Smith on recent changes in Boy
Scout district and local leader
ship plans. It was reported that
reservations had been made ,for
two delegates to the Lions Inter
national convention to be held
in San Francisco this summer
and that delegates and alter
nates to the Eugene state con
vention in June will be named
at the next meeting. The presi-
dent. Robert Miller told of his
naming the nominating of offi
cers- for the coming year, Wil
liam Bloch, chairman, Robert
McEwen and Dale Lamar.
The club decided to join the
Cascade Highway association
with individuals given the op
portunity to also join the asso
ciation. The president named Clar
ence Morley to be in charge of
the April 30 dutch lunch sup
per. No dinner is to be served
by the auxiliary during the
month.
Sunnyside A large crowd
attended a good program of the
Community club prepared by
Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Sequin,
and Mrs. Bishop consisting of
readings and musical numbers.
Refreshments were sold. The
committee was Ed Drager,
Henry Feller and Dudley Taylor.
By DeWitt MacKenzie
(AP Foreign Affairs Analyst)
One of the highly important
questions in connection with
President Truman's policy of
Greco-Turkish aid naturally
how long it may take to com
plete the program, and some ad
ministration officials have ex
pressed the hope that it can be
done in 15 months.
Senator Taft, head of the sen
ate republican policy commit
tee, also told a reporter yester
day that his approval of the
bill to implement the new pol
icy was given reluctantly and
with the hope that the pro
gram could be ended in a year
IS months. He added:
Once the treaties are rati
fied, Russia is committed to
withdraw her troops from the
Balkan countries within 9U days,
except for those left to protect
communication lines in Austria.
II the Russians get out, as they
have promised to do, I think
the threat thaj Greece and Tur
key will fall under communist
domination will end. In that
case I can see no further rea
son for our continuing to give
them assistance."
Many "Ifs" Involved
One notes the use of the word
"hope" rather than "expecta
tion" in both cases. And indeed
there are a good many "ifs" to
be accounted for before the hope
becomes a reality.
In the first place, of course,
we must get an agreement
among the Big Four on the Ger
man and Austrian treaties. The
latter shouldn't be too difficult
to negotiate, but the pact for
Germany is one of the toughest
ever undertaken, because that
country is the politico - economic-military
keystone for the
reconstruction of chaotic Eu
rope. Moreover, the treaty i
being negotiated by allies who
are split into two camps.
Distrust Must Go
Before that German treaty
can be written there must be
tremendous lowering of the
'harriers between Russia anH thP
western allies. There must be
removal of the hostile distrust
now existing. There must be
vast amount of give and take
and it won't be easy, for Rus
sia has emerged as the domi
nant power of the continent and
the readjustment will come
hard.
We must get a precise defini
tion of the aims and ambitions
of the so-called western bloc
and the Russian bloc. The term
"bloc" has come to be an un
happy one, but blocs exist and
must be recognized. What each
bloc wants to know, and must
know, about the other is "quo
vadis?" whither goest thou?
Satellites Obey
Every eastern European and
central European country which
Russia has communized is to all
intents a member of the Soviet
Union even though retaining so
called sovereignty. Every one
of the satellites obeys the word
of Moscow without question.
So we see that the withdraw
al of Russian troops from
cupied areas wouldn't necessar
ily insure the security of sov
ereign states of that zone un
less we get a complete show
down between the two blocs in
advance.
It was with this in mind that
in yesterday's column we ven
tured to advocate a meeting of
the Big Four chiefs of state to
see if amity can't be restored.
Church Being Made
From Adair Chapel
Dallas Contract to rebuild a
Camp Adair chapel into the
Trinity .Lutheran church in Dal
las was let this week by the con
gregation to Charles Wiedeman
of Dallas.
Work is to begin immediately.
The structure will measure 81 x
37, of one story and will include
a sizeable chancel, nave, balcony
and social room.
A ground-breaking ceremony
will be conducted after morning
worship on Sunday, April 20.
Location of the new building is
on Washington street between
Lewis and Lyle.
Rink and Dancing
Pavilion Wanted
Lebanon A request has been
addressed to the city council by
W. B. Holbrook for a lease on
city owned property at East
Grant and Hiatt streets for con
struction of a skating rink and
dance pavilion. He proposes a
building 65x140 feet where he
will continue to operate the
skating rink now housed in the
old armory building.
Public property commission
has been instructed to investi
gate the matter and make a re
port to the council on the ad
visability of such an agreement.
Club Feted at Dickinson Home
Falls City The Poinsetta club
met at the home of Mrs. James
Dickinson. The afternoon was
spent in needlework and visit
ing. Lunch was served to Mrs.
B. E. Freer, Mrs. Geo. Kitchin,
Mrs. Clarence Lehncrt. Mrs.
Helen Bristow. Mrs. N. H. Wad
dell, Mrs. Chauncey Ferguson,
Mrs. Clayton Crayne, Mrs. John
Gilbert, Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mildred
Wray and the hostess, Mrs.
James Dickinson,
n
sV 1 K
BRT131 U
Site of Belpassi, Presbyterian
I I' ' !
i KUi
2 $
3i
Wi. J$ i 1
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plaque attached to a boulder in a filling station yard about a mile south of Woodburn. Ninety
years ago Beipassi norary contained 70U volumes, largest, perhaps, In Territorial Oregon, and
her Washington Literary Society forbid attendance by women. Samuel H. Brown's home (lower
right) built by wealth acquired in California gold mines, is an outstanding example of the best
in uregon s pioneer architecture. Keil colony homes (upper right) are relics of an experiment
in religious communism practiced by idealists who settled at Aurora 90 years ago.
Snell Appoints
Wheal Group
Membership of the new Ore
gon wheat commission, created
by house bill 176 of the 1947
legislature, was announced by
Gov. Earl Snell today.
The members are:
Jens Terjeson, Pendleton, 5
year term; Marion T. Weather-
ford, Arlington, president of the
Eastern Oregon Wheat league,
4-year term; and Millard Eakin,
Grass Valley, 3-year term; all
of them representing the Colum
bia basin counties; Ralph McEw
en, Jr., Haines, 2-year term.
representing eastern Oregon
and William Enchede, Hillsboro,
one yea r-term, representing
western Oregon. Under the
terms of the bill, subsequent ap
pointments will be for 5 years,
The commission, charged with
finding and developing new
wheat markets and conducting
research in wheat uses, will be
financed by a tax of one-half
cent per bushel on wheat grown
and marketed in Oregon.
Under the provisions of the
act, a full-time administrator
may be employed at a salary
not exceeding $10,000 per year.
'
Mayor Appeals
For Cancer Drive
Mayor R. L. Elfstrom has is
sued the following appeal for
public cooperation in the drive
for funds to combat cancer:
"Through the war years just
past Salem residents have re
sponded patriotically to every
request for aid, whether in form
of money or service or both.
Now we are engaged in a battle
against an enemy as deadly as
any we have known as we 'at
tempt to stamp out the ravages
of cancer.
"No matter how pleasant our
climate, how thriving our busi
ness, how clean our streets or
how beautiful our homes, neith
er Salem nor any other city can
alone drive out this disease
which caused one out of every
deaths in Marion county last
year. To win over cancer, there
must be research, there must be
more trained persons, there
must be education and equip
ment. For these the money we
are contributing this month will
go.
"I am glad to ask Salem resi
dents to join in this worthy
work and I am proud of .the re
sponse I know the campaign for
cancer funds will find here."
Workers for Cancer
Fund Meet Monday
Workers for the cancer cam
paign, county chairman and as
sistants will meet at the home of
Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., 985
South High street at 2:30 p.m.,
Monday, April 14, to receive
pertinent data concerning the
campaign.
The meeting will be a mutual
questions and answer session,
answering queries on distribu
tion of funds, etc.
Mrs. Smith will be assisted by
Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mrs. Walter
Spaulding. Mrs. Preston Dough
ton, Mrs. George S. Rhoten, Mrs.
Harold Rosebraugh and Miss
L'enore Hcadley.
Lacomb Post Open
Lebanon The U. S. civil
service commission has an
nounced an open competitive
examination to fill the position
of postmaster at the Lacomb
post office. The position cur
rently being filled by Mr. and
Mrs. John Halverson, has a
third class rating, requiring the
duties of a full time postmaster
at least eight hours each day,
with an annual salary of $2000.
DANCE
TONIGHT
SILVERTON ARMOR! .
WOODRY'S
14 Piece Orchestra
plfi"H t.SiSji si ei
center of piety and culture in pioneer times, is marked bv this
Veteran Mail Man
Quitting Woodburn
Woodburn Lloyd Harader,
who has served as rural carrier
at the Woodburn post office
for about 27 years, is leaving
Tuesday, April 15, to take a
rural route out of Boyd. Mr.
and Mrs. Harader will live at
The Dalles. Clyde Smith will
replace Harader as carrier on
rural route 1, Woodburn.
Plans for Cherry
Festival Made
Preliminary plans for the re
vival of Salem's Cherry Festival
were discussed at a meeting of
representatives for 15 local or
ganizations held at the Chamber
of Commerce Friday night. The
group heard Bill Dyer, Cherrian
King Bing, who with Graham
Sharkey of the Salem Saddle
club serving as temporary co
chairman for the event set for
July 17, 18 and 19, outline sug
gested festival projects and de
cided to hold another meeting
April 24, at which time it is
planned to formally organize a
festival corporation.
Also speaking to the organiza
tion representatives was Mai B.
Rudd, president of the Salem
Retail Trade Bureau, who first
suggested the revival of the fes
tival. Both Rudd and Dyer
agreed to speak to. any groups
interested in the festival and ex
plaining its purpose and outlin
ing -tentative plans.
Organizations represented at
the meeting were Active club,
American Legion, Post No. 9 and
auxiliary, American Veterans
committee, Salem Chamber of
Commerce, Cherrians, Credit
Women's club, Disabled Ameri
can Veterans chapter No. 6.
Eagles Lodge No. 2081, Engle
wood Woman's club, Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Reserve
Officers' association, Retail
Trade bureau, Salem Heights
Community club, Veterans of
Foreign Wars auxiliary No. 661
and Zonta International.
Earl Elliott Named
Linn County Judge
Earl Elliott of Albany has
been appointed by Gov. Earl
Snell as county judge pro tern
for Linn county, effective June
1, to serve during the illness of
Judge E. G. Arnold.
Judge Victor Olliver, circuit
judge for Linn county, is car
rying on the judicial duties of
the county judge's office until
June 1.
Goshen Bridge Repaired
Two-way traffic was reopen
ed today on the Willamette high
way near Goshen as bridge re
pairs, which had necessitated
one-way travel for several
weeks, were completed, R. H.
Baldock, state highway engin
eer, reports.
There are six metals in
platinum group; platinum.
the
iri-
dium, osmium, palladium,
dium and ruthenium.
rho
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Gill Speaks ,
To Hoopers
Coach "Slats" Gill offered no
alibis for Oregon State's loss to
the University of Oklahoma a
few weeks ago in Kansas City
when the two clubs battled for
the privilege of representing the
west in the national collegiate
basketball championship as he
addressed the Salem Dads' club
banquet at the high school Fri
day night. Instead he gave full
credit to the "Sooners" for play
ing 40 minutes of excellent bas
ketball and praised Center Tuck
er as being one of the best men
he had seen during the season.
Coach Gill said he could find
no fault with the giving of schol
arships to promising young ath
letes any more than he could to
the plan of assisting outstanding
students in a simijar manner.
He added, however, that the oc
casional boy who took advantage
of the scholarship soon "wash
ed himself" out of the picture.
Lou Beck, who with Cliff
Crandall, represented the Beaver
ball club Friday night, has been
invited to play with the Phillips
Oilers, top notch AAU' quint,
Gill revealed. He spoke with
considerable feeling concerning
Hcc Edmundson, veteran Wash
ington cage coach, who resigned
at the close of the recent season.
Gill attended a meeting of the
WSC "Tiger club" in Seattle
Thursday night where Edmund
son shared the spotlight with theV
Beaver court director.
Teams and coaches who were
honor guests Friday night inclu
ded: Leslie, Bob Keuscher; Par
rish, Bob Metzger; Salem high
Sophs, Elroy Jensen; Salem high
Jayvees, Loren Mort; Salem high
Vikings, Harold Hauk; Sacred
Heart Academy, Ollie Williams;
Willamette university, Walter
Erickson, and Page Woolens,
Harry Mason.
Clair Brown of the Dads' club
presided.
Brazil grows about two-thirds
of the world's coffee.
MELLOW-FREEZE
Ice Cream
Quarts are only
33c
SAVING CENTER
Salem & West Salem
c-::j(::at::if;ar-
9
PANSIES
We have several thousand
plants to choose from
They Are the Last Word
In PANSIES
Specializing in
f Primroses
Delphiniums
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1
l!;c:c:3irr;3:i;j55
Phone 70(11