CapitalfiJouraal
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4
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 3, 1948
Waiting for the Music
Curious voters watching the political circus on the side
lines need not despair at the seeming scarcity of candidates
who have come forth bidding for the office of governor. The
situation is in no manner unusual other than the circum
stances which led to the need for filling that high office at
the 1948 elections the untimely death of the late Governor
Earl W. Snell, whose term would not have expired until Jan
uary 1, 1951.
The anxiety of some people to succeed to the chair vacated
by Snell, or to place there someone of their own choosing, led
, il. L U f .wi;,l.ifaa Kfinfl, With h IflPA
to tne customary iiii uj. tauuiutco
during the days immediately following the upheaval in state
affairs. From every section of the state came suggestions
of aspiring candidates.
Meanwhile, John H. Hall, speaker of the house and third
on the list of gubernatorial successors, had taken office. To
.1 1. . , ' L! 4.U: tnt- trn.r.
better appraise tne cnangea suuauon which um u.i gave
to the picture caused most of the self-starters and scheming
king-makers to draw off in order to get a better view and to
lay their plans accordingly. They did that under the guise of
"giving the matter serious consideration," of "weighing the
matter more carefully" or of "sounding out the wishes of
the people.
The call of their constituents would have been sweet music
in their ears, but none heard it and none gave heed to it,
except Slate Senator Douglas McKay, whose long laid plans
had anticipated just such a turn of events.
McKay had long planned to seek the office when Governor
Snell relinquished it, and he made no bones about his ambi
tions along those lines. A skeleton campaign organization
had already been set up and his organization drive was set to
go even to the extent of determining where the bulk of the
money needed was to come from. The source and alignment
of his support was well known and aside from the favor he
enjoys among the veterans of two world wars, the regard
with which he is held among OSC alumni, the active backing
of such an experienced and effective political group as the
State Automobile Dealers' association, McKay also stands
out as the choice of most of the active workers in the Snell
organization.
That is an imposing array of strength for any opposition
candidate to cast aside without serious consideration. But
more impressive in making up the mind of prospective op
ponents is the appearance of ready money for campaign pur
poses they have at their command. A contest for the repub
lican nomination for governor under existing circumstances
is going to cost real money, ?50,000 to $75,000 estimated to
be a reasonable guess. And money of that size and shape is
going to be difficult to locate in the face of the potential
strength and financial resources at the command of Senator
McKay or Governor John Hall. It's not the voice of the people
for which the boys are listening so attentatively, it's the
music of their money they want to hear. Until they do the
long list of prospective governors will remain in the category
of prospects.
Decrease in Lynchings
An encouraging report on the decrease in lynchings in the
United States for the year 1947 is furnished by the Tuskegee
Institute. The long campaign against racial intolerance and
mob law is having its effect in the increased vigilance of law
enforcing officials in the south, F. D. Patterson, president of
Tuskegee, finds that only one person was lynched during the
year, five less than in 194G.
The 1947 lynch victim was Willie Earle, a 24-year-old
negro, charged with stabbing and robbing a white taxi driver.
He was taken from jail by a mob which mutilated his body
with knife and bullet wounds in South Carolina. The report
continues:
Borderline Cases. There were six borderline cases which are
not included in the total number of lynchings lor 1947 becr.use, to
date, sufficient evidence concerning them has not been obtained.
These cases are as follows: Joe Nathan Roberts, at Sardis, Ga.:
Red Marks, Tobe Marks, Joe Wickerson. and an unnamed Negro,
at Oakwood, Fla.; and Charlie (Bud) Smith, in or near Angicr, N. C.
Lynchings Prevented. There were at least 31 instances in which
lynchings were prevented 24 by officers of the law; four by
persons who saved themselves from mobs; two by persons not
officers of the law; and one Instance in which the victim left as
dead by the mnb, survived bullet wounds. Of these instances, 27
were in the southern states and four were outside of the south. A
total of 3!) persons 33 Negroes and six whites were thus saved
from death nt the hands of mobs.
Punishment of Lynchers. During the year. 44 persons were under
Indictment as participants in lynchings or attempted lynchings;
and 44 were freed.
Contrast those figures with those of the beginning of the
century. In 1901, lynch victims numbered 115 and had been
even greater annually in the preceding decade. In 1910 the
lynchings were reduced to 76, in 1920 to 61, in 1930 to 21 and
in 1940 to five. They dropped to three in 1943, to two in
1944, to one in 1945, but rose to six in 194G.
The south, despite its Bilbos, Talmadges and other dema
gogues, and their hill-billy following, has become a land of
law and order and is solving its own problems.
BY BECK
Such Is Life
IHS I HAVE GOOD NEWS. AFTER OUR
'I'h'wM I MONTHS OF WAITING, MR KARL, THE W I I
imM AUTOMOBILE DEALER, SAID WED SET l.Wf ! Pli ! ill
i' Wm7 V OUR NEW CAR NEf WEEK. WELL.. f (, I I
f Af AT YOU PLEASED fA 1 J
Im&JLmW 1 ' m
' KV J? !sg PAWA
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
'Keyhole Congressman'
Sees New Tax-Cut Bill
BY DREW PEARSON
NOTES FROM THE KEYHOLE CONGRESSMAN: Congress
will enact another tax-reduction bill during the coming session
and the inside is that President Truman, this time, will sign it. In
fact, it appears that democrats may be outdoing republicans in
the clamor for income-tax relief.
However, White House adviS'
Drew fearson
THE FIRESIDE PULPIT
these words in mind, may we
all have a pleasurable and hap
py New Year.
NOVELTIES
Marines Sent to Mediterranean
The navy has announced the dispatch of an unannounced
number of marines on January 6 to the Mediterranean for
duty aboard the aircraft carrier Midway, and three light
cruisers, one of which is at Piraceus, Greece.
The navy's terse eight-line "memo to the press" said the
objective is "to augment the shipboard training of marines."
It likewise said that "the increase will restore the total per
sonnel on board to approximately the normal over-all com
plement of the ship."
Dispatch of the marines to the troubled Mediterranean
area is received in diplomatic circles as a pledge of American
support for the communistic oppressed governments of
Greece and Italy a psychological stroke to meet emergency
conditions. Hence the exact number of marines crmicr over
seas is classified as a "top secret." The Mediterranean fleet
is from 15 to 20 percent undermanned. The marine reinforce
ment woum make tne dillercnce between ships that could
man their guns in an emergency or be forced to flop.
Some high military officials believe guerrilla warfare will
not be cleaned up in Greece until American rnmW tmnnt
actually go ashore there. This, however, would take an act
of congress. Boosting the navy to its full complement with
marine fighting and landing forces was the only step that
could be taken at this time.
'Waste' Time in the Way
That Will Bring Happiness
By Reverend George H. Swift
Rector, St. Paul's Episcopal Church
How to Enjoy a Happy New Year A greater writer and lecturer
once said: "We are born and we die; and between these two most
mportant events of our lives, more or less time elapses which we
have to waste somehow or other. In the end it does not seem to
matter much whether we have done so in making money, or prac
ticing law, or reading, or play $
ing, or in any other way, as long
as we felt we were deriving a
maximum of happiness out of
our doings."
We should be careful to note
that the author of the above
quotation does not say that all
time between birth and death is
wasted, but that the part of our
time we do "waste" should be
wasted in the way which pro
duces the most happiness. Cer
tainly there is nothing wrong
about that.
It is because people choose
to spend their leisure time in so
many different ways that life is
so interesting. We can enjoy so
many activities, hunting, fish
ing, golfing, football, chess,
reading, visiting, and even stu
dying some profession or busi
ness other than that in which we
are engaged. Of course one must
keep ever in mind the main ob
jective in life the development!
of character, the worship of
God, and love for people, in
cluding one's own family.
Life should be more than a
Hnilv DrinH it ehnnU Vim.. .
spices, its moments of relaxa-jilri fUK iUrTtK
nu, nnu ita iji'iiuu ui renewal
of mind, and body and spirit.!
Inasmuch as we shall, in spite of
ourselves, waste some time it
can be much more profitably
spent in play than in worry, and
in doing the things which we
thoroughly enjoy. Life from the
cradle to the grave can be a drab
experience or a pleasant one,
depending a great deal on our
faithfulness to essentials and our
use of the so-called waste or
spare time.
There is food for thought in
what Epicurus once said: "It is
impossible to live pleasurably
without living prudently, and
justly; or to live prudently,
and honorably, and justly, with
out living pleasurably." With
Wrong Door
New York (U.R) Edward
Sweeney, 48, awakened in his
rooming house to find his bed
on fire. He ran to the door,
opened it, went through and
slammed it behind him only
to find he was in a clothes closet
and could not get out. Other
tenants smelled the smoke and
summoned firemen, who liberat
ed Sweeney.
All in One
Huron, S.D (U.R). C. W. Stitt
is planning to rebuild the cross
roads village of Bloomfield. The
village was razed by fire. It con-
jsistcd of Stitt's general store, gro
cery, locker plant, beer parlor,
lunch counter, service station
and living quarters all tn one
building.
ers insist that the measure fin
ally adopted must provide gen
uine relief for lower-bracket
taxpayers chiefly through in
creased exemptions to get the
president s approval.
The treasury
department, i n
the meantime, is
rounding out a
confident lal
study on the
budget outlook
for the fiscal
years ending
June 30, ' 1948,
and June 30,
1 9 4 9, which
dovetails nicely
with plans of
house ways and means commit
tee democrats to come out flatly
for tax cuts early in the session.
House democratic leaders have
kept it quiet, but there was some
secret huddling during the
Christmas holidays on proposed
drafts of a democratic tax-revision
bill. One reason for the mys
tery surrounding these strategy
sessions is that ways and means
democrats don't want to antici
pate the white house.
However, they believe the
president can be sold and will
request a conference with him
very soon to submit their ideas.
Tax Highlights
On the basis of current na
tional income, the treasury es
timates that tax revenues for
the present fiscal years, ending
next June 30, may run as high
as $44,000,000,000. This is $2,
300,000,000 greater than the
last estimate, made in Septem
ber. Against this revenue, the treas
ury estimates that our (budget)
expenditures will total around
$37,000,000,000 for the same per
iod, including $1,240,000,000 for
foreign aid and a $1,700,000,000
credit on our loan to Great Brit
ain.
Unless foreign-aid spending
runs greater than the anticipat
ed $1,240,000,000. and if the
Marshall plan (or a republican
substitute) doesn't become ef
fective before March 31, 1948,
"combined additional expendi
tures for the 1948 fiscal year
will be no greater than $3,000,
000,000," the secret treasury
study reveals.
On the basis of these fig
ures, treasury exports esti
mate conservatively that our
next surplus for the current
fiscal year will be somewhere
between $4-billion and 55-bil-lion
which would leave the
door ajar for substantial re
duction in income taxes.
The treasury study further
shows that budget expenditures
for the next fiscal year, ending
June 30, 1949, will be around
$34,000,000,000 exclusive of for
eign aid. However, if the Mar
shall plan and other foreign-aid
expenditures run between $6
billion and $7-billion, the 1949
fiscal budget will be something
over $40,000,000,000 for domest
is and foreign spending.
If current tax rates prevail and
the national income continues
to exceed $175,000,000,000 in the
1949 fiscal year, as it will this
year, the treasury estimates that
there also will be a revenue sur
plus in 1949, probably between
$3-billion and $4-billion.
(Concluded on Page. 12, Column S)
, i "i Mini'ii'n wiwiiwiiwiiTnrrirnw
Twins! What to Do Now?
It's a Matter for the Board
Reading, Pa., Jan. 3 m Albright college hadn't counted
on twins when It promised a scholarship to Berks county's
first 1S48 baby.
As a result the college board of trustees used to solvint
things academic today has a human Interest problem, If no
a technical one.
Two boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Houck of
Reading, Pa. The first boy arrived at 11:41 p.m., December
31 technically ineligible for the scholarship, His twin
brother arrived 30 seconds after 1947 became history.
Dr. Harry Masters, president of Albright college, said the
matter of the scholarship would be placed before the board ol
trustees.
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Now He Can Quit Chewing
Fingernails and Start Life Anew
BY HAL BOYLE
New York Wj We have a pretty "copy boy" in our office!
She has dark curly hair and the kind of underpinning that made
Marlene Dietrich famous in an earlier generation.
A moment ago she curved past my desk, and I asked her what
was her most important New Year resolution, and she said'
ing my finger
nails." She moved
away, her rear
bumper narrow
ly m i s s i n g a
typewriter, and
I thought hea
vily, "My how
times do
change."
Nineteen years
ago I was a co
py boy, too in the primeval
days when copy boys were really
Hal Boyle
HIGH-SKYING
He's Not Dangerous
Jusr a Bit Worried
BY DON UPJOHN
When you run Into one of your merchant friends these days
who has a hunted look in his eye, is mumbling to himself and
seems sorta trembly as he shakes your hand, don't worry too much
about him. He's either just finished taking inventory or is right
in the middle of it and will recover in due course. Pat him on the
back sympathically and hurry $
away.
Incidentally we ran Into
'Slim" Maw yesterday "Rus
sell" he's known as among the
elite and he too looked wor
ried, was mumbling to himself
and his hands a bit trembly.
MacKENZIE'S COLUMN
Princess Has Quality of
Which Queens Are Made
BY DeWITT MacKENZIE
(AP rorelsn Affairs Analyst)
I like that lyric line by Princess Anne of Bourbon-Parma In
affirming her love for Romania's deposed King Mihai:
wnercver he goes. I will follow him."
That's the sort of thing you want to hear from a Eirl when the
man she loves is in trouble. And young Mihai has indeed fallen
ft?
TV .It
5.
1 I
on evil days, for --
the royal world ! iTs""
in which he was
roared has been
pulled down
suddenly about
his ears. Worse
yet, he is being
sent inln evil
from the land of
his birth be
cause he has
committed the
sin of being "' Macam.i.
born to kingship.
What a Girl!
But what a girl he picked to
be his queen! "Wherever he goes,
I will follow him." It took cour
age for a proud young woman to
make such a public declaration,
before her betrothal had been
formally announced. That was
her way of saying:
"I'll stand by him, king or no
king, through thick and thin."
Now please don't get the idea
that this column is grieving over
the downfall of another ruler.
We are for democracy as laid
down in our United States, that
is, government directly by the
people. We don't happen to need
a king In America, but if the
people of any country want a
king they can have him and still
remain a democracy a fair ex
ample being the constitutional
monarchy of Britain.
Whether the majority of the
Romanian people would have
liked to retain Mihai on the
throne is an unanswered ones-
machine without reference to
the "proletariat" as a whole.
Of course Romania doesn't
have a democratic government,
according to the standards of
western democracy. It has a to
talitarian communist government
which dare not let Mihai remain
in the country. So many of the
people want him on the throne
that there might be danger of an
uprising if he were allowed to
stay in Romania. On that basis
the bolshevists probably are
smart to throw him out.
No Other Way
So since Romania can't utilize
Mihai's capabilities in any other
way than that of king, he must
go into exile.
The world ought to have some
better niche for Mihai than just
a spot where he can sit more or
less in solitude with his princess.
He has a wealth of knowledge
tucked away in his youthful
head. For instance, he knows
the fiery Balkans as do few oth
ers who aren't natives, and that
information should be invaluable
in these dangerous days when
the gods of war are playing at
bowls in that part of the world.
What about enlisting his services
in some job for the United Na
tions which needs his specialized
knowledge?
Maybe that's too extreme, but
in any event Mihai provides an
excellent example of the point
at which we are shooting: If we
are going to have one world, and
"Wot's the matter Slim?" we
asked. "I'm starting out to find
me a big slippery elm club," said
Slim. "I gotta do something to
fight off all these women now
Leap Year's here." We hope Slim
got his club, but confidentially,
we betcha, if Slim just looks at
em it 11 be enough. Or, even
maybe, if they just look at Slim.
Did You Know You Were
Very Near Sun Friday?
BY J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer. Extension Division, Oregon Hither Education System
Somewhat remiss is a planetary review for early 1948 that fails
to consider that body to which 2,150,000,000 of our human rela
tives are attached by gravitational ties. Our world, the earth, at
times 3,000,000 miles nearer the
sun than at others, on January 2
at 1 a.m. (EST) was closer to old
Sol than it will be at any other
time this year. And because of
this "least distance" our planet
is racing along its orbit at its
greatest speed, 18.6 miles per
second. (In July it will be going
only 18.2.)
Some may wonder why, with
the earth at its present nearest
approach to the central lumin
ary, we are not having summer.
Well, it is summer in Argentina
and other parts of the southern
hemisphere. But the solar dis
tance is not the factor determin
ing the seasons; it is the 23 Vs
degree tip of the terrestrial axis
which tilts the northern or south
ern halves of the earth alter
nately more directly toward the
sun's rays. .
Leaving our planet underfoot,
let us look to the planets in the
skies. Since these celestial ob
jects are constantly changing
their apparent positions, it is
impossible to state a general rule
which will locate them at the
same date year after year as can
be done with the "fixed" stars.
Venus, the brightest of all plan
ets and stars, is well up in the
southwest at sunset, and can usu
ally be seen shortly after that
time. This splendid object will
be the so-called "evening star"
"Vi 1
"Hi
all winter and spring. It will be
interesting to watch it move
gradually toward the north un
til late spring, when it will be
setting almost in the northwest.
Brilliant Jupiter can now be
seen low in the southeastern
dawn. The bright planets Mars
and Saturn still form an inter
esting curved line with the star
Regulus, which is between them.
Red Mars is the lowest of the
three. All will be above the hor
izon and almost due east by
9 p.m. or very shortly afterwards.
Let us note the positions of
the bright stars at 8 p.m. or
thereabouts. If we draw a line
up from the southeastern hori
zon toward the zenith we pass
in succession brilliant, blue
white Sirius, the short line of
three stars forming Orion's belt
flanked on the right by Rigel
and on the left by red Betel
gcuse, and orange Aldebaran,
the highest of the line.
Yellow Capelia Is a little east
of overhead with white Castor
and orange Pollux considerably
lower and almost directly east.
Lower and toward the right is
Procyon.
Low ir. the northwest brilliant
Vega is glittering. A little high
er, Deneb heads the Northern
Cross.
The women were standing in
front of one of Bob Elfstrom's
store windows admiring the
fancy kitchen range and the
even fancier trimmings. Some of
them had a gleam of envy in
the eye, others that certain look
of acquisitiveness. But to one
of them it was all old stuff. "No
matter how pretty they make
em, she opined, it s still just
hard work."
It's the Climate Again
Silverton With such eviden
ces produced by Mrs. Henry
Oveross of the 500 block on
South Water street, as violets,
wild current and Japonlca in full
bloom in her yard, a few early
spring daffodils showing buds
and lilac leaves in places ready
to unfold, it seems there are har
bingers of spring about regard
less of the copious rainfall and
the touch of hail.
Doggone, after reading the
above we have a hunch if may
be we slipped down Grand
Island way tomorrow we might
be able to pick a ripe cante
loupe or two.
An Educational Loss
Passing of Prof. Harvey E. In
low of the College of Education
staff will bring a feeling of deep
regret to many Salemites who at
tended his extension classes in
Oregon history here. Perhaps no
one in the state knew the sub
ject better, nor could teach it
better. His pleasant personality,
his quiet sense of humor, backed
with an intensely studious na
ture made him outstanding as a
lecturer, a teacher and a student.
It's to be hoped that future gen
erations at the Oregon school
may be aided with the benefit
of his notes and findings.
"Great weather for ducks.'
Film Capital
Wife Can't Mix a Career
With Marriage, Aherne Says
BY PATRICIA CLARY
Hollywood U.R) No career woman can make a good wife, says
Brian Aherne, who once was married to one.
"I'm convinced that no marriage can be a success unless the
woman is prepared to put her'S
home, her husband and her mar
riage first and everything else
second," Aherne said. "A career
woman can't do that."
The actor says marriage is a
career in itself.
"Being a good wife requires
as much thought, effort and
persistence as any business,"
he said.
"A wife must give a man com
panionship, comfort, sympathe
tic understanding and help when
the going gets rough. A career
woman is too wrapped up in
her own business to have time
for it."
boys and could spit between
their teeth and the lipstick era
in tne city room hadn't even
dawned.
It was to read Leo Tolstoi's
"War and Peace" clear through
wunout ludgmg.
It was this resolution that ,
started me chewing my finger
nails. It may not sound like 4
much of a resolution to vou
hut "War and Peace" has
turned me into a hideous hy
pocrite and put callouses on
my conscience thicker than
the barnacles on Noah's ark.
For nineteen straight years I
have made this same resolution
and failed to keep it. So this
year I am going to reverse the
field and say flatly that I never
intend to ead "War and Peace."
I am done forever with Tolstoi
and his long-winded epic, and
I don't care if I never find how
the story comes out.
My long struggle with the
book began after a high-school
English teacher mentioned off
hand it was undoubtedly the
greatest novel ever written.
So whenever any of my
bugle-browed friends remarked,
"Doesn't So and So remind you
of the character Ilya Ilyavitch
in 'War and Peace?' " I lied
back quickly:
"But of course. Who else but
Ilya Ilyavitch, indeed?"
It isn't that I haven't tried
to wade through "War and
Peace." But it has more char
acters with difficult names
than "Anthony Adverse" and
"Gone With the Wind" put
together. And I am allergic
both to strange names and
ciimcaa V use, jiuwevrr ooa,
"War and Peace" is so heavy
you have to hire someone to
hold up the book while you read
it. Even so I once got halfway
through. Any number of times
I have burrowed one quartet of
the way. From 1932 to 1942 I
was undoubtedly the world's
greatest living authority on the
first four chapters. In recent
years, however, I have fallen
asleep every time after the
tenth page.
This year I don't care if Tol
stoi replaces "Mother Goose" in
the primary grades. I am
through with false pledges and
broken promises. I can't, don't
want to, and won't read "War
and Peace" in 1948.
There at last I can quit
chewing my fingernails and
start life again as an honest man
ried people must give to each
other."
Aherne is happily married
now to the former Eleanor de
Liagre, sister of New York pro
ducer Alfred de Liagre. His
first wife was actress Joan Fon
taine.
No Justice
Atlanta, Ga. (U.R) Roy C. Tip-
pin is executive secretary of the
Home Builders association of At
lanta, which builds 90 percent of
the city's homes. He has just
been evicted from his house.
DANCE
SATURDAY NITE
CRYSTAL GARDENS
MODERN AND OLD TIME
2 Floors 2 Bands 1 Price
Aherne, who stars with Con
stance Bennett and Barry Sulli
van in Allied Artists' "Smart
Woman," a movie about a career
woman, says making a home de
mands as great ability as mak
ing a career.
The same qualities demanded ; M
by business also are required by ,
a well-run household, he said. s?
"A woman must know how
to shop well, how to handle a
budget and have an excellent
knowledge of values," he said.
"She must be butcher, baker
and candlestick maker, and do gj
with a budget what a business
man does with his assets. ' rti
"If a wife can't do all this and '?
can't provide the thinking and S"
planning necessary, then theij
house will go in the red quickly M
Even among people who are 8
well-off. finances cause most of!
tne divorces.
"Holly"
Says
Boy am I sick. I can hardly write this but the show
must go on. That little flu bug hopped aboard some
where, sometime and I didn't pay much attention to
it Started in my ankle and then went up to my knee
and when he said to his little friends "let's go up to
the next ioint for Christmas" then I went home and
went to bed. The store is open and the kids down
there are doing a real nice job running the business.
You can help them a lot if you go in and buy a
handful of diamonds, or some wrist watches or other
wise spend that money you received for Christmas.
It makes them feel good when they can do a good
business without me being around and believe me
it sure will not hurt my feelings any and it may
help Dr. Donicker get his money too. See you next
week I hope.
a democratic one then eiot,.
W --.-. j . - iu'RS the nrei'nlpnt romarlr nn .m
tinn Um im W1. J u . i.an i uc iCJiuuieo lO nv Single- ' "
ion He is beloved by a host of iclassifi,Rtic,n, Th . . 8 streets yesterday. But we doubt
ni, lormer subjects, but he has place for all. thoi-gh with special , it even
been deposed by the ruling red'privilege for none. of it i.t. I
He added that incompatibility
was a ciose second.
"And that develops
among couples so wrapped uo in M
tViA.f iniifii)..Ai Wf
.duck would like some ih," ? ' j g
Jackson Jewelers
225 No. Liberty
Near the place where you pay your lite bill, If yon do.
the time and consideration niiS&SSlSg
(.