Capital A Journal
Kn Independent Newspaper Established 1888
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
ROBERT LETTS JONES, Assistant Publisher
, Published every afternoon except Sunday at 444 Che
meketo St., Salem. Phones: Business, Newsroom, Wont-
Ads, 2-2406; Society Editor, 2-2409.
Full Leased Wire Service of tha Associated Press and
'.' Tha United Press. The Associated Press is exclusively
,, entitled to the use tor publication of all news dispatches
credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper and also
news published therein.
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BY BECK
Eaves Dropping
4
Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 2.1, 1949
Welfare State Costly
; The Institute of Life Insurance has been makinjr a study
-rf official New Zealand budget figures to find the answer
to the question of the cost of the "welfare state" to the
'public and to economy at large, for New Zealand is the
pace maker in social security and paternalistic experi
ments. : Its figures show that the New Zealand social security
program took virtually a third of every penny of taxation
collected by the government in the 1947-48 fiscal year.
The cost of the program has been rising steadily and has
more than doubled in the last five years alone. The Insti
' tute says:
,,. "Social experimentation and increasing governmet pateral
Ism have been characteristic of New Zealand for more than a
generation," the Institute stated. "A decade ago, coverage and
benefits under social security legislation were expanded so
greatly that New Zealand would appear to have reached the
ultimate In government assumption of responsibility for the in
dividual and his welfare."
The definition of social security in New Zealand goes far
"beyond that prevailing in the United States and includes
"govemmentally-provided services and benefits, like med
Jcal care, that in this country have been traditionally re
garded as an area of individual responsibility.
. Official figures show that the cost of social services in
New Zealand has tripled in the last decade, rising from 20
million pounds in the 1938-39 fiscal year, equivalent to
10 percent of all private income in that period, to 60 mil
lion pounds, or 13.2 percent of total private income, in the
1947-48 fiscal year. Social security expenditures repre
sent by far the major item in the cost of social services and
in the 1947-48 fiscal year alone came to over 40 million
pounds.
"Compulsory health insurance has been in effect in New
rZealand for a decade, and its cost has Jumped every year. In
Ihe 1948-49 fiscal year, outlays for the medical plan are offi
cially estimated at a new high of over 7'4 million pounds, an
increase of close to 50 percent in the last five years and equiva
lent to more than a third of the cost of all social services before
the war.
"Payments to doctors and drugs are the two big factors in
the flsing cost of New Zealand's compulsory health insurance.
The former has increased from about 1.3 million pounds In the
1944-45 fiscal year to approximately 2.3 million pounds in the
fiscal year ended last March 31."
!1 New Zealand has a special social security tax of 72
.percent on all income, business as well as individual, and
this is levied on top of all other taxes including income
taxes. However, the receipts from this tax, though very
large, have regularly fallen far short of meeting the cost
of the social security program. As a result, the govern
ment has had to make up the difference out of general
revenues, and these government contributions in the last
three year have ranged from a third to a half of the costs
of the program.
Enactment of the Truman compulsory medical servicee
program will invite proportionately greater taxation in the
United States adding to the load which has already made
the individual tax burden to Americans the highest in the
world, some $100 per capita higher than the individual
tax burden in New Zealand.
A Casualty of War
" James V. Forrestal, 57, first American secretary of de
fense, who took his own life Sunday in a 13-story plunge
.from the skyscraper naval hospital at Bethseda, Md., was
as much a war casualty as though he had been killed in
action. In recognition of it President Truman has pro
claimed a period of national mourning until Forrestal is
buried, and ordered the American flag lowered to half
staff on all public buildings, naval statues and military in
stallations, as a symbol of the nation's loss.
. Forrestal had been under treatment for a psycho-neurotic
disorder sinre the reluctant acceptance of his resig
nation April 2. He was suffering from what the military
service calls "occupational fatigue," a mental breakdown,
In which he lost a great deal of weight and appeared ex
hausted, physically and mentally by his unremitting labors
In his burdensome duties during the war, and as the presi
dent says, "In the critical years which have followed the
end of hostilities a great loss to the people of the United
States whom he has served so well and faithfully."
Forrestal left .behind his own epitaph, a hand scrawled
copy of a quotation from Sopheclcs, the great Greek tragic
dramatist (chosen from Axis) : "Comfortless, nameless,
hopeless save in the dark prospects of the yawning grave.
Better to die and sleep the never-waking sleep than linger
on," when reason is lost.
Forrestal was lwrn in Beacon, N.Y., in 1892, attended
Dartmouth in his freshman year and transferred to
Trinceton, where he was a member of the boxing team.
He entered World War I as an ordinary seaman, second
class, studied flying and rose to the rank of lieutenant in
naval aviation. After discharge he joined the firm of
William A. Read A. Co.. and became president of Dillon,
Read 4 Co., Investment firm, and in 1940 he was appointed
tinder-secretary of the navy, serving until his appointment
Is secretary of the navy, and in July, 1947, secretary of
Jefense.
Forrestal did his best to unify the defense forces, army,
Javy and airforce. but the law was defective in that it did
j ot confer upon him the requisite power necessary to per
fect consolidation of the branches against the opposition
Ind sabotage of the brass hats of all three branches.
But did a fine preliminary job.
a
Law at Grips With Law
J Spokane, May 11 OP1 John Law earn to trips with the law
test night and lost.
John Law (that's his name), J5, surrendered himself tn
he sheriff's office and was charged with third degree assault.
Law John Law, that la posted a f 11 hand and was re
leased. Judge Pays Up
Cincinnati 0J.B Judge Ralph B. Kohnene ot traffic court
parked his automobile downtown and failed to get It bark
before the no-parking baa from 4 p.m. to f p.m. herame ef
fective. A traffic palrnlman put a tlrket on the judge's autn.
fudge Kohnene paid (he M fine before ht opened court the
)jit day.
. i ii - " .....
IN ONE VTOLEMT UJPCH TO A
ELUDE THE CLUTCH OF THOSE 4
HI DEOUS OUTSTRETCHED HANDS. J ar-T
LILIAN TEETERED ON THE J , yMiSSXS
k EDGE OP THE CUFF. AND 4f t$&W&$''1fal
THEN WITH ONE WONG, I Jf;!'
WAILING SHRIEK VANISHED J rMferftCT ' V
. WTO THE INKY ABYSS CL Jf WW2 . '.
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Acheson's Instructions
For Paris Meet Revealed
Br DREW PEARSON
Washington Here Is a summary of the general instructions in
Secretary of State Acheson's pocket for the most important peace
parley since Potsdam. It opens in Paris today.
1. The United States will take the position that we owe the
Russians nothing for lifting the Berlin blockade, since this was
merely righting
B. That allied troops then be
stationed on both banks of
the Rhine, some ,ln Ger
man territory, some in
French.
C. That a German constabu
lary force be carefully
trained by allied instruc
tors to maintain order in
the evacuated part of
Germany.
The above Joint Chiefs of
Staff Droeram has now been
BY GUILD
Wizard of Odds
1 .L a -s
a wrong.
2. The state
department i s
leaning more
and more to the
view that Rus
sia really wants
to play ball
with the West
ern aemocra-b:
cies: we will dot
our best in r-n-
operate at Paris.
3. The U.S.A.
that Russia's Eastern Germany adoDted as official U.S. policy,
be amalgamated with the Allies' and is what Secretary Acheron
Western Germany in one demo- will propose at Paris if the
eratic republic. An election Russians demand the complete
would be jointly supervised by evacuation of Germany,
the Four Powers. The recent . .
Dr. CitrtM
will propose
MacKENZIE'S COLUMN
Support to China Commies
By U. S. Not Held Likely
ty DeWITT MacKENZIE
UP rortlia Affair Analyst!
There Is a tendency in some Chinese nationalist circles to find
encouragement In Secretary of State Acheson's statement to a sen
ate committee that America won't recognize a communist regime
1 n China s o
long
overwhelming protest vote in
the Russian zone makes it ap
parent that in any free election,
anti-communists would win.
Next problem Acheson faces
is the position of our French
and British allies. The latter are
willing to accept the above
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.t, il T A i H6i"Yeuesnaiio
1 Ink. When a markiase '"-"
n m. COUNSELOR GETS A CLIENT- TO I IT'S
cl A WOMAN.' MOST CLIENTS ARE BETWEEN
V 20 and 30
Freeze a Sneeze
4 An allied control council chiefs o suff program, but the
w.u.o oe esiaDi.snea inside Ger- Frencn are not. rrench Ambas-
many to inspect possible arma
ment factories.
as a na-
tionlist govern
ment exists.
However, 1 1
strikes me as
rather grasping
at straws for
nationalists to
try to extract
much satisfac
tion from such
a general re- ,,
mark. True, the
communist government if it was
an established and going con
cern. By the same token there's
no reason to assume at least
as I see it that the United
States might not even give sup
port to some new government,
should such be formed by sub
stantial and progressive ele
ments and demonstrate that it
could pull its weight. That idea,
by the way, may not be so far
sador Bonnet has made this re
peatedly clear to the state de-
partment on instructions irom
This brings Acheson's instruc- his government.
tions down to the most impor
tant question of all whether
allied troops are to be with
drawn from the country, which
Liecester, Eng. UP) You can freeze a aneese, but it thaws
out. Michael Hippisley learned today.
Michael, 14-year-old London schoolboy, has been sneesing
with uncomforable regularity for 14 days. Many remedies
have been tried, but none has worked.
Today he entered an lee company's cold storage room
where the temperature was about IS degrees below zero.
While inside he had temporary relief.
But when he come out he was freezing and still sneesing.
in iweniy uriei years lumemeu j-ui
two terrible wars. The answer acccpt tne plan withdraw to
France, he said, was deter
mined to keep troops in Ger
many regardless of what Eng-
land and the United State. POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
do and would not even
to this is not so easy
Nevertheless it is certain that
Foreign Minister Vishinsky will
propose that the troops of all
German port cities.
Acheson's assistant, Charles
'Chip" Bohlen, is now in Paris
f troops ot an , . . ..;
countries be withdrawn from ;rm l" .hi.
... icTfr .-ten U in a ii iu icciw '
uermany and go nome ai-
Man's Best Friend Is Not
The Dog-It's Your Mirror
.1.. ih;,.0i. h fetched as might seem.
Washington has no intention of Generalissimo Chiang gets
recognizing a communist regime ' h's ?"PPrt P-
at this time. That in itself must erful warlords. Those warlords
be a matter of gratification for m'ht regroup and establish ,
the Chinese nationalists, since new ?'me- A matter
there has been much speculation ?act- Chiang might be smart if
whether the United States encouraged 1 just such a move
might recognize the Red Chi- in view of the political bank-
nese if they dominated the ruPtcy of his own government,
countv However, the Generalissimo
Still.' it should be noted that Jon,., demonstrated that he
Mr. Acheson didn't pledge him- if a fighter He has given no in-
.i ,, ... i riirH- dication that he intends to with-
ister Schuman to reverse tn
stand. It is interesting to note
that Bohlen, a cousin of the
famous German munition mak-
march back into Germany with Kpp .Vn f,"'"","" e.!n
ha i...,itli. .Un...k. 4L. ..- iaVOr KCCUIHK "i aimu vv" iiuilllIlK UC31UC9 T
ed to. It would also mean that cou"cil. 't.?"? n.h "Jl"?mfnt-
,.t sped inuusiiiai p.nt.w. w...-- vriiai uutrs
together. This would mean that
Russian troops could withdraw
within the Polish border then
By HAL BOYLE
New York W The poor man's philosopher says:
Mankind's best friend isn't the dog. It's the mirror.
A mirror is the only thine in life that will give you back
it
within weeks, probably months
all depending on congression
al debate.
He appears to be pursuing
course of watchful waiting.
This much seems clear from
recent developments: Washing
ton has no present intention of
rushing to the aid of Generahs-
draw from the picture, but ap
pears to be exceedingly active
in directing the defense against
the communist offensive from
the north.
I hear from a good source
that the nationalist may aban-
KooL. tirJ ..,,; j state department officials do not give you? It
could not return to Germany aree with him ... give8 yu. .back
lnose are some oi me juujsct
points of a conference which great big won
holds the peace of the world in derful you, the
To answer this mieatinn the its hands and can, if successful, finest thins
state department sent to Ger- set a new tide in the affairs ofyouve ever
many George Kennan, head of men. known, what
its strateev board. greater gift can
Kennan came back with the The democratic high com- the ?world be-counter-proposal
that U.S. and mand has decided not to recess , ' . .,.
Priti.h irn. ......... ( .h. ... i. u ..j You can judge a civilization
embarkation cities of Hamburg the Atlantic pact. Taft-Hartley the. number and quality of dogs either bark at mirrors or
and Bremen, with French troops law. and reciprocal trade agree- " "'"" " "f". " . '"' ' ' ",','" -'" ' o
returning to the French border. ments-plus whatever else can ' civilzation that rer"lndel he walks on four legs?
The Kennan plan was then re- be sandwiched .in. The leaders d'dn have hem "d love And the average dog is too hon-
viewed by the Joint Chiefs of estimate this will take until
I
(ml
thing you see In yourself. And
that makes the possibilities end
less. If anyone ever Invented a mir
ror that said. "Oh, yeah?"
well, nobody would buy It. Look
at the trouble caused by the
famous mirror on the wall that
answered the question: "Who's
the fairest one of all?" Give
mirrors voices, and the world
would go down In chaos. For the
mirror is the "yes man" that
every human being needs.
Dogs don t feel that way. Most
simo Chiang Kai-Shek's refugee in the Projcct. of "'lishlng
me cuvniiiiiriii in l uic uik
Generalissimo, whose personal !sla"d ToTmm?-t " i,d
stock is below par in Washing
ton, will have to produce a far
Staff who frowned on any eva
cuation to Hamburg and Bre
men. There was room in these
two cities they said, for approxi-
July 31.
The talk Is that President Tru
man will barnstorm the coun
try again this summer to get a
to have concluded that while
Formosa would make an ad-
more liberal and progressive u u . ......
form of government before he " w0"'d hbe 00 "ren,ov1
can win much further support lrom tne h"r' ' to
This doesn't mean that Uncle make good base for eneral
Sam is going to put the stamp PUSe,'
, ". Therefore, the nationalist
01 approval on any communist u:u - j -j . .
,',, . j ., ' lt ... high command is said to have
government and give lt his sup- . . . .
" . w. . .,:. decided to move the government
port. We are against commun- w-.t. ,h. ,. " , ,
ism. However, we recognize J?:' Z ,'ul I P .
numerous communist govern- - "";"
tives in their capitals. Thus
mately 300.000 U.S. and British firsthand look at the state of the
troops, insteaa, tney proposed:
A. That allied troops be with
drawn from the main Ger-
them.
The ancient Greeks had the
legend of Narcissus, the beauti
ful boy who saw his reflection
in a pool and became enamored
of it. He pined away and the
est with himself to look at his
reflection and muse: "The way
that ear falls, isn't it like Clark
Gable?"
man centers.
union and retrain some of his lost Kds in pity turned him into a
.trpnslh. Then he will Drobablv lovely flower. A flower that
call a special session in October.
In our time of modern heart
break, when people dwell in
great crowds but live so utterly
(Copyrllht l4f
through all these centuries still alone, the mirror does most to
likes to look at itself In the wa- k"P People healthy. It is eheap-
AGE OF EXPLORATION
. j " . are able to continue their drive
ments, and maintain represents- . . . , .
live, in th.ir ,.ni..i. Th. "uthward. Chungking would
.. , . make a better rallying point, es-
theres no reason for anyone to .-i,ii .i. ,fc. "1 w
.h.i .h. ii;.j c... pecially since the public asso-
assume that the United States clat jt witn vic,ory (WnJlt ,ne
wouldn t recognize a Chinese Japanese and In the world war.
Historical Caravan Will Be
California Freedom Train
Gets Sad Surprise
Seattle William K. Overdall's over-all view of the
future did not foresee himself In county jail overalls.
But that will be his garb for the next 90 davs.
Ruby De Hart told Justice of the Peace Guv R. Knott she
consulted Overdall, a fortune teller, to have her fortune told.
Ruby said he told her she was going to get married and be
very happy. It happened she's already married.
She said he locked the door and made Improper advances.
It happens that she's a policewoman.
Overdall came here recently from Los Angeles.
---wrfrvi. j.- 1 , 11
San Francisco W.B California has compiled its own version of
the Freedom Train which will tour the state during the next two
years of the Golden State's three-year centennial celebration.
The historical caravan shows
actual relics of the story of Cali- and private individuals in vari
fornia a chronicle that goes ous parts of the country.
back four centuries to the "age
of exploration" and spotlights Perhaps attracting the most ty that has escaped the attention
the succeeding epochal events attention is the original gold of her friends.
that shaped the state s destiny, spike and silver hammer used at
The caravan consists of a ceremonies marking completion
priceless collection of original of the first transcontinental rail
documents and objects that road at Promontory, Utah, in
highlight a series of 14 exhibit 18n.
er than the psychiatrist's couch,
and no spoken word can soothe
us like its silent flattery.
It keeps us from being alto
gether lonely. That is why they
put mirrors In bars. A man, how
ever beaten, can plunk his foot
on the rail and look beyond the
rows of bottles into the eyes of
the nn. h. Irnnu,. h... w4. h..
men see this face when nt. hi 1 1 '. ui
they are alone with a mirror. Kn
And almost every woman no And he iook, he kn0WI
matter how homely sees there- lnat he wil, aIway, have on,
in another face a face of des- ,dmirer left, kindly and forgiv-
perate. ruinous beauty, a beau- ot hi, fault, in . wnrlrf .
woe and few friends.
That Is whv it is had lurk tn
That Is the nice thing about break a mirror. You destroy an
mirrors. They are such subtle Image of the finest one you ever
critics. You can see in them any- knew.
ter.
Today the average man,
yawning at his unshaven face
on arising, sees in the bathroom
mirror something that looks
more like a thorn bush than a
flower. Oh, but he loves It Just
the same.
All
sections, each dealing with a
specific period in California's
history.
GREY MARES STRIKE
Team Flatcly Refuses to Work
Overtime and Bolt-Run Away
Washington (URi Old grav mare Maggie and her sorrel pal,
Mollie. don't like to work over- time. They expressed their dis
like vigorously, the time-telling ability of the
Their owner. Wilton Insoe. 0. ,wo old nags. Thev bolted,
usually unhitches them at 4 p. lntot ,aiied to ',.,, wj(n
m. But this time he was mowing the team headed home. On the
a small park near Georgetown wy the mower smashed into
University campus. At quitting three automobiles,
time there was only a small By the time Insoe rounded up
patch left. He decided Maggie the runaway steeds lt was too
and Mollie could drag the mow- late to finish the mowing. He
Ing machine around Just one led the horses to their stable and
more time. derided to stick to the clock
Insoe failed to reeokn with hereafter.
The historical items, ranging
from a brass plate Sir Francis
Drake affixed on California's
shores in 1579 to the gold spike
that linked the first transcon
tinental railroad, are being tak
en around the state in two spe
cially constructed buses.
The famous spike is made of
mother-lode gold. It represents
the last spike to be driven, join
ing the rails of the Union Pacific
from the east with those of the
Central Pacific from the west.
Where's the Fire
Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) Firemen were having a hard time
putting out a blaze In George Pappaa' restaurant when a cus
tomer walked In after scrambling over the fire hose, sat down
at the counter and ordered a bowl of stew.
Strawberry Linked to Rose
To the Editor: The rose and strawberry are making a bid for
much attention in Portland, Salem, Eugene, and other cities of
A treasured relic which linked
Europe and America over three OPEN FORUM
nu nan centuries ago is
among the many original items
displayed. It ia the brass plate
of Sir Francis Drake. Drake
The white, blue and gold buses claimed the land within view In
are so designed as to form a the name of Queen Elizaheth
single display unit when being Another invaluable exhibit Is Oregon in fact, of all Oregon, Just now.
viewed by the public. the personal diary of Don Gas- The rose probably is the best
An around-the-clock detail of par de Portola, chronicling his loved flower in the world, and to have come from the fact that
state police Is assigned the re- famed expedition from southern the favorite berry seems to be lney wefe joun( urKjer ,traw
sponsibility of safeguarding the California up the Pacific coast the strawberry. Strangely . j.:. ,.. '
exhibit pieces. in 1769. The parchment pages enough, the strawberry is class- " durln y UmeI;
The objects and documents of the manuscript are well pre- ed as "a member of the rose when tall grass was mown and
were lent to the commission by served and though it was re- family." le' 'he ground until it dried.
more than 20 universities, mus- corded almost two centuries ago. Strawberries grow wild and " worriers wno gainereo.
Dog's Fate in Doubt
Los Angeles Ji The fate of Congo, a Great Dane dog that
attacked his mistress two weeks ago, will be decided by
psychoanalysis.
The ISO-pound animal will he turned over Monday to Larry
Trimble, ring trainer and authority on problem pooches. The
county department of animal regulation planned to destroy
Congo as an Ill-tempered and unsafe pet after he severely bit
his owner, Mrs. Frances MrDermott.
But letters and telegrams began pouring tn protesting
Congo's death sentence. 80 the department decided to try
tha phyeho treatment, Mrs. MrDtrmott agreed yesterday to
the plan.
Juror Loses Money
White Plains. N. Y., Pi Mrs. Mary Olves. a housewife,
won't have to sit on a Jury any longer because a Juror gets
paid lew than a baby-sllter.
Stale Supreme Court Justice Frank H. Coyne released her
from further service yesterday after she explained that lor
t week rt nad emit f.t a day to hire a sitter for her three
hildrea. while ah got eauy II a slay aa a Juror.
eums, libraries, official archives the words are clearly readable.
Bear Is Army Observer
Seattle "There's nothing like a bear to make you bear
down!"
That was the observation today of First Lieut. Melvln
Whitley, after watching one of his rifle squads go through an
attack problem at Fort Lawton yesterday.
He noticed a large black hear, much taller than an In
filtrating ground-bound soldier, was following the group.
The hear, he aald, took a position some 19 yards behind the
men, and from then on showed considerable curiosity as to
how the problem would go.
The squad algged. 80 did the bear. The aquad tagged.
Likewise Mr. Bruin.
After the problem was completed Whatley said he called
the squad leader over and asked him If he knew the squad
had had a fur-bearing observer.
"Heck no!" exclaimed the wide-eyed soldier. "If I had. I
would have reached by objective much sooner thaa I did!"
we may find them in many j " "' " , " ., !
fields in different parU of our der ""'" Tne P'"nt " ,whlch
land. As a boy. I used to locate ThT" gLow. h,ve leM
them, now and then, at either
side of certain railway tracks. I
enjoyed eating them. Wild
strawberries are of small size,
but they have a fine, sweet
flavor.
Strawberries have been "tam
and berries which are rather
close to the ground. Often the
grass was cut at a level above
that of the wild strawberries.
Millions of crates of strawber
ries are gathered each year In
Europe, North America and
ed " that Is, they have been other continents.
raised by people for only
about 12.1 years. Among the
first to be planted were wild
Strawberries grow on small
plants but both Europe and
North America have "straw-
Babies to Broadcast
Cameron, Mo. olfd Baby's first cry wilt be presented I
proud parents now.' The community hospital ha Installed a
tape recording machine to catch the first cry of newborn
babies. The rry Is transcribed to a phonograph record, with
aa aaaeueetnent ai tat haby'i weight tad birth lime,
c
strawberries found in England, Drry trees." These are ever
China, Virginia and Chile. Tn nd, on this continent.
These have been crossed with tn'V row along the Pacific
one another, also with wild Coast from British Columbia
strawberries found In various down to the southern end of
part of Canada and the United California. They produce red
States. fruit which look something like
Today there are manv varie- 't"'b'n'1"' f"d which are
ties, and it is hard to tell where f,.t0."J' The "strawberry
their ancestors came from. Of I .?' Nor,h America also
all the strawberries I have eaten, madronas or sorrel
I have enjoyed most the ttraw. !?h. Tf...' Vhe r0W '
berries grown in Oregon. They helfht of "s
are of large size, unusually de- Charles T. McPhrrson
licious and have a fine, sweet ,98 sw Sixth Avenue
flavor. P. O. Box I87J, Zone T
The name "strawberry" teem Portland, Ortfoa.