Capital AJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
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4 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, August 3, 1949
Buffaloed by a Vocal Opposition
It was almost three months ago that the Salem city
council adopted the Baldock plan to improve traffic flow
here. In early May the council went on record as favoring
the general outlines of the plan designed by State Highway
Engineer Baldock.
The purpose of the tentative approval policy was to
qualify in time for highway commission funds for the
traffic improvement program here. The commission acted
in May on allocation of funds for the next two fiscal years.
But the commission wanted more than verbal approval
of the program which, over the years, will amount to
expenditure of $7,600,000 in state highway funds. A writ
ten agreement with the city was asked. This was certainly
not out of line.
But, so far, no written agreement has been drawn up
because Salem's city council has not acted to make a bind
ing agreement with the highway commission.
Why the delay by the council ? Because vocal opposition
to the Baldock plan has had the council hesitant to give
approval.
Salem can't afford to wait any longer for final approval
by the council.
The Baldock plan can be put in ordinance form. Then,
if opposition is as strong as its vocal leaders would indi
cate, the ordinance can be put to a vote of the people of
the community. In fact, a referendum would be welcome
just to show the opposition that the people want traffic
unsnarled.
At the regular August meeting earlier this week, the
highway commission carefully refrained from trying to
pressure the city council into acting. The commission's
"leave-it-to-the-city" policy removed another crutch from
under the opponents of the plan who tried to picture the
commission as trying- to bamboozle the city into action.
The only people to suffer from this inexcusable delay
on the council's part is the city itself, the people who will
be helped by improving local traffic conditions.
If definite approval is not forthcoming immediately
from the city council, the highway commission will be
further prevented from taking action itself in getting the
bridge under way across the Willamette between Salem
and West Salem. It will take an estimated six months
to design the bridge. Then contracts will have to be let.
Foundations must be poured during the season when the
water in the river is low. That means next summer. But
if the council doesn't act now, it will be too late to pour
next summer, so another year will have to pass before
even the pouring can be done.
A delay now by the council would mean that founda
tions could not be poured until two years from now. And
construction would have to follow on top of that.
Secondly, a delay in action now will also mean that
a referendum could not be fitted into the fall election.
That is assuming, of course, that opposition to the Bal
dock plan is actually as large as leaders claim. The high
way commission carj't be expected to act until Salem itself
settles its own squabble.
Under the circumstances, how can the city council not
act at its next meeting?
A Merited Primary Victory
For some time it has been heralded by press dispatches
and newspaper columnists that Senator Harry Byrd's
leadership of the democratic party in Virginia was threat
ened in the forthcoming primary election. Three "strong"
candidates opposed the senator's organization's candidate
for governor backed by a coalition of administration poli
ticians, New Dealers, organized labor and party malcon
tents. The defeat after 25 years of dominance was to de
stroy the prestige of Byrd in congress, who as the most
consistent advocate of economy has been persona-non-grata
to the deficiency spenders in power.
It was another case of wishful thinking. The Virginians
nominated as democratic nominee, equivalent to election,
the Byrd candidate for governor with approximately
25,000 votes to spare, carrying seven of the state's con
gressional districts, in a total vote of 800,000.
Byrd organization-backed candidates also swept to vic
tory in the two other offices on the short ballot. Attorney
General J. Lindsay Almond, Jr., rail away at better than
two to one from Moss Plunkett, Roanoke lawyer. Lieuten
ant Governor L. Preston Collins had similar success against
Martinsville's Mayor Nick Prillaman.
John Stewart Battle, 59, of Charlottesville, a state sena
tor with 20 years of legislative experience, captured the
four-way democratic primary election for governor. His
nearest competitor was Francis P. Miller, anti-Byrd can
didate and former army colonel. Horace H. Edwards, for
mer Richmond mayor and cx-chairman of the state demo
cratic party, ran far behind in third place. Renimore L.
Arnold, Petersburg manufacturer, was a poor fourth.
Senator Byrd is one of the most valuable men in either
party in congress and has had the courage, on every
issue, to vote his convictions. Almost single-handed he
has opposed waste and extravagance in federal expendi
tures and largely through his reiterated exposures, the
creation of the Hoover commission was forced, and it
confirmed the scandalous situation he publicized. If the
people of the nation do not appreciate Byrd's services
it is well that the people of Virginia do for he was the
chief issue in their campaign.
'Hi, Legionnaire'
The headline in last night's Capital Journal summed
it up right: "Welcome Mat Out for Legion."
Chosen again to play host to Legionnaires and the Aux
iliary of Oregon, Salem has decorated the city with bunt
ing and flags for the thousands of visitors to the capital.
The people of the city can make the visitors feel at
home by helping out in little ways, like offering to give
rides to those with legion-caps to various scattered meet
ing places in town.
The significant point of this 31st convention for Salem
is that it is the first one for the capital at which veterans
of World War II are present.
. Salem salutes its visitors.
BY BECK
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
BY GUILD
Times Have Changed
W ERECTED IN MEMOBY OF ) KVi'Ji&ffirWWllK
W THE FARLY SETTLERS, WHO WSSMKXSMkMiIS.
I TILLED THE VIRGIN FIELDS, ;SWM?lmF'
R, FOUGHT OFF THE ATTACKS $i 3ffiji!WwM$Jk Wlfi
ra of Indians omDwcmlWA
M. LATE INTO THE NIGHT 6m&KSSS2jmil
fRK, TO MASTER THEIR Jfi?;M!l3'sHuCjfL eeTTmr
WMvSSSmSCsSd WAS EASy history
m i:jrmHf!f3 nBfejSra wasnt being made
"VtiS WtWM&MiCMigmiF1 AND CHANGED EVERY
BfcSB 7 WWW&E&WM&M? "t day like rr is now,
Re2j8 V.wwfiitSmsaL . " and they didnt
Truman Had Fine Time on Wizard of Odds
Trip to Oregon Hero's Grave
in
By DREW PEARSON
Washington Newspapers carried a little note about President
Truman driving his own car to Leesburg, Va., the other day,
but there was no other explanation of why he went there, except
in the Pacific northwest.
Here is the reason why:
Some weeks
ago, Sen. Cabot
Lodge, Massa
chusetts repub
lican, was vis
iting Gen. Geo.
Marshall at
Leesburg, when
the ex-secretary
of state
showed him the
grave of Col.
Edward D.
Baker, former
U. S. senator from Oregon, kill-
congruous and out of place
the capitol.
How much it cost the taxpay
ers to paint, decorate, and furn
ish Brooks' private lounge will
probably never be known.
It was simple for the ex-senator
from Illinois to keep this
secret since he was chairman of
the senate rules committee and
in charge of the senate wing of
the capitol.
But when Brooks was defeat
ed last November, Senator Carl
ed in action during the Civil rules chairman, inherited all his
keys. That's how the democrats
discovered the secret lounge
Drew Pearson
War.
g3Qp3SrFf SCIENTISTS NOW CLAIM A
llFlO&Jn 90 BATTING AVERAGE ON C0LP CURE
'F TrE CLDS CU6HT
in Ba0O335p
ROULETTE, YOU'RE rsgjr IA r
PAID 35 TO I ON A NUMBER. I II II I
BUT THE HOUSE IN AMERICA ""-l ! 1 H
SHOULD PAY 37 TO 1 ODDS. ( "A riapch" rmsa, cam-)
SIPS FOR SUPPER
Backfire
By DON UPJOHN
Onas D. Olson, registrar and general secretary of the American
Legion state convention which is on here mighty nigh in full blast
had a very busy afternoon yesterday at the legion tent on the
courthouse
g r o u nds. The
veterans were
registered rapid
ly and he had
his hands full.
One of the
things he had
his handsful of
was the little
greeting cards
the visitors were
being given for
their cars so
Don Upjohn
tiam highway can be had August
14 as so elaborately planned.
Maybe this is something that
will take the top brass to
decide and might be settled only
by a conference between Harry
Truman and Ed Vickers.
Harry Brians, second oldest
pharmacist in point of service
around Salem, claims to be the
state's first durg store soda jerk.
Harry was working for the late
Dr. Brewer way back in 1904
they'd escape getting parking at his drug store at Court and
tags. As Onas registered the Liberty streets. Along in 1906,
visitors and passed out those says Harry, the doctor installed
cards right and left he was care- the first drug store soda foun
ful to assure everyone that its tain in the state. And Harry
use would preclude the chance was initiated into the mystery
of their getting a yellow tag of dispensing fizz water. He
duririg the convention and to says everybody hooted at the
be sure and use the same. This doctor for putting in a soda
of course made everybody hap- fountain but it was only a few
py. That is, everybody but Onas. years before they most all had
For when he had a minute's 'em. Harry says he had to man
surcease from the job he hap- ufacture the syrups used in the
pened to glance at his own car construction and in those days
parked on Court street about 20 what is now known as a "sun
feet away and sure enough dae" went under the harsher
there was a yellow parking name of "dope." Also ice cream
ticket on same. cones which came into the state
along with the Lewis & Clark
One of the Legionnaires this exposition were known by the
a.m., made us a little ireful for flowery designation of cor
a minute when we saw him nucopia." So an order went in
drive up to the curb, park and in those days for a "chocolate
then very carefully lock his car. dope" and a "cornucopia" which
Just as though there was any- wouldn't get one much of any
body in Salem who would trifle thing in these days. Yea, Harry
with its contents! was the first' in the state of
those select beings who could eat
Note there's quite a row on as many sodas as he pleased and
between state, federal and other it didn't cost him a red. He's
road officials as to whether dedl- gotten all over that now since
cation day for the North San- he runs his own soda fountain.
'Cut Off Nose to Spite Face'
Cawnpore, India (U.R) Mohammed Badruddin was arrested'
after he ended a family argument by slicing off the noses of his
wife, his mother-in-law and a female cousin.
ADOPT DAUGHTER AS 'NATURAL CHILD'
Congress Acts Like Stork
To Bring Baby to U. S.
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington, Aug. 3 (U.R) Your congress is wagging its flaps
and acting like a stork.
As a result, a California soldier and his wife soon will be
on the way home from Italy with their 18-months-oId adopted
daughter who will be listed officially as their "natural" child.
It took a lot of fancy doing, - ;
by a lot of people. Walter R. Hinton. Hinton ex-
Among others, the couple can Pressed interest. Might have
thank two sentimental lawgiv- bcen 'e pictures. Anyhow, he
ers with youngsters of their did what any sensible council
own who helped to unravel the man would do under the cir
miles of red tape here and cumstances. He wrote to his
abroad congressman in Washington,
. . . Rep. Carl Hinshaw, R., Cal.
The history of the case is this: "Can't we somehow melt the
After the war, Chief Army stern immigration regulations
Warrant Officer William F. on ,hls slde and lhe r'Sld Ital"
Kretzinger of Beverlv Hills, ia" code " this case? Enclosed
Cal., found himself in Leghorn, ' picture of Miss Franccsca
Italy. Naturally, he became Lucareni, aged 18 months, who
lonesome for his pretty, blue- wants t0 become Miss Frances
eyed wife, Mildred. He saved Kretzinger."
up his money and sent for her. Before he knew what he was
The two were happy, but thev doinS. Hinshaw found himself
longed for the pit-pat of tiny running up and down the mar
feet around the place. Finally, le halls of the house oflce
theey decided that the thing to building, showing the picture,
do was to adopt an Italian war He got hold of Watson B. Miller,
orphan nc immigration chief. And
After "shopping" around they Hinshaw wasn't above toting
decided on Franccsca Lucareni the Picture and letter over to the
blonde, pretty as a picture and justice and state departments,
with flashing big blue eyes like
her foster mama's. It was agreed finally that an
At length, they obtained le- act of congress was in order,
gal custody of the baby, and So the representative dropped
that's where they struck the a private bill into the hopper
snarl of red tape. declaring the Kretzingers to be
The Italian law reads that no the "natural" parents of the
child may be adopted legally un- baby. That got around the Ital-
less the parents are 50 years old. Ian adoption rules.
That let the Kretzingers out. The measure breezed through
Bill and Mildred talked it over, thehouse without a murmur of
It would mean waiting over 20 protest. The job was half done,
years. Little Franccsca would be Hinshaw next buzzed his
21V4 by that time. Who wants friend and fellow republican,
to adopt an already - raised Sen. William F. Knowland, of
baby? Piedmont, Cal., father of three.
Bill sat down and wrote a They had lunch. Hinshaw show
long letter to his brother-in-law ed the picture and the Senator
In Burbank, Cal., Sydney Cole, said Francesca sure was a cute
He enclosed pictures of the little baby. ,
cuddler, enough to show around He Introduced a Bill in the
where they would do the most upper house. It hasn't come up
good. yet, but it will.
Cole, a man of action, went It won't be long now, Miss
to Burbank city Councilman Kretzinger.
The stone marker was cover-
cu wiin moss, vines ana vege- Tflonhnnino sn0tr,r stt
tation had grown up over the Lucas, majority leader of the
spot and General Marshall re- senatej Hayden said: "I have a.
uiariteu to me senator irom surprise for you "
stU Oregon8 V, WJf SLOSOPHM
naa iougnr. so gauanuy and announced:
should be so ungallantly re- "Look what t have disC0Ver
membered. ed! : don't want to get caught
with a room like this on my
Later, General Marshall re- hands, so I'm turning it over to
ported this to President Truman, you. It's only poetic justice
and some days later, Senator that you should get it."
Wayne Morse of Oregon got a
message from the president tell- TRUMAN'S LONG MEMORY
ing him that a former Oregon White-haired, 75-year-old
senator lay unremembered at Mamie Karst, mother of Mis
Leesburg, and suggesting that souri's Congressman Rav Karst.
tney Dotn visit tne grave. was one of the
Morse accepted.
But before leaving, he sent for Truman in 1934, when he
over to the library of congress was elected to the senate. Call
to find out more about Colonel ing at the White House with her
Baker. The library reported congressman son and family, she
that he was killed at Ball's asked the president.
Cluff, Va., but buried at Lone "Do you remember me?"
Mountain cemetery, San Fran Do I remember you
cisco. claimed Truman, who hadn't
Furthermore, the late Justice seen her since 1934. "How could
Oliver Wendell Holmes, who 1 ever forget you?
was wounded in the same bat-
first political wants men to
leaders in St. Louis to come out go over to the
Wald o r f - As
toria to attend
a cocktail party
for a new
tractor. Anoth
er day an op-
ex- portunity comes
to be a judge in
a contest to
"pick the most
"If it hadn't been for you and beautiful pigeon
Chance of a Lifetime:
Hal's Invited to Mars!
By HAL BOYLE
New York W Every year or so a man opens his morning
mail and finds a pleasant surprise or a real opportunity.
That's how lucky I am today.
I've got a chance to take a free ride to Mars!
Each day I get all sorts of odd invitations. One day somebody
wished the people of earth to
have a word picture of life on
Mars. He said that as a profes
sional writer I would be able to
do this better than he.
The voyage certainly sound
ed attractive as he outlined it.
"We will be gone only a few
days," he wrote, "for the simple
reason that our rocket ship be
gins to gain speed as soon as It
leaves the atmosphere, and wa
tie, described in one of his a few other loyal supporters in in A m e rica." Ha, oi. travel about as fast as light.
books how Senator Baker's body St. Louis, I might not even have It turned out to be a complete "The only hazardous part ol
was carried back to the west won the primary nomination, waste of time all the pigeons this trip would be in landing
coast at that time an unheard A'l the experts said that my pri- had feathers. when we get there. However,
of trip for a war casualty. mary opponent, Jack Cochran But this is the first time any- our pilot is so efficient that,
(late Representative John Coch- body ever offered me a hitch- when we strike the atmosphere
Senator Morse, however, had ran ad Louis all sewed hike ride to Mars. I would be of Mars, he can sail around the
no opportunity to break' this up " suspicious that somebody was planet three or four times until
news to President Truman until After a friendly visit, the just pulling my leg except for our speed is slow enough to
the two got in the White House President gave Karst's children, one thing the man who made make a smooth landing."
car a Lincoln for their drive "lal ''". ana ttonnie, , tne otter said he had already
to Leesburg. eacn a shiny, new ball-point been there himself. So it must
Their first conversation was Pencil- But he admonished be the 24-karat McCoy.
about the fact that the president lnem- uon ' let any am men
Here's
was driving himself, the senator sef you with these Pencils, they The invitation came in a letter
discreetly inquiring when the might Put you in jail." from a gentleman in Missouri,
president had last driven. Mr. Believing him, the saucer- and his first name isn't Harry.
Truman admitted he hadn't eyed. youngsters quickly hid the "I have just come back from
driven for a couple of years, but Pencils- They were inscribed: Mars, and I had a wonderful
eniri ho .still Tomon,V,Drj t Swiped this
Truman
(Copyright, 1949)
said he still remembered how.
As the trip continued, it was
evident that whatever the pres-
laent lacked in skill as a chauf
feur, he made up for in zestful MacKENZIE'S COLUMN
driving. With the secret service ,:""''vc"l'c J VLUMH
men sitting nervously in the
rear,, the president enjoyed
every minute of it.
Finally, Senator Morse broke
the news.
"I looked up Senator Baker of
Oregon," he said, "and the li
brary of congress informs me
that while he was shot at Ball's
Bluff, he was buried
Francisco."
The presidential car nearly
RWprvpri nff thp rnnrf
Recovering, Mr. Truman said lo snow wno is master oi me
What is Mars like?
what the man says:
"I'll not go much into detail
of the conditions that I found
there, because it was more won
derful than my vocabulary is
capable of telling you.
The planet revolves as ours
swiped this from Harry S. trip," he wrote. He explained doe, onn "cT having
he wanted me to accompany him
on his second trip because he
Escape of British Sloop
Remarkable Naval Exploit
By JAMES D. WHITE
Substituting tor DeWItt MncKenzle, AP Foreign News Analyst)
The. escape of the British sloop Amethyst from the Yanetze
t ; San river is more than a remarkable naval exploit and feat of river
It could, but may not, end a period of the Chinese civil war
in which the communists have borne down on foreign influences
that General Marshall would
feel bad about bringing them all
the way to Leesburg for noth
ing. "We mustn't hurt his feel
ings," he added. "You leave
this to me."
So, after lunch, as General
new China. In this light, the by Red guns, and could not hope
escape is likely to evoke import
ant policy signals from the Reds.
Meantime, the escape has re
moved the Amethyst herself
from a situation which had be
come hopelessly fouled up in
to get permission to leave until
next fall, if then.
magnetic pole, it revolves north
to south, which makes the tem
perature uniform the year
round.
"There are no seasons. It is
all just one glorious temper
ature. They have no pests, such
as flies and fleas.
"The food grows on trees.
They have innerspring mattres
ses growing on bushes. There
is no rain except just as the
sun comes up in the morning.
"There is no work to be done.
Everything that man desires is
right there at his hand. The
springs that come out of the
hills, which they call mountains,
have a flavor with an intoxicat
ing effect."
Well, at first I felt tempted
to go. But I decided it would
So after moonset Friday night put too great a strain on my
her skipper nosed her into the honesty.
wake of a passing Chinese If I got to Mars and found
freighter and started downriver, food growing on the trees and
Marshall escorted the party diplomatic frustration and poli- Without a pilot, and in spite of joy juice bubbling out of the
three miles away to the suppos
ed grave of Senator Baker, Mr.
Truman broke the news that he
wasn't buried there after all.
General Marshall wasn't entire
ly convinced, however, and led
them to the grave.
There they found that the 11
tical considerations involving a blasted chartroom. . he some- rwt T wnnirfn't ;r.t n .nm.
face- hw twisted her through the back and advertise the place.
The British government and sharp bends of the shifty chan- That'd empty California over
navy were out on a limb with nel, past the unchartered sand- night, depopulate Texas and
the Amethyst because of the bars, and even rammed through crowd Mars,
way she got into trouble in the the boom across the channel at No, if Mars was like that I'd
first place. Kiangyin. stake me out a claim and
Many Britons still are dissat- The mnr.up ann vill ihie ihrmo wv. t n,,u,,
brary of congress was right. The isfied with the explanations that took cannot be doubted. that tried to land.
lomosione was merely a marker have been given for what hap-
stating that "Col. Baker was pened. They still won't see why
killed here, October 21. 1861
There was no indication that he
was buried there. In fact, the
bodies of 54 other federal sol
diers had been removed to a
near-by grave.
felt bad
General Marshall
about bringing the
and Senator Morse
Leesburg on a wild-goose chase,
but they didn't feel that way at
all.
They were delighted to have
the excuse to get' away from
Washington, and they arranged
to have a gardener tidy up the
spot where Colonel Baker fell.
No new monument, they agreed,
was necessary.
she had to try to take supplies
to the embassy in Nanking
right through the middle of one
of the largest military opera
tions in Chinese history.
From the king down, British
officials have indicated their joy
that the Amethysts ordeal is
Flowers Do Better on Water
Wenatchee, Wash. (U.R) Alcohol and the 104 degree tem
perature didn't mix.
The sheriff's office reported a "slightly inebriated man"
had bedded down in his neighbors' flower bed with the
explanation:
"I'm a petunia."
president over. The labor government, T,i,ijir nun nrn ,,,,..,
down to and the navv. mav be pardoned I IMMIt UU I LIVED M STRESS
if they heave a sigh of relief,
However, the British were not
alone in being out on a limb. The
Chinese Reds, always glad to
pose as the liberators of China
from "foreign imperialism,"
made the usual propaganda hay
out ofj the Amethyst.
Woman's Love for Dog
Delays Settling Estate
Philadelphia, Pa. (U.R) A dead woman's love for her dog is hold
ing up the distribution of an estate valued at more than $100,000.
When Miss Arabella J. Adam!, o pnllnrerol Ho.mnri.nt t n.n.na
It would have been better if Washinetnn. died in 1935 she 5-
NOTE Senator Baker, bnrn she had been an American ship, ieft a will soecif vine that certain centers on who should live in
in England, served in the house as Uncle Sam's "imperialism" is porti0ns of her estate could not the home and get the remainder
of representatives from Illinois, 'heir big hate now, not Eng- be divided until after the death o the trust fund. which is :al
then moved to Oregon about the land's. 0f Timmie. her net English bull most intact.
time of the gold rush' and was But they had the Amethyst dog. The ori8'nal legatee, Miss
where she was powerless, so (ii v.;. i.t. .cairn jb. Amsden, died last year
they shot the works and charg- , nt , . . . . . after carrying out the terms of
elected to the U.S. senate from
Oregon in 1859. He enlisted in
the 71st Pennsylvania volun
teers, and was temporarily com
missioned a major general.
been a subject of controversy daJS' W'U '? "A"" t0
since the death of the dog in T" T fr
j945 alternate caretakers and the
, , residuary heirs who received
other parts of the estate on Miss
Miss Adams willed that a per- Adams' death have filed their
sonal friend be permitted to live claims,
in her spacious Germantown
ed she had "joined the battle"
on the nationalist side and
opened fire herself. The British
denied this plausibly so, as
SECRET COCKTAIL LOUNGE their chief and obvious interest
The story has never been told tnese days is to trade wi,n Cnin-
how the democrats discovered a ese not fi8h' them,
secrot rnrklail lnnniro in tho The Reds couldn't climb down
capitol building after they took from this charge because they home on condition that she care The residuary legatees said
over from the republicans. had made so much of it, and also for Timmie. the trust should fall because it
The lounge was fixed up by had demanded Indemnity for She said two other persons was based on the length of a
Ex-Senator Curly Brooks of Illi- more than 250 Red soldiers they should have the option of living dog's life. They claim that fact
nois and his political protege, soid had died under the Ame- in the home for life and taking makes the trust a clear violation
Ex-Sergeant-at-A r m s Edward thyst's guns. " care of the dog if the original of the rule against perpetuities.
McGinnis, in one of the historic To make the case completely legatee did not abide by the pro- But the alternate legatees say
rooms of the capitol where the hopeless, the Reds have no cen- visions of the will. thev were ready and willing to
supreme court first met. They tral government as such, and . ' abide by the terms of the will
cleared out the stately, historic their local regimes are not rec- " "re ol "mmles and thev should be given the
furnishings and turned it into a ognized by any foreign power, needs, Miss Adams set up a S6,- rjght to" live in the home and
gay-colored cocktail lounge, in- The Amethyst was pinned down 000 trust fund. The dispute receive the fund.