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4 Salem, Oregon, Monday, August 22, 1949
An Appeal to the City Council
There need be no delay in the city council's final and
binding action on the Baldock traffic plan. Approval of
the general outlines of the plan should come at Monday
night's meeting.
The latest reason given for a delay is to study effects of
proposals made by the capital planning commission. The
commission, created by the last legislature, has suggested
the closing of street sections in the capitol group area.
This would call for a minor adjustment in one of the
phases of the Baldock plan. The commission's power,
however, is limited to suggesting only.
But a delay over this is not necessary.
The Baldock nlan is a broad, basic program, backed by
state funds, to "alleviate congestion, decrease hazard and
expedite traffic flow" in Salem. It is a long-range pro
gram, calling for the eventual expenditure by the state of
$7,600,000.
Any such program that will take many years to bring
about will inevitably call for minor adjustments from time
to time. The suggestions of the capitol planning commis
sion, if accepted, call for a slight adjustment in the traffic
plan. They don't amount to anything more than minor
rerouting in the capitol group area. A check with the
highway department shows that the suggestions could be
easily reconciled with the traffic pattern of the Baldock
plan.
The city has delayed long enough -in coming to a final
decision on this plan which Salem itself asked the state
highway commission for several years ago.
If the council shies away from a decision now because
of some adjustments suggested by the capitol planning
commission, there will be other reasons that might be
found for delay in the future. Other minor adjustments
are bound to be suggested from time to time as the years
roll by. But that's assuming that adjustments in the
traffic plan cannot be made. And that is not true. The Bal
dock plan is open to adjustment between the city and the
highway department when and if necessary. And the
highway department is right in Salem within easy call.
The basic facts look like this :
First, Salem wants and needs a traffic plan. It has been
offered an excellent one in the Baldock report, drawn up
after years of study by trained highway engineers who
live and work in Salem. The men who drew up the plan
know Salem well.
Secondly, where other cities gladly pay $60,000 or more
for such a plan, Salem is offered one without charge. And
with the plan are millions in funds of the highway com
mission to back up the plan commitments.
Thirdly, West Salem voted to merge with Salem partly
on the strength of this city's previous endorsement of the
general outline of the Baldock plan which calls for a new
bridge across the Willamette between the two cities at
Marion street. A new road will parallel Edgewater street
in West Salem, according to the plan.
Fourth, when the pattern for traffic flow is thus de
cided, then the highway commission can go ahead and
make commitments for a four-lnne highway north of the
city toward Portland. But the commission can't act until
Salem itself decides how it will handle its own traffic.
And so Salem can no longer put off a decision on the
Bnldock plan.
If the bridge across the Willamette Is to become a real
ity in any reasonable length of time, the plans must go on
the drawing boards soon or next year will pass by without
any action taken on that bridge.
Under the circumstances how can the council not act
Monday night?
The adjustments in the plan, as they arise, can and will
be worked out satisfactorily between both the highway
department and the city.
The people of Salem and West Salem appeal strenuously
to the council to act favorably on the traffic plan tonight
for the good of the Greater Salem area.
If Salem can't come to a decision now on the Baldock
plan, the best program yet suggested to ease traffic con
gestion, the city won't come to a decision for so many years
to come that a plan at that time will be too late.
Let Machines Do Our Thinking
Details of a giant brain machine that "does everything
but think" have been made public in Philadelphia by its
scientist inventors, J. Prosper Eckert, Jr., and John W.
Mauchly, who have named it "Binac" because it is an
automatic computer that uses the Binary numbering sys
tem. It is described as an intricate network of wires, vac
uum tubes, coils and electric devices that use electric im-
?ulses to add, subtract, play chess and even write music,
ts key part is a memory unit, mercury filled tubes that
store as many as 512 numbers translated into electrical
Impulses and use them in all kinds of mathematical exer
cises. Binac is the second such device to be produced by the
Eckert-Mauchly Computer Corp. The first, known as the
Eniac, was designed to help the U. S. government solve en
gineering and production problems during World War II.
It was a top secret. It weighs 80 tons and costs $ 500,00y
Binac weighs less than a ton and the inventors say it is
faster, more accmurate and more versatile than Eniac.
The Binac inventors are hopeful of developing a machine
that can think. That will soon be a necessity if civilization
is to be preserved. The present trend is to make humans
Into machines that do everything but think. This process
Is already in mass production from the cradle to the grave.
It starts in both homes and schools that teach every
thing but thinking, is carried on In assembly line industry
and business, in labor organizations, threatens the profes
sions, the electorate in politics, and permeates government
with its demagoguery, and bureaucracy, welfare police
slates, deficit spending, regimentation and totalitarianism
nd its inevitable slavery, starvation and war.
When a machine that can think that is, think rightly
In solving human problems, we can install it safely as ruler
of the world Utopia and go back to the animal existence
so many are desirous for. When we cease to think, ma
chines are the answer.
gy BECK
Life at Its Lowest Ebb
WEWWMf X YOU AND MERTON TO DROP MWW'wA
WMmmwM AND bring me ice cream. SIiMp
vWMMMMm, i'VE JUST TAKEN SOME PILLS W,
VS0 I'LL HAVE TO EAT IT 4'
mWMWM0'if LATER 0N- would you aW;
fwJMM A MIN0 puTTiNe ,T ,N fi
Jt&hbL jNsjN-'' ! Y AND MERTON ONLY CAME
fe5;'' 11 AL0N6 TO 6ET IN ON jjft
kWBl I' eiCIWM..
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Seek to Try Vaughan
On Military Charges
(Ed. Note While Drew Pearson is on vacation, the Wash
ington Merry-Go-Round will be written by his old partner,
Robert S. Allen.)
gy GUILD
Wizard of Odds
By ROBERT S.ALLEN
Washington Members of the senate "5-percenter" investiga
ting committee are considering demanding that MaJ. Gen. Harry
Vaughan be tried on military charges.
The senators have discussed the matter with authorities on
military law.
SIPS FOR SUPPER
Reason to Be Mad
ing a quorum until the "trust
t ees" get back.
By DON UPJOHN
We've been a little worried about our old friend Leo Spitzbart
who, from all we can find out, hasn't started his whispering cam
paign to the effect that the fair which starts two weeks from
today will be the greatest fair in the history of the Institution.
In fact, we've missed Leo altogether the past few weeks, but drew
a sigh of relief
when we saw
his picture in
our favorite pa
per the other
evening stand
ing mighty nigh
waist deep in a
garden of posies
out at the fair
grounds. Then
when we read
the caption that
he was standing
in a petunia patch and the pe
tunias were the zinniacst look
Miss Renska Swart advises
that her efforts to circulate pe
titions to save the old courthouse
building for a county museum
aren't getting the proper recog
nition they deserve in signatures.
She filed her original petitions
with the court carrying 35 names
and has 10 more such petitions
out. So she asks that anyone
interested in her plan get busy
with the fountain pen so she
Ing petunias that have ever been can ct more backing.
set down in print, maybe that
Dot OpJobD
explains it and he has his mad
Not much time left in the
up. The fact that he was re- b,feb,a " seasn around h"e' ut
ferred to as a lonely little onion jl s S',U "ot h,oples.a ,fr e Sa"
we're sure wouldn't cause him em,S e"ator,s to get ?he ?el"
much concern, but to refer to ar " ihe keePn l"rm"g em.
one of his prize zinnia patches in lik,e thcy d'd y"?- "
as inhabitatcd by petunias is ay be a superhuman effort wi
mnvh ihn rr.L h do Ad as long as they can't
showed up to do his annual be at the top of the league they'll
whisperings. We don't blame
him for being sore.
get more publicity at the bottom
than dawdling around some
where in between. In other
words, this middle-of-the-road
Saw a sign on a downtown stuff seems to get nobody any
wlndow reading "Ladies Ready where these days.
10 wear uioming. we nustlcd
In as fast as we could but got
there too late they were al
ready wearing it.
"Two Pen Trustees" escape,
says headline in the morning
Another earthquake reported
for the Pacific northwest but as
far as our inquiries have gone
nobody felt same around here.
We're perfectly satisfied if Sa
lem decided to stay outside the
earthquake belt and don't care
paper, we nope mis won't Keep if the citv council nasses an
the board of directors from hav- ordinance to that effect.
Clotheless Blonde Stops Traffic
Boston, Aug. 22 OT A pretty blonde nude except for
white panties stopped traffic at Beacon street and Massa
chusetts avenue.
Horns sounded and motorists whistled. Then Traffic Officer
Joseph Ahearn took her to the Back Bay police station.
There she explained after much prompting that her name
was Brigid McIIugh of Cambridge, daughter of a Massachus
etts Institute of Technology student.
She was hustled home some distance from the scene of her
traffic conquest.
Oh, yes, her age five years old.
Her mother said she'd done it many times before.
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Don't Laugh at Brooklyn
Shed a Tear for Big City
By EDCREAGH
rSubittltuttng for Columnist Hal Boylcl
New York, Aug. 22 OT Poor old Brooklyn. Nobody loves her.
Except, of course, her 2,910,000 sons and daughters.
And sometimes you can't help wondering about them.
Does that chest-thumping local pride mean that they really
love Brooklyn? Or are they merely going through the motions
of cherishing a
Basis for the proposed action
are two factors:
(1) Vaughan is not a civilian
employe of the White House. He
is a reserve officer on active
duty and draws pay (over $12,
000) from army funds. He is
therefore subject to army reg
ulations and rules of conduct the
same as any other active officer.
(2) By his own admission,
Vaughan has accepted gratuities
and gifts. This is in direct vio
lation of specific prohibitory
army regulation. In addition,
other charges made before the
senate committee lay him open
to disciplinary action on the
ground of "conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman."
What the senate investigators
have in mind is a formal de
mand that Vaughan be hailed
before a court-martial.
Such a demand, would put
President Truman on the spot.
It would be wholly up to
him to decide whether Vaughan
is tried. The president has im
mediate jurisdiction over
Vaughan, and no one in the
army would risk ordering him
court-martialed without presi
dential approval.
The senators are fully aware
of this. That's why their plan
has such a strong appeal for
them. Putting the president on
the spot is one of the primary
objectives.
However, other republican
senators are less enthusiastic.
One proposed a modification.
He suggested dropping the
court-martial demand and sub
stituting instead removal of
Vaughan as coordinator of vet
erans' affairs. The senator
pointed out that the claim could
be that Vaughan is "unfit" to
handle veteran affairs and the
president could be put directly
on the spot with millions of ex
servicemen. Another republican senator, a
party leader, was opposed to the
whole idea of taking any action
against Vaughan, unless the de
mocrats took the initiative. His
view was that it would be bet
ter G.O.P. strategy for Vaughan
to continue as a prominent mem
ber of the president's entourage.
In that position, he would be a
vulnerable target in next year's
elections.
"We could plaster the coun
try with billboards reading
'Have you got your freezer
yet!' " The republican leader
pointed out. "If we give Truman
the chance to get rid of Vaughan
he might take us up. I would if
I were in his place. We don't
want to outsmart ourselves in
this matter."
Note Sen. Margaret Chase
Smith, R., Me., has sharply
chided her investigating col
leagues in closed-door sessions
for talking out of turn. "If we
M iSmv oil wells drilled
AU?lJr Wk LAST YEAR WERE.
TOP PRI2ES ON ENGLAND'S iTjn. A trims'
MOST POPULAR QUIZ s32LjfaJ Sooom-i
SHOWS
JAPANESE WOMEN ARE MORE LIKELY TO COMMIT SUICIDE
THAN AMERICAN WOMEN, BY ODDS OF 5102.,
sident's low-cost housing pro
gram. Charles Abrams, New York
lawyer and author of the take
off, sang it as follows:
Oh, Mr. Brlcker Oh, Mr. Cain
How can we kill off housing
without pain?
With Sparkman, Taft and Doug
las Our slums may soon be bugless,'
And liberals like Morse will
never wane.
Oh, Mr. Bricker Oh, Mr.
Bricker
Oh, Mr. Cain Oh, Mr. Cain-
Senators Bricker, R., Ohio,
and Cain, R., Wash., were lead- i,rn-rirp ...,...
ing foes of the measure. Among MacKENZIE 5 COLUMN
those at the banquet who
laughed heartily at the ditty
were Sens. Robert Taft, R., OhiOj
Wayne Morse, R., Ore., John
Sparkman, D., Ala., and Rep.
Helen Douglas, D., Calif.
SHORTS
Adm. Roscoe Hillenkoetter,
head of the central intelligence
agency is making strenuous ef
forts to hold on to the job. Pre
sident Truman has said he will
name a civilian to this key
agency.
The probe of Michigan's sen
atorial election last year may be
reopened. Sen. Theodore Green,
D., R.I., Is considering offering
a resolution for a new investiga
tion of the election of Sen. Hd
mer Ferguson, R., Mich.
Harvey Brown, former head
of the International Association
of Machinists, will be made la
bor adviser to U. S. High Com-
War in China Rapidly
Approaches Grim Crisis
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Poreinn Mtnlr. 4uaiyM
China's bloody civil war is rapidly approaching the grim
crisis of a last-ditch stand by the nationalists against the onrush
ing communist forces.
The Red steam roller from the north is moving steadily down
against the great southern seaport of Canton, emergency capital
of the nation
alists. The com
munist army
aiming at Can
ton already has
captured the
militarily im
portant city of
Tayu, 170 miles
to the north
east. The serious
ness of Canton's
i tK. k:i
ony of Hong Kong, to the south.
Report has it that the com
munists plan to proclaim a gov
ernment of China on October
10. That is China's Indepen
dence day, anniversary of the
1911 revolution which over
threw the Manchu dynasty.
Every Chinese knows it as
"double tenth" the tenth day
of the tenth month.
Speculation has it in Canton
position Is seen d.whi M.ckrmi.
missloner John McCloy in Ger- in , tl,e announcement of the that when a Recj government is
many. u..,.Cu "" " proclaimed it will receive imme-
(oopkum 194 moving to the British crown col- diate Russian recognition.
TIip nnsitinn nf h vitnllv -In-
she flanfed Seeds of Trouble
Pasadena, Calif. OT Eight months ago, a friend gave Mrs.
Jean Tharp some seeds.
The seeds sprouted quickly into a high ornamental hedge.
Slips of the plants soon did the same for neighbors.
Then Neighbor Mrs. H. B. Ramage took a sprig to a nurs
eryman and asked for some seeds of the "what-you-call-it."
The nurseryman whispered when he told her what it was.
Police soon harvested and burned the neighborhood shrub
bery. It was marijuana.
DESPITE FEDERAL RULING
Radio Give-Away Shows
Likely to Stay After Oct. 1
' By JAMES MARLOW
. Washington, Aug. 22 OT Your favorite radio and television
give-away programs probably will stay on the air long after
October 1.
That's the date when a federal communications commission
order would bar all, or most, of them from further broadcasts.
The FCC issued the order yes-
terday on these grounds: and to be at home available for Kai-Shek
terested American and Brtlsh
governments hasn't been declar
ed. Many observers have been
expecting that they would act
in concert.
So far as Washington is con
cerned, I understand the posi
tion is that if and when a com
munist government is formed In
China, and it asks for recogni
tion, the request will be consid
ered. Although the nationalists soon
will be battling with backs to
the wall, there is no Indication
that they are weakening in their
determination to fight it out to
the bitter end.
The communists themselves
have estimated that their oppon
ents still have a million and a
half troops in the field. Nation
alist sources say that these
forces are well equipped with
small arms the weapons main
ly used in the war.
The key nationalist figure re
mains Generalissimo Chiang
despite the fact that
That the give-away or jackpot selectign as a winner or possi- he was withdrawn from the
are going to permit testimony programs are lotteries or "Gift ble winner, there results detn- presidency and now holds only
Enterprises and so are con- mem 10 mose who are so mauc- me position 01 icaaer 01 me ma-
trary to a law governing radio, ed to listen when they are un- jority political party. Chiang
The radio people say this FCC der n0 dutv to do s0 " ' has h'ls headquarters on the big
interpretation is wrong. They'll This interpretation of "con- 'sla"d of Forsa' which. is de;
fight it in court so federal judg- sideration" has never been es- tended by 300,000 nationalist
es can decide who's right. tablished in a court, government troPs-
And the radio people almost aorneys say here And one Jnus. "i a sense Formosa is
surely will get a court order per- ITOM lCPl "Lll
to leak," she said, "we might as
well save time by giving every
thing directly to the press. That
is not my idea of a fair inves
tigation." So far, Mrs. Smith's admoni
tions have had no effect.
ALL SET
Rhode Island democratic .m : mi . with the majority of her fellow- are two capitals, the official seat
. - , ,, 1111 Mieie la d luui t ucuaiuu. inai - - v.oir, i . ,
ut'"B ... hamuli lui me HlUIIieilL.
The guiding voice is that of the
generalissimo.
I understand, by the way. that
Madam Chiang Kai-Shek, who
for some time has been in Amer
ica, is likely to return shortly to
Formosa to join her husband.
That would not be surprising,
for throughout the long years
II
lost cause?
Ever ybod
who doesn't
live in Brook
lyn laughs atl
the old girl
And n o b o d I
knows why. lt
one of those cu
rious facts of
life
"Brooklyn" oul
loud and people cd crmib
guffaw.
This, by darn, is not fair.
Brooklyn is not a funny place.
It Is a sad place.
Consider its melancholy rows
of somber brick houses, its sil
ently weeping little Ailanthus
("A Tree Grows in Brooklyn")
shrubs.
It can't le Just my imagina
tion that the whistle on the
Brighton local drifts wearily
into a minor key when the point
of no return is reached on the
or an antique pool table straight
from the factory. You also can
get assassinated some nervous
fingered alumni of Murder, Inc.,
are still around.
You can praise Brooklyn's
people to the skies, and I'll
praise them with you.
They're warm-hearted, witty,
unconquerable, sentimental in
the good sense of the word
and kind to stray animals, in
cluding visiting New Yorkers.
But Brooklyn is still a
Take, for example, the story
about the soda jerk. All soda
jerks have a hard time, but in
Brooklyn:
A little guy breezes into the
soda fountain and says, "gimme
a Flatbush special."
"A what!" says the soda jerk.
(He's sad already, see?)
"You hold me," says the little
guy. "So I gotta tell ya how
to make it? Okay, put in three
scoops ice cream one each
chocolate, raspberry, pistachio.
subway voyage from Manhattan. Sprinkle wit powdered walnuts.
And there s no sadder sound Then lotsa maple syrup. It s got
in all the world than the keen- ta be gooev.
chiefs have it all set on who
will get what as a result of the oljer j
elevation of Senator Howard
McGrath to attorney general.
This is the deal:
McGrath's seat will be filled
with a temporary appointee,
who will not run next year. He
will merely keep the place
warm for Governor John Pas-
tore, who will be a candidate scheme,
next year for the remainder of
McGrath's term which expires
in 1952. As Pastore's successor
in the governorship, the leaders
have selected Rep. John E. Fo
garty. Botli Pastore and Fogarty are
new deal democrats. The re
shuffling arrangement was
chiefly in accordance with Pas
tore's views. He is the real de
mocratic boss of the state.
will be a good while after Oct-
The case revolves around this
part of the law:
There can be no broadcasting
of "any advertisement of or in
formation concerning any lot-
commissioners, said:
"This is the first instance in
which a scheme has been called
a lottery when the sole consid
eration supporting it is nominal
or other than the payment of
something of value."
But the FCC order, going be-
UNEASY
ECA authorities are uneasy
about the situation in France.
Currently, political and eco
nomic conditions are quiet there.
Inflation had been stopped, and
the Dc Gaullist and communist
threats have subsided. Also, the
chamber of deputies is in recess
and a large portion of the popu
lation is enjoying the first quiet
vacation period since the war.
But behind this peaceful sur-
" 11?!" - ynd just the word "lottery,'
ent in whole or in part upon lot Z'Turl J l li eralissimo's right hand. He is
or chance, or any list of the Th s br?ad enough to cover a said to have leaned heavily on
wind VarlPIu nr Bn;o.auf!iif nrr.- . . "
j j ner guiaancei
grams. , . .
c . as tne result of the Red threat
Suppose you do answer the to canton, the nationalist gov
question when the radio pro- pmmont .ir. h
The FCC said a radio lottery I'T'J ! . I move t0 the world-war capital
is generally one involving a ""?' SS' " the Phone- of Chungking,
prize awarded as a result of lot ?' " T"? That ancient, wall-encircled
chance, where the contestant city of half a million population
, ... ls 'he commercial center of
Not according to the FCC. And Szechwan province, an isolated
not according to the internal agricultural area in west cen-
icveuue Dureau wnicn collects tral China. It perches
prizes drawn or awarded by
means of any such lottery, gift
enterprise, or scheme, whether
said list contains any part or all
of such prizes,
contributes something of value
or is required to be listening or
viewing the program over a re-
Legal definitions of a lottery T"1 " vy. m,Unt beside the great
...5- .1 tax lBW' 11 yu receive a gift Yangtze river.
include three points: A prize.
chance and a "consideration."
If you bought a ticket in some
neighborhood lottery from a ped
dler on the street, the three le
gal points of a lottery would be
fulfilled: You were buying the
for which you've done nothing rh,,nnn i. . i u i .
at all it's trw froo . '""S"""B " " luuS "I
abode, as I know from personal
ticket to win a prize; there was
a chance of winning it: and the easv to fimirp
fan) dm a nurnW nf riiennintmn mntlPV VOll nSld WBS VOlir fOn- ! , . ' "'
iwprMinn 5...,.!:,.u ."ar.e 10 .pay a. ,ax caPital d-ing the World War,
. tuuivoicui lu iiie vaiue nf tun nnst j il.
v auu SUUUIU UU wie
wifh .h 2,7 ,ph0.ne experience. However, it has the
Jhi Ji (lB er that,wins double virtue of being isolated
the prize, the revenue people say from easy attack while at the
you ye earned it and you must same time having quick commu-
pay tax on the prize you get. nication by air with the outside
- vnt, uie iax is world.
If it's a prize in It served the country well as
ing at Ebbetts field when the
Dodgers boot one.
You can sa.v many nice things
about Brooklyn. It's New York's
boomingest borough, population-wise.
It's bigger (honest, it
Is) than Philadelphia, Los An
geles or Detroit. It's the borough
of churches, of homes.
Brooklyn i; still a sad place.
You can get almost anything
in Brooklyn. You can get a
bathtub, a vitamin pill, a wig
"Then make wit' the whipped
cream. Heavy. Then one layer
chopped almonds. They gotta be
chopped fine. Then crushed
strawberries. Then some more
whipped cream. Then three
cherries. Then "
"Look," screams the soda
jerk, "this is Thursday you got
time to come in Saturday for a
fitting?"
See what I mean about
Brooklyn?
Chief of them is the wide dis
parity between prices and wages
and tiie known preparations of
major unions for a new round
of pay demands. These are ex
pected early in the fall, with the
communist unions taking the
lead.
HOUSING D.VTY
A take-off on the famed lyric
of the late Gallagher and Shean
featured the banquet the Nation
al Housing Conference gave
congressional supporters to cel
ebrate the enactment of the pre-
But is it a "consideration" prize,
when all you do is listen to a
radio, without spending a penny,
in the hope you can answer a
question if the master of cere
monies calls your telephone
number?
The FCC thinks it ls. It be
lieves the time you give to list
ening, in order to win a prize,
ls a "consideration."
nationalists.
same for the
The FCC said:
"Where such a scheme is de
signed to induce members of the
public to listen to the program
Patience Pays Off for Gunmen
Minneapolis U.R)Three gunmen showed a lot of patience
when they robbed a saloon here.
The robbers held the tavern up, but were disappointed
brieflyto learn that the manager was at the bank.
h.I y,!Tae,dJ5JniI!utes for him t0 return- then relieved
?h J S4 000,he withdrawn and forced him to give
them So00 more from the safe.
iy! the ,band,itfI.wai'ed 'or the manager, about a dozen
customers entered the saloon. As each came to the bar, the
Sn ihi W"h their suns and f0 him to sit
on Ihe floor in a side room.