Capital Adjournal
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BV BECK
Discouraging
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
BY CARL ANDERSON
Repc
Salem, Oregon, Friday, March 17, 1950
port on Salem Bus Service
The special citizens' transportation committee has done
the city of Salem a real service.
The committee's report, turned in a few days ago, was
the most comprehensive of any ever made on public trans
portation in Salem. As such, the report was significant in
that it was the people's views on what a transportation sys
tem should be and should have for the city.
As for the transit company's ability to make a living,
that is a matter left to the concern of the company.
But it also must receive consideration from the city if
the community expects bus service from the present transit
lines or any other company. Such a transit service actu
ally amounts to a cooperative undertaking between the city
and the company.
Considered as a whole, the points of improvement sug
gested by the committee were constructive for the long
range development of mass transportation in the commun
ity. Abandonment of the present terminal on North Com
mercial street will take care of itself when the Baldock
traffic plan is put into effect. At that time, one-way traf
fic south on Commercial will call for a complete revision
of the terminal question. Then the committee's sugges
tion for a separate terminal point for each bus route should
be considered.
A downtown office for the transit lines is needed, as the
committee noted. The office wouldn't have to be large,
but a convenient location would be helpful to bus riders.
An information service for personal calls and for phone
callers would be of considerable assistance.
As for evening and Sunday bus schedules and reduced
rates for slack travel periods during the day, those matters
can be workad out by the company and the city. Both sug
gestions, however, are constructive. The same can be said
for more convenient morning schedules.
When technical changes of routing and schedules are
suggested, it stands to reason that a closer working ar
rangement should develop and be encouraged by the two
parties concerned, the bus company and the city. There is
no excuse for last-minute schedule changes on the part of
the company. Changes should be made only after a hear
ing before the city council and the public. Then adequate
advance notice could be given riders of the buses.
The transportation committee's report points to a great
fundamental need: A closer working arrangement be
tween the city and the bus company so that both the city
and company may benefit from the bus operation. The
franchise was granted by the city for a ten-year period,
dated from December 8, 1947. There are still almost eight
years left for the franchise to run. During that period, a
closer supervision over the company's activities could be
administered by the city manager.
Salem can thank Mai Rudd and his transportation com
mittee for offering this comprehensive report. The report
should form the basis for a better working arrangement as
to Salem bus service.
A Museum in Salem? But Where?
The idea of putting the Oregon Historical Society'
museum in Salem is a logical one.
At present the museum is in Portland but the historical
society is having a dispute with the Portland city council
over rental fees. Mayor Elfstrom of Salem has suggested
bringing the collection of Oregon historical items to the
capital.
Leaving aside the decision which would rest with the
historical society, the place for such an Oregon collection
would seem to be the state capital. Where does one find
the famed Smithsonian institute, with its outstanding col
lection of American history, but in the nation's capital?
Where does one find the collection of Confederate historical
pieces but in the "White House of the Confederacy" in the
old rebel capital, Richmond, Virginia?
If the Oregon collection faces a period of indecision as to
location now, Salem's bid is timely. And sentiment for
housing such a collection in Salem could find encourage
ment here.
But where would the historical items be placed in Salem ?
This raises again the inadequacies of any museum facil
ities here. As it looks now, there is no ready place for
such a collection.
It has been suggested that if the capitol building were
given an additional wing, extending to the rear, room
might be available in the lower section for a state museum.
Some local enthusiasts have asked that the court house be
moved to provide a museum structure on a different loca
tion. But nothing has been offered in the way of money
to move the building, or a place to put it, or money to
maintain it.
Sooner or later, Salem will have a museum. It stands to
reason, also, that the city should have the finest collection
of historical items of Oregon. But no one has come up
yet with either the money or a workable program to carry
the idea out.
Calculating Pair of Robbers
Chicago, March 17 W) A pair of calculating robbers held
Bp a South Side jewelry store last night.
First the gunmen locked two employes and three customers
In a washroom.
Then one gunman went outside and hli companion forced
Owner Sol A. Iglow to the Inner side of a window showcase.
The "outside man" pointed out each article he wanted Iglow
to hand to his confederate. Iglow reluctantly hauled out rings,
unset jewels, watches and other jewelry and handed them to
the gunman who put them In a paper bag.
Iglow told police the robbers' selection was rained at
more than $10,000.
NAW...WHV BOTHER 0O.N6 ' I
Wmffl, HCWBWORK AFTER LISTENING TO i f f! I ',
W m V OAO MAKING OUT MIS INCOME TAX..? :l!.'v"lii i
WW "OU JUST CAN'T GET AHEAD , ' '.1
WA I ANYMORE.. HE SAYS THEV J f
W W V JUST P6MALIZE YOU FOR f
Ik W, TRYINS...60 WHATS THE 1
Truman State Department Henry
Debate Peace Chat Notions
By DREW PEARSON
Washington. For some time there has been a running, pri
vate debate between the White House and the state department
over the all-important question of whether the United States
should make a new, dramatic peace overture to Russia.
This dates
back even to the
days when Gen.
George Marshall
was secretary of
state. Recently,
however, with
the advent of
the hydrogen
bomb and Win
ston Churchill's
demand for a
meeting with
Stalin, the de-
m
-v'ii Until
Ortw Pmmou
previous promise to Secretary
Acheson that he would make no
public statements on foreign pol
icy without state department
clearance.
While the state department
Isn't going to admit this publlr-lv.
what it objects to- in regard to
current White House peace
thinking, are two things:
1. The jerky unexpectedness
of Mr. Truman's ideas. There
Is no continuity. The President
can be bawling out Stalin one
KRISS-KROSS
Pop-Eye, the Sea Going
Pooch, Has Disappeared
By CHRIS KOWITZ, Jr.
Pop-Eye, a fox terrier with a long tail and a long history, is
missing. . . and E. C. Arbogast of route 6, box 343, sure wants
him back.
Pop-Eye and Arbogast are old war buddies. . . they met each
other in Germany, 1945, and have travelled together thousands
of
I Sri H
LXfflJ
miles o v e r..
land and sea . . -
jn laci, l n e y,
were absolutely
Inseparable un
til Pop-Eye dis
appeared from1
his master
home in Swegle
district Sunday
Arbogast ac
quired the fox
terrier when the
dog was just six
weeks old . . . the price of the
pooch: one pound of coffee . . .
price of coffee in Germany In section
1945: $45 per pound. mere.
At that time, Arbogast was
operating a tug boat for the
Navy in Germany. Pop-Eye Im
mediately became mascot of the
futf hnnf anH Ihp hoc! littlo call- .
. . r . claims
ur rvruugaai iidu ever seen.
Pop-Eye rode the tug boat all
the way back to the United
CbrU Kswllf, Jr.
might attend the state basket
ball tournament at Eugene . . .
Now we have learned that
Marshfield does Salem one bet
ter . . . Marshfield students
don't have to be excused from
classes to go to the tourney . . .
there just aren't any classes
. . . the whole school (as well as
about half the town) shuts down
completely during tournament
week . . . and those who have
attended the state tourney ses
sions this year will attest to the
fact that the Marshfield rooting
Is the most colorful
bate has become more acute.
President Truman has long day. as he did to the amazement
felt and expressed himself in of Winston Churchill and Jimmie
private that if he could sit down Byrnes at the Potsdam confer
with Stalin, they could thresh ence. And later he can be tell
out a lot of the world's prob- ing friends that Joe Stalin is
lems. Yet he can't help being a man who would be reasonable
irked at Stalin for being aloof, if you could only sit down with
and for ignoring repeated hints him at the same table,
that he, Truman, would be glad 2. The Russians, in contrast,
to talk to him if he came to the have a fixed, firm continuous
United States. policy namely, to break the
Overriding this, however, is democratic systems of the free
Mr. Truman's mystic sense of world. And while they may bend
his own destiny as a peacemaker, this policy ever so slightly, they
T(l nlrl t r nrti v onA mnmKa s n haira nnf anA annaAn,!.. ...ill
his staff he speaks of this again not break it, merely because of POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
and again. During the visits of a peace conference or at the be
White House callers he will hest of any democratic president,
sometimes walk to the world prime minister or potentate,
globe at one side of his desk They will attend peace confer
and say with deep emotion: ences, and they will make mag
"The nearest thing to my heart nificient speeches agout war
is to do something to keep the mongers in the rest of the world,
world at peace. We must find But they will always sabotage
a way, or civilization will be that conference.
destroyed and the world will
TROUBLE INSIDE RUSSIA
These are the state depart
ment's ideas; and most diplo
mats and diplomatic observers
believe these ideas are correct.
I a a a ' a
turn back to the year 900.
Last Christmas the President
carried the same thought when
he gave friends a bookmark in
scribed: "I would rather have
peace in the world than be
president, Harry Truman."
ae.in.i.ei... , ue.u..u are ot , g j change mat.
Truman's move for a conference (-r '' ',
Sure Now, Heed This Word
On How to Meet an Erin Lad
By HAL BOYLE
New York, An open letter to all Americans whose
mothers didn't come from Ireland:
My friends, you are non-Irish and this Is a great day for the
non-Irish!
It is a great day for you to buy your groceries the previous
night, lock vour door and stay
The Inps-annhl6 fn-t i. 4h, in your homes. That way you you, and if you say It first all he
the 14 men in the politburo, who won,t have to deal Jwi,,hJ the !?y '? hZty- a. ?
really make the Soviet policy. Problem of what to do if you don't like to say "howdy" on St.
Today is the day that smiles
decorate the faces of the Cal
lahans, O'Connors, etc. ... St.
Patrick's day . . . one of the
to fame today is to be
able to say "I'm Irish" . . . and
there's at least one fellow in
Salem who will not be doubted
with Stalin two years ago. The
President had remarked to a
friend, "if I could just get to
talk to Joe Stalin, I think we
could stop a lot of this trouble.
Stalin is a reasonable man."
ter what Truman or anyone else
In the U.S.A. isvi nr Hnp Th
only thing that will change them cause, " I'i,h-
is a major force at home or a
major force abroad.
As previously pointed out in
meet an Irishman.
And that is a good problem
to avoid, be-1
man today Is an
innocent by
stander. Every
V I :h .do ma!te!: 1 he make" thai remark
biuvk lugciuci Willie ni uugdsi
was stationed In Boston and
Texas . . . upon retirement from
active duty in the navy, Arbo-
. . . he's Joe
poundmaster.
hro .11 ...i it Irish man Is a
Later he worked out wh his either inside the gatelme on-mad "
Intimate adviser, David Noyes, tries or inside Russia Itself. There of he Kings of
and Chief Justice Fred Vinson has been virtual u . fi an old and
the !dea of sending the Chief gari with sections ( th wronged land
Justice to Moscow for a talk deserting. and lnere h bee He is m no mood
with Stalin. When this got back seethine unrest . HnMrv nrf to be trifled
t i ir. tn t h ctnta rionartmonr if tiro a . . . iirith
irisn, me cuy i , uzecnoslovakia. Unquestionably r,
Salem people apparently like
gast movea to aaiem, ana to do their own driving . . . we
brought Pop-Eye with him. have yet to see a chauffeur-
Pop-Eye was Arbogast's best driven car frequenting Salem
pal . . . both in the service and streets . . . Monte Burkhart
as civilians . . . it's no wonder hopes to become Salem's first
Arbogast is doing everything in full-fledged family chauffeur . . ,
his power to get the frisky ter- No, he doesn't have any par
rier with the curled tail back ticular job in mind ... He just
home. loves driving so much that he
thinks being chauffeur to a
Wednesday we reported that family would be just about "it"
Salem High was the only school as far as jobs are concerned . . .
In the state to excuse its pupils But he's willing to drive any
from classes in order that they thing on wheels.
MacKENZIE'S COLUMN
Acheson Lays Asiatic Plan
On Line in Policy Speech
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
ttl Foreign Affaln Annlyit)
Secretary of State Acheson's major foreign policy speech be-,
fore the Commonwealth club in San Francisco yesterday, promis
ing non-communistic Asiatic countries limited aid in their fight
against "Soviet-communist imperialism," took the unusual form
of being directed to the grass roots.
Acheson w a si
immediately transmitted by Act- this hehind' tne This is the "
A u ,, .1 .. i, against American legation and S?y , il"? 4 a.
General Marshall, then attending pu-t vi -rul t . St. Patrick, that great and learn-
the U.N assembly meeting in don.t want us 0 know what ed man, and all America is just probabIy mulling over why th.
Pat's day.
(4) . If you want to give him a
good wish straight from the ould
sod, say "may the road rise
with you and the wind be al
ways behind you." Or. "May the
devil fly off with your worries,
and forever and ever God bless
you."
(5) . Should you chance to
drop into a bar to purchase your
mother-in-law a basin of beer,
don't offer to buy an Irishman
a drink. Buy him a bottle and
you go home.
(6) . If you see two Irishmen
discussing a subject with four
flying fists, don't stop. They are
Paris. Alarmed Marshall flew happening in these ,
one big Irish stew. Yes, it's six northern Irish counties stay
home for a quick two-day con- Tho , that ,7 4. "Erin go bragh" everywhere wi)h th nriti.h in,.D, f .,
ference, during which Truman present restieSsness of Soviet 'rom tn? P'at-'8fed coa9' j ing up with Free Ireland. And
agreed not to make any peace peoptes to start ma)or Maine to the Colleen-covered U's a good quarrel to stay out of
move until it was cleared with ganda drive to win then shores of Hollywood, where 16 u aren.t , the famll .
our western allies or until Rus- to the free worldi But th film studios have crowned 16 (7) ,ee ,
i a gave some tangible sign that don,t know how unimagInativ; " "1" a Irishman, don't pause to find th.
it wanted peace; and moribund we have gecome- 'Miss Shamrock of 1950." reason r hl Jt may
In the last few weeks the But not by abrupt whUe Hqu Long ago, my friends most of Downpatrick and Downpai?lck
presidential
peace
entiai resuessness tor a handouts; nor by Harry-and-Joe "e 1
conference has been evi- - ,.: , pier.
dent again. A shrewd diviner of ol th. mo,t ,.knif,;i nl.nnlna . were Irlsh even " they weren't. "Jr Jit? L ' ' "
public opinion, Mr. Truman un- ZutXjZ! long-winded pl.na- gn '"hAf K A'
the nation decided it was sim
on this day
1. 1 iU. ..iU. . T1 1
y to Say they iiuiwitrwi mca ui Airemnu
if they weren't garrisoned by British troops.
SndTSr Albl; 0m8Cy thlS C0Untry h" on7.Tnd ruUthatP,tart: at all why he 1, crying, so
desire for one more talk with eV6r . . . ed out, "Well, why aren't you an ak"hi" more mise,rable
Russia before going full tilt into r.s. IN RUMRUNNER'S ROW Irishman? I am." ,rymf; oon-ln a'sTjoke-
The rumrunners who once ..A.5urv.ey maae lnls year ln" call an Irishman mlrlr. Not un.
a haydrogen arms race.
V.lm...nll,I..J,H.... . J!, JU.I .J. .... "Ui
...i. maae mockery ot law enforce. , ,, , UI our j you've already sllnned him
disappointed when he rushed out ment along the Jersey coast have POP" of 150,000.000 some he mickev flnri
an abrupt press release telling now' Induced the US envern 145,00000 will claim to be A a V n a ,l ,
the world that the United States TinLl- bW.. by ancestry, by Tim" t l
would make the hydrogen bomb over of their ancient eud " perjury or by def .ult. mffi t?".t iL!
ineyieiimainemisseaagreat This behind ,h j u d i n.3 leaves only auuuuuo or "j" .",.1,
opportunity for a world-wide Dartment.g indictment nf .Timmv ?? non-Irish. And that's why "IL5!i.V.slL. .5.0"V.e"i!
ing this coun- :NigEV Rutkin. tnrm r ' if, a good idea to stay indoors- h "V"
Droaocast reviewing mis coun- 'NiBuv" Pntirin fm., r,.oi. " s a gooa iaea to stay indoors " . . . ' r
ry's many, many moves for of Joe Reinfield'of Newark N.j the odd, are 29-to-l against you. f MayVdXpeT o7of
peace, a broadcast that would wh tnotho, Srrnri, h. t,.' ' lrom. raay0. arPP out oi
s p e a k Ing not
only to the A
mcrlcan people
but apparently ,
was reacning
out in an effort
to contact the
rank-and-file of
Asia's millions
rather than re
stricting his re
marks to
China naturally occupied a
prominent part in the address.
Acheson called attention to the
all-important fact that the Reds
may use that country as a base
for new thrusts. As a matter of
fact he might have gone further
and said that the Moscow backed
Chinese communists already are
deploying their forces for fresh
conquests. He declared that the
use of China as a base for ag
gression against neighborinir
enroute to countries would violate the
peace, a Broadcast mat wouic wno togetner terrorized the Jer
put the onus for the arms race sey coast in the 1920.s As a re.
wnere ii oeiongs cirecuy on sult of Reinfeld'g "squeal'
bile uunaiau uuuiaicj.
men
the
But if vou must an nntsirt. parade, quietly picked up the
friends, here are a few simple Pansier ana iook mm to me
hU oB rSuuTS nol - -.tojxeat any Iriih- Bowy. There
UeWUI Mackrntl
ernments. And
President Truman
Florida on vacation, let it be United Nations charter,
known that he had read Ache- . . .
son's address1 in advance and
thought it "a fine speech."
Prize Pooch in Doghouse
Nashville, Tenn., March 17 m Konrad von Wesdell, prise
Winning dachshund. Is deep ln the doghouse today.
Ordinarily, Konrad Is the pride of the Thomas P. Wall, Jr.,
household. He won the title, "dog of distinction," and gifts
amounting to thousands of dollars ln a national contest last
year.
But the payoff came yesterday and that's why Konrad's
popularity has cooled. Wall, an attorney, figures Konrad's
prises cost him about $772 ln Income tax.
Konrad, posing for a picture, didn't seem at all perturb4.
Acheson proceeded to lay
some scorching charges on the
line against Russia. He charged
America's assistance would hat shipping food from
cover military, financial and China to the Soviet at a time
technical aid. It could be used w.he" 4.00,000 are In danger
only to "reinforce the efforts ' hu"f "e accused Russia
which others are prepared to of. r,obbin8 Manch"na ' '"d"s
make on their own behalf." V1 equipment with $2,000,000,
That's a less blunt way of say- .0f0 worth. ' pd"cVv" capa
Ina that Uncle Sam can only c"y- He declared that the new
help ho who help themselves Svlet $300 000.000 five year aid
Then Mr. Acheson gave a fillip rPeTneeds ' '
of hope to the thousands of , . . ....
Americans who have been strug- Sff flrf Acheson sa.d the
gltng with their Income tax re- United States was ready to trade
ports-and wondering where the with CAnina ?" a ir basis. How
money was coming from to meet ver. America wouldn't sell to
the bills. He declared that U.S. 'he C1Vn"el. good' which could
aid "must be within the prudent be uscd t0 harm her
capabilities of our own AH these facts are useful for
resources." America to know. They will be
, trebly useful if they can have
any considerable distribution in
The secretary stressed that the China and neighboring countries,
greatest threat to Asiatic prog- So far as China is concerned,
rcss and freedom is the attempt- the Chinese communist regime,
ed penetration "by Soviet-corn- which controls most of the coun
munlst imperialism and by the try, does everything possible to
colonialism which It contains." block distribution of such in
He emphasized this thrust by formation.
declaring that communism Is a However, an authoritative Chi
"tool of Soviet Imperialism" and ncse source in New York tells
perverts the real democratic re- me that undoubtedly Generalis
volution. The American people simo Chiang Kai-shek will see
are the real leaders of a "revolu- that this speech gets a wide dis
tion by th common people." tcibution on the mainland.
Needed for Possible Attack
his head was
The state denartment wa also ij.-.-j ,.,,!.. man you encounter: shaved and he was tattooed with
upset when Mr. Truman hur- sZ MM (inn In in4? Xh (1)' Remember, he is moved Britain's unionjack from the
riedly granted an Interview w.ith Reinfield I in turn elaimw.. in thU hour of glory by a sense soles of his feet to his skull.
New York Times correspondent, tbe anV'i fo" which hp Zl, of ancient oppression, a pride When the tattoo artist's arm gave
Arthur Krock, after Krock v5lta his ex nartner in his clan to bl 'or his heart out' " is nicled, the police
shrewdly cornered him at a din- Rome nomicos , . wondprln to hold' an old wrath- Therefore commissioner arrived, rolled up
ner party given by Sen. Brien whether the aner mav be the he ' touchy and -uick to anSer- his sleeves' took the needle' an-
McMahon of Connecticut. The Zd Iationshlr TbetZen Rein Also' he is ridden by leP"h- P"t on the last four flags himself
President, In festive mood, defi- fcldand the auns. Therefore he may do thing, then wrote "up, Ireland!" on
nitely promised Krock the inter- afde T", Ge Harv poetlcal or foolish- the oundrel's forehead, and
view, and kept his word im- yu.han For St. Patrick's Day isn't just let him go. 1
mediately thereafter, despite a ' (oopyritM u, holiday to an Irishman. It is (10) Just remember that to-
Armlstice Day, pay day, Fourth morrow the Irishman will be a
. , . 11 ' JuIy' a b" of Easter- maybe normal man again. If you bump
I hltrchlll S"IVC iAckI" Ur-emfinV 1 touch of April Fool's day into him then, give him an as-
V If Ml tllll I JUJi J FT CJl W CI IIHJIIJ these and something more. In pirin and a kind word, and
one pay ne must himself live you'll have a friend. If you meet
anew the mystic, troubled story me, skip the kind word Just
of the emerald isle. He must go uive me the aspirin.
London, March 17. OI.R) Winston Churchill told Commons fro an elf-haunted forest . .
Thursday that western Europe cannot be defended successfully through a peat bog to a small Thanking you in advance for
against a possible Soviet invasion without the "active aid" of stony farm, suffer long poverty, your understanding, dear non
western Germany. anc' cross many lost battlefields Irish friends, we wish you an
He said that only American atomic bombs would save Britain to victory, a cathedral and Irish toast older than the nine
and Europe in the event of an peace. It is a time when he re- lives of your great grandfather's
"eastern deluge." stand together, primarily united dedicates himself, worships, re- grandmother's cat:
"Do not nurse the foolish de- in Europe. United, they will be Joices, sorrows over his distant "Health and long life to you;
lusions that you have any other strong enough to extend their dead, feasts, and asks, "What The choice of a wife to you;
over-all effective shield at the hands to Germany." next?" In short, it is a time to A child every year to you;
present time from mortal danger be an Irishman. Land without rent to you,
than the atom bomb in the pos- Churchill, leader of the oppo- (2- The password, if you meet And may death come in Ire
session, thank God, of the United sition conservative party spoke this Irishman, Is a smiling "Be- land!"
States," he said. during the debate on the govern- gorra." Say it ond go on. But Sincerely yours,
"But for that, there would be ment's defense estimatei for don't make a mistake and say HAL BOYLE,
no hope Europe could preserve 1950-1. "Gomorrah." You won't be able
its freedom or that our island "Germany is at present dis- to go on. p.s. In Ireland Itself the doors
could escape an ordeal lncom- armed and forbidden to keep any (3). Don't greet him with a of . all saloons are closed by law
parably more severe than we military forces, but on her east- "Top o' the morning." That's on St. Patrick's day. The front
have endured. em frontier lies the enormous what he is determined to say to doors, that is.
military array of the Soviet and
"The decision to form a front its satellite states far exceeding
in Europe against a possible in troops, armor and air power
further invasion by Soviet Rus- all that the other allies have
sia and its satellite states is at got," he said,
once grave for us, and also im- "We are unable to offer any
perative," he said. assurance to the Germans that
"I find it necesary to say they may not be overrun by a
speaking personally and giving Soviet or satellite's invasion,
my own opinion that this long This mighty mass of the Russian
front cannot be successfully de- army and their satellites lief
fended without the active aid of like a fearful cloud on the Ger-
western Germany. man people and the allies can-
"Britain and France must not give them any protection."
Call to Battle for Women
London, March 17 W The Rev. Stephen Hopklnsen
Issued a call to battle today: "We just want a few brakes
arms and shattered skulls."
He is staring judo classes for his female parishioners at
8t Mary's parish church following two recent cases In which
women were attacked In the district He has studied Judo
for 20 years.
Said he: "I believe the best antidote to crimes of violence
against women Is to let a few ot the attacken get seriously
hurt."
1