i.
j I
I I.
by i -.WEBSTER
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime French Deputies' Position
On United European Army
(Editor! Note Draw Psar- velopmeats there aa report
soa Is en a trip to Berlin and m progress being auda la
Farla to check aa ernclal de- Ifying ear allies.)
Y DREW PEARSON
Paris U a vote were token Nazis."
today, the United European The French officials frankly
Army pact would not be rati- admitted that the French pub-
fied by the French Chamber of lie had no idea that anti-Nails
TVnntiM dMnitu the recent nil- were currently guiaing ins ax
Capital AJournal
' An Independent Newspoper Established 1883
BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor and Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
Published every afternoon txcept Sunday at 444 Che
meketa St., Salem. Phones: Business, Newsroom, Want
Ads, 2-2406; Society Editor, 2-2409.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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4 Salem, Oregon, Friday, February IS, 19S3
CHEERY NEWS FROM THE SUDAN
Best International news of the week was the announce
ment that Britain and Egypt have compromised their
years long dispute over the Sudan and that a "success
ful understanding" on the withdrawal of British troops
from the Suez canal zone looms in the near future.
The final settlement of these two key problems In
British-Egyptian relations could clear the way toward
tighter co-operation between this strategic Moslem na
tion and the western powers in the cold war, perhaps in
a Middle East defense command.
The Sudan agreement was signed by Prime Minister
Mohammed Nagulb of Egypt and Ambassador Sir Ralph
Stevenson for Great Britain and announced in the House
of Commons at London by Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden as "a reasonable settlement of this question which
has long bedeviled our relations with Egypt"
MM 1. 1 i.J I 1. . wiU tllA HIM. .... .. . . II A J
ine agreement buubuiuusb jiuuw iu ui n miw- wul jormauy crown smia pomp aeouumie. inrre was no aucn m ,v. -,inrhumn na- ----"- r ,,
ai.mtv th two nations have shared for 64 years over and naeeantry her second Queen nonsense under good Queen Bess. w'" ..I tT, vived the idea and urged action
the Sudan and gives the 8.000,000 people of that terri- Elizabeth. She herself didn't have a pair Jkul chsnstaV of pubUc m "' ? usu'1' BtUUh ?
"ryontheuprir And my, how time. hsv. Jf stocking, until .he mM changing of public ' ",u"edllp!!n?!
KKt or a partnership in the British Corn- 2; et'To h
monwealth before the end of 1955. It provides for these rasatoc the throne nearly netheMtockIn .. Ut1 hasn't appreciated u the diffl- of NATO or the evilj of Sovlet.
main stages: w,it. ,,,i.i ve to have the equivalent of culty rf building a firm mUiUry Jsm l0 , BrIUlh ttu
1. County-wid. election, are to be held within the next ?t Z2&?S ? ,12'0 t0 fTm Hke'uUdinT. $Z ""oV? .""f"; , r
two months for a Sudanese parliament. These elections will . d 0l. B. .. But the 1'.000. in- 11Ke DUlim" What occasioned not only sur-
K.umpervi..d by fn mternj5ion.l commission m.d, up of .-" .tJJST, b.ut ''
an Indian, an American, a union ana iwo ouaaneie. the , t , ju. ...... woman 81 regaium as mucn ioo ,7 "" was wnen joe pnwips, repre-
1C ' Z n..i.. i.i.r gooa xor xne common people, oo w ctuuiw u iraw centlnc the state de Diriment.
BY CARL ANDERSON
H n r y
aJ'Vvi , J smokino ? vtu svsr L'1f,J'v
m coco wcTHeas omC" cw ffrve J.,f
8V Me.LV HOLOIH9 A Ple AxO AJ?'
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
How Times Have Changed
Since the First Elizabeth
grimage here by Secretory of
State John Foster Dulles.
Considering the fact that to
have French and German troops
marching under ou flag and
wearing the same uniform is
number one on the list of Amer
ican foreign policy and consid
ering the fsct that .In this are
wrapped up the hopes of Euro
pesn pesce for years to come,
this is not a happy prospect
Dulles' trip at first gave im
petus to the pact's ratification.
Then his remark in Bonn that
Germany's borders should not
stop at the Oder river gave it a
bad "setback. The French cham
ber is subject to the same public
pressures and political whims as
the U.S. Congress and contains
just as many prima donnas, so
it la estimated that Dulles' re
ts irs of Germany. Exchange of
cultural human relations, they
said, was the most importsnt yet
the most neglected psrt of our
foreign affairs today.
"We've set up the NATO or
ganization to create a military
establishment for a hot war
which is to come in the future
If it hss to come at ell," said
one. "Yet we've failed to create
an international organization for
the cold war which is already
being waged."
a
BRITISH BLOCK CNITT
At the last meeting of NATO
Information chiefs, the Italisn
delegate proposed that NATO
nations combine to intensify
their propaganda against com
munism. Last October, Italian
Premier De Gasperl personally
'ttsxCHT
1 SSmSSSmmm MjissBssaassa
By HAL BOYLE
In the chamber. were arming for the future they
.J1 I bel!e'ed- h0,wYfr' were losing the propsganda bat
this togged-down situation can tI, o(h, prejent A iteMoa ,t
New York ( Britain soon dress about as well as a society Z'Alinm ry,,,,., h,, t hut it wat lime was posiponea so, in
ante. There was no such ;:,7,,rj..:-T ;'" "" monin, i yasper. w
Z. A Sudanese government wiu m rormea ana, unaw inr- f a j,v,llg nlgntmtre.
power.
good for the common people.
were a lot of other things.
unftntf tha atal lnartmant.
and German people, for 80 years firmly ,eC(nded the BritUh
stand.
General Eisenhower, when
head of NATO, was strong for
vigorous, united propaganda ef
forts by its members. Also, Eis
enhower, when running for
There not only were no radio t i5b5 booa old Oueen Bess at each other's throats, regard.
3. Within three vears. the Sudanese people will mske their or television. Soap itself was proclaimed a so-called "sumptu- ing the 'advantages of military
fateful choice for independence or an alliance. Deyona tne reacn or au nut we aw ,ternly designed to cooperation.
'f' Fuller Brush salesman tttheH NCH AlLT '
ence or the Bru sh, to .protect tne rignw oi me pagan would enj none of hlj pretent appearance. - 0 y, a
cups a group
1Uafyit minniHtv livltlir In Tha Mlflin'l fln anilin. Mdll Ji v.u i .4 J r-1.. - 1 tj . . ..... - cnuunvi , wucu v
" . . : ,rr r. , Z prwpsnr- wear or young rrencn oiuciais were r,rMjrint HMIvared a aoaach
Of the northerners are Moslem Arabs With cultural and Folks used cloth to clean their sables. The wearing of taffeta. rtiMusalmr their nroblems with ?f:?.,!". ".?..!
racial affinitives with the Egyptians. teeth, and the bathbrush was velvet, embroider, leopard fur, Germany. I told them of Inter- Slitol!Mon
General Naguib, who has assumed dictatorship over 2'; ' 'J.Ll A n.enBJ vlewin young Germans who X Furthermore, hU new sec
Egypt has so faf shown real statesmanship on his re- '"nc. .month wguuSy ZZirSlm? had WfPP fromiht com; "Sry.tato out of the
form of century old corruption and misrule and the Su- wai regarded as a bit eccentric. It was a "tough time, too, for !!!"n , ' ...; ?t f.iiTh.i w? to criticize Secretory Ache-
danese pact seems fair to Egypt, Britain ana to tne HU- , Famous beauties of the 16th ladies who shoplifted finery they 2L" vountera eMnnriaid the- n i 'ponlammnl P"cy -
dan. It is in sharp contrast to the rigid xenophobia of century enhanced their charms couldn't afford,
the preceding Waftist. regime.
TROUBLE AT PACIFIC
Personality differences probably figure in that
by coating their faces with a sub- put to death merely for stealing
stance now used to paint houses a handkerchief,
white lead. Many a present-day husband
A wife had to be a real all- with a free-spending wife might
round odd Job lady then. In a think It would be wise to revive
You could "IT." the Soviet a. being too
"'" -.. a r - passive. Heveruieiess, state ae
from communism. partraent information chief Phll-
"There is Just one reason why npi emphaUcaUy sided with the
they are leaving," I exp alned. Brlu,h ,gainst ItalUB pr0.
"They, don't want to Join the to ut up , cooperative
army. They don't want to fight." propaganda agency to fight eom-
This caused surprise among mun(sm.
the Frenchmen.
"There ought to be some way roLI8H RADIO TRICKERY
we COUld get some Of those At another NATO Information
treatise called "delights for la- this old law. Save him money.
rersonauiy aiiierences prooaniy iigvn w ia dies," Sir Hugh PUt listed a few But he would find -it applied to
prise vote of 42 Pacific university faculty members that mngt a good homemaker should him also.
rresiaent waiter uiersoacn, now serving nere as a suiie be able to do: "Brew ale, milk Dear of Queen Bess was
enntor. he askerl to reaiim. but the malor cause SCDears cowe. make cheese, mold can- eauallv hard on lower class male
to be Pacific's financial difficulties, which are typical dies, spin, weave, sew and peacocks. It was high style for young Germans dowa ihere, let meetmgi the French representor
it,. f.f;t,,t; . lo.rnino in Vif bake: also pluck geese for feath- a man of aualitv to wear big. them be interviewed by French nrMUI,Hi mu. tn n.
narlnd nf rlinr rnVa anrl fallinir fntoreat rates , er beds and put in and take care puffed out breeches. The farth- newspapers, put them on the vent Russian Jamming of the
period of rising costs and falling interest rates. of both a vegetable girden nd , er out th the more French radlo ,nd iet the French ,nd8other al-
It is revealed that Oregon's second oldest college has herb garden." fashionable a lad you were. Some people realize they feel Just the lied broadcasts He suggested
operated at a total deficit of approximately $120,000 in When these little duties were went so far as to stuff their same way we do," remarked one that the British Broadcasting
the past two years, $50,000 in one year and $70,000 in done, the wife could spend the breeches with sawdust. French official. corporation the French radio
the other, despite additional income that must now be rest of the time meditating how But regal Bess again saved the "You have another great ally and voice ham their propa-
reaching the institution from a large gift from the Scott J" h 1fh.be.lmrried' cl",e ,from. the masses. She in Berlin," i suggested. "Mayor ganda to Ruui, .t exactly the
estate . There was a law that single wo- made it a crime for any fellow Reuter was so much opposed to same time thus making it lm-
mcn coma dc aircura ior uie Deiow me rann oi oaron to nave war with France that he was Bo.,jbl. for Moacow to lam all
"rodaV 'Vnonh:; ST. hDiD" "'J11"- ?- "hem.
Today a stenographer can breeches. eaped and spent the entire war ,.,,ttiv. Phinin. ih nn
Easier to Raise 7 Children
Says Maureen O'Sullivan
By BOB THOMAS (
Hollywood Ifl lliurien The actress and her huibini
O'Sullivan gazed sympathetica!- director John Farrow, have kidi
ly at a child actress who was ., ,
getting fretful while waiting to ?' ,U J?"' rangln from "
play a movie scene. 1H. The couple Is certoinljr ,
"Your daughter will be too fine ejmple in the trend toward
tired to do the scene," Miss bigger families, which has btea
O'Sullivan remarked to the tot's reported by population experts,
mother "Why don't you have Miss O'Sullivan offered her own
her lie down for a nap." view on the Uend.
"Oh, she wouldn't He down." 1930, wer t,
the mother replied blandly. uiu,ionlng period," .hi resrt.
Miss O'Sullivan commented ed. "People didn't have much
later: "That amazed me. If the hope about the future. But 1
child were one of my children, think people are happier and
she'd take a nap, or else." more confident now."
And that's why rearing seven Miss O'Sullivan Is not only tht
children is easier than bringing most prolific actress in child,
up one, two or three. This may bearing, but also in plcture-msk.
come as a shock to some bar- Wg these days. She has done five
assed parents, me, for example, movies in the past few months,
but she says It's true. Being the plus TV and radio appearances,
most prolific movie mother; she At present she is playing Joha
ought to know. Hodiak's Army wife in "Mission
"I really think It is easier to Oy,ef Koif, , " ro1? ,he ,lw
manage my seven," she argued, did in a TV film.
"The reason la that you can't "I seem to have a one-track
afford to humor each one of mind," she commented. "When I
them. If you had to stop and get into something, I devote ill
reason to get them to do some- my efforts to it. When I wai
thing, your life would be chaotic. ' having babies, I did nothtnf
They have to learn to do things else. When I do pictures, I to
when they're told. all out"
"With seven children, you She reported that her chlldm
have to organize your household were delighted with the resump.
and keep it weU disciplined. The tion of her film career.
children eat at a certain hour "They like to have me corns
and we eat at a certain hour, homer and tell them what Bob
There is a certain time for tele- Hope said and so forth," sh
vision if school home work hss remarked. "It makes their mo
been completed.-The schedule ther seem a little more excit-t
must be maintained." ing, I think."
Dream Home for Polio Victim
estate.
Pacific has unquestionably made very great progress
in enrollment, gifts and building construction during the
Giersbach administration. A vigorous personality, biers
bach has reinvigorated the century old institution, which
now has among other assets the Northwest's only school
of optometry.
But during the past two years gifts seem to have de
clined ominously, both a cause and a result of internal
dissatisfactions. As a result the college is badly in the
' red despite an increase in tuition charges to the students,
who still carry the bulk of the load in supporting inde
pendent colleges.
Things finally reached a point where faculty members
were affected, through staff reductions and now a threat
ened salary cut, a word the younger generation knows
little of, but of which the older one has eloquent mem
ories. So there's trouble under those beautiful trees over
on the Pacific campus in Forest Grove while its president
struggles here with the weighty problems of the entire
state. Without presuming to judge the merits of the
controversy we bespeak from the public a kindly con
sideration for all groups, who whatever their differences
are educating many of Oregon's youth without recourse
to the taxpayer's already hard pressed dollar. If they
ever falter in their heavy task the taxpayers of this
state will really groan for they are picking up a very
substantial slice of the educational check.
tor on Wednesday, sent a plea
to Salem, Oregon, praying that
Selem, Mass., be allowed to keep
HAS HE THE RIGHT TO DO IT?
Astorlan-Budget
The Judge trying the Jelke vice trial in New York city ,u n,me-
who ordered parts of the trial closed to press and public, u s. stock and grain markets
did so because the subject matter of the forthcoming were closed yesterdsy but ex
testimony was "steeped in filth." charges In other p a r t s of the
. . . . , . , , ., . ,, world continued uncertain In
One can understand his desire to protect the public the wake of a severe break in
from publication of such testimony, but his right to con- commodity prices for this nation.
vert his courtroom into a star chamber trial is very ,, , L
,. , , Marion county s share of the
questionable. 1948 agricultural conervation
If this judge can close his courtroom because he thinks program fund win be $70,000.
the testimony is filthy, presumably any judge can close , .
i 11. i .t i.ii 1 , . ., waiter Norblad, 39 year-old
any trial he might think is filthy even though the cause Astoria attorney, will file his
for such opinion is much less and may exist only in the candidacy for re-election to con
Judge's own mind. ,rom ,he r'"t Oregon dis
Therefore, this Judge's decision should not go unchal- ct w FrldJy-, ,
Ienged.
The press, however, may well be culpable in this mat
ter. By giving probably undue attention to the trial's
details, it may have invited the judge's closure decision.
Metropolitan newspapers, anxious to interest their
readers, sometimes have a tendency to go overboard on
salacious subjects simply because salacity has appeal
to many readers.
Newspapers themselves need to be on guard to ensure
that the material in their columns safeguards public
morals so that they do not give an excuse for some over
zealous Judge to infringe their and the people's right to
be present at court trials.
From Valentine to Valentine
Valentipe, Neb., W Nebraska Valentine Is going to get
a Valentine from Valentne, Nebraska.
Mrs. Valentine Nebraska Is a school teacher at Baugh
man, Ky.
A committee planning the annual Valentine's Day cele
bration here ran across her name In a college alumni list,
contacted her and prepared a special Valentine for her.
The annual Influx of Valentines for remailing with the
City's well-known cachet had topped 4,000 yesterday. The
heart-shaped mark contains the words: "Saint and city
greetings from Valentine, Neb."
Eight Years Ago in Salem
By BEN MAXWELL
Capital Journal resident of Waterloo in Linn
February 1J, 1945 ' county, is still "gol-danged mad"
Senator Taft said today that a at assassin John Wilkes Booth
recent dip in commodity mar- whose bullets caused the death
kets may have solved problems of President Lincoln,
of the price-wage spiral.
Further plans for a Salem stop
Senator Leverett Saltonall of of the Freedom Train, April 6,
Massachusetts, a Portland visi- have been considered by the
in eXUC. Th Vrnfh alan ailffflMt an In.
A lot of the men now run- ternatlonal anti-communist pro
ning Germany are like that. paganda committee to prevent
Senator Paul Hertz spent years propaganda confusion. For In
in exile during the Hitler re- stance( , favorite trick of the
gime. These are some of the top Poii,h radio is to compare what
men who are running Germany
today.
"It would be a great thing for
French and German understand
ing if the city of Paris invited
the mayor of Berlin for an offi
cial visit and let the French
government get acquainted with
the man who, like them, also
spent many years battling the
the British radio says with the
French and the Voice of Amer
ica to show the conflict between
them and then announcing "ob
viously they lie."
These are Just a few of the
problems badly needing solution
if the great goal of a united
Europe is to become a reality,
iconruht. itu
Cost ly Wedding - for Spectator
Columbus, 0., (U.R) It was a costly wedding for Miss Jane
Gross, Zl, and she wasn't even getting married.
Miss Gross reported to police that her purse containing
f 35 was stolen from her seat while aha attended a eharch
wedding.
Chicago () Mrs. Mary Kits
miller has moved into the home
that friendship built
An ambulance pulled up to
the door Wednesday and stout
hands tenderly carried the 27-year-old
polio, victim up the
ramp to her new $25,000 home.
Then there was a ceremony in
the living room. A builder nam
ed Ben Sears handed Mrs. Kits
miller the deed.
"This Is the happiest day of
my life," she said.
It was a touching climax to a
story of neighbors rallying
around a stricken friend.
The people of suburban Park
Ridge, and Ben Sears, touched
by Mrs. Kltsmiiler's plight, built
the house a dream home for
a woman who must spend most
of her time in an iron lung.
Mrs. Kltsmiller was stricken
with polio Aug. 18, 1951.
Last December, Mrs. Kits-
miller was evicted from her
home in Park Ridge by her
mother-in-law, who - owned tht
home.
To add to the polio victim's
troubles, she had a separste
maintenance suit pending againit
her husband, James, 28, charging
desertion. He filed a cross bill,
charging adultery.
Moved by Mrs. Kitsmlller'i
plight her neighbors began a
public subscription contributing
money, labor and materials to
ward the home. Twenty-four
days after it was started, the
home was a reality. And Mrs.
Kitsmiller had S10.600 left over
in a trust fund.
FUEL OIL
CADWELL OIL CO.
PHONE 2-7431
Prompt Home Delivery
Vnde Jimmy Smith, 105, a
Chamber of Commerce.
Bids for construction of a 300.
000 gallon reinforced concrete
reservoir for Mt. Angel will be
received until March 8.
.
Burglars have entered Stayton
liquor store and departed with
20 cases of liquor valued at
$1,000 and S0 in cash.
Chief of Police Frank A. Min
to has assigned Leonard Skinner
patrolman on the day shift, to
the detective division.
Solicitation of subscriptions to
books and magazines on Salem
streets without a permit from
the police department has re
sulted in the arreit of five per
sons, three men and two women.
Beauty Queen to Become Yank
New York, W Marianne Mullender, Belgium's entry In
"Miss fnlverse" contest a year ago, has come back to Amer
ica to become a V. 8. cltisen.
Debarking yesterday from the Holland-American Liner
Veendam, the 23-year-otd, brown-haired beauty aatd:
"I love America. That's why I'm going to be a citlsea
as soon ss I can. The American people are the nicest people
I hart ever mtt, friendly and warm-hearted."
00-
M
-
Just because our
experience is great.
just because ours
is a delicate skill .
just because we have
that desire to serve
our fellowman ...
all this has no
bearing on price.
Our service is geared
to budget as well ...
always has been . . a ,
always will be.
Fvnrr,il Scrvic Sine 187t
Mene Ml 19 Church at Ferry
SALIM, OUOON