Pag 4
Capital AJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established .1883 ;
i : .;. BERNARD MAINWARING. Editor and Publisher
... GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
' " Published every afternoon except Sunday at 444 Che
meketa St., Salem. Phones: Business, Newsroom, Want
. v Ads, 2-2406; Society Editor. 2-2409.
Ml Usui Wire hnlM a Imam Mm u4 Ito VMM rnM.
-"'" Tto Auocl.ud Piwi u aulutal? estuM kiMnM xnwHon t
ell am dUptttbu TM1U4 Maw muih anoMH te UK win end
aloo dw piiMUaod law!.,.
; SUBSCRIPTION RAT1S:
Br ctrrler: Uonthlr. as Moath. rHt m tw. IU Ml Bt H,n ta Karloa,
Polt, Linn, Bonton. CUckuu ul Timftlll Cetuat.: MoauUT. Me: Slz Month,,
I.H On Tin, iS.OO. 11.11 Banflwr IB OMW Maal&l. II 00: (u UocthA,
19.00; On, rur, IU.0O. Br Man OvUU Omw IMBl&lT. UJti SU Month II -Ml
On, Till, 111.00.
THE FIRST EASTER '
From the Gospel of St Matthew: '
In the end of the Sabbath, as It began to dawn toward
the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the
other Mary to see the sepulchre.
'. And, behold, there was a great earthquake: for the
angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and
rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it
His countenance was like lightning and his raiment
white as snow. , v , .. "
- And for fear of Him the keepers did shake, and become
as dead men. . ,
, And the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear
not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified.
He is not here: for He is risen, as He said Come, see the
place where the Lord lay.
, And go quickly and tell His disciples that He is risen
from the dead, and behold, He goeth before you into
Galilee; there shall ye see Him: lo, I have told you.
; And they departed quickly from the sepulchre with fear
and great joy; and did run to bring His disciples word.
".i And as they went to tell His disciples, behold. Jesus
met them, saying All hall I And they came and held Him
by the feet, and worshipped
Then Jesus said unto them, be not afraid: go and tell
My brethren that they go Into Galilee and there shall they
see Me.
; And Jesus came and spake unto them, saying:, All
power is given unto Me in heaven find In earth.
.' Go ye therefore, and teaci all nations, baptizing then in
the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy
Ghost: . ' .
Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have
commanded you: and lo, I am with yon always, even unto
the end of the world. Amen. '
Front the Gospel of St John: '
Mary stood without at the
Un nirsn, alia tt.ra
And seeth two angels in white sitting, the one at the
head, and the other at the feet, where the body of Jesus
; had lain. ' . - '
And they say unto her, Woman, why weepest thou'7
, She saith unto them, Because they have taken away
my Lord, and I know not where they have laid him.
And when she had thus said, she turned herself back,
and saw Jesus standing, and knew not that it was Jesus.
Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? whom
seekest thou? She. supposing him to be the gardener,
: saith unto him, Sir, if thou
, where thou hast laid him, and l will take him away. 1
Jesus saith unto her, Mary. She turned herself, and
saith unto him. Rabboni; which is to say. Master,
Jesus saith unto her, Touch
, ascended to my Father: but go to my brethren, and say
unto them, I ascend unto my Father, and your Father;
J i O-J J I .
ouu w luy uuu aiiu yvui vrim
Mary Magdalene came and told the disciples that she
had seen the Lord, and that he had spoken these things
unto her- .
Then the same day at evening, being the first day of
the week, when the doors were shut when the disciples
lt J M M -. T .1 -i. J
nno aoociiiuicu iui icni ui uio vonD) vaiiio ucauo ciiu diwu
in their midst, and said unto them, Peace be unto you.
And when he had so said, he showed unto them his
hands and his side. Then were the disciples glad, when
; they saw the Lord.
. Then said Jesus unto them again, Peace be unto you:
as my Father has sent me, even so send I you.
From the Gomel at It Mark:
And when the sabbath was past, Mary Magdalene, and
Mary the mother of Jesus, and Salome, had bought sweet
spices that they might come and annoint Him,
And very early in the morning the first day of the week,
they came unto the sepulchre at the rising of the sun.
And they said among themselves, Who shall roll us
away the stone from the door of the sepluchre?
And when they looked, they saw that the stone was
rolled away: for it was very great, v
And entering into the sepulchre, they saw a young man
sitting on the right side, clothed in a long white garment;
and they were af righted. ,
And he saith unto them, Be not affrighted: Ye seek
Jesus of Nazareth, which was crucified: he is risen; he is
not here: behold the place where they laid him,
But go your way, tell his disciples and Peter that he
sroeth before you into Galilee: there shall ve see him. ax
he said unto you.
And they went quickly and fled from the sepulchre; for
they trembled and were amazed: neither said they any
thing to any man; for they were afraid.
Afterward he appeared unto the eleven (disciples) as
they sat at meat, and upbraided them with their unbelief
and hardness of heart, because they believed not them
which had seen him after he was risen.
And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and
preach the gospel to every creature.
From the Gospel of It Lakes
, Now upon the first day of the week, very early in the
morning, they came upon the sepulchre, bringing the
spices which they had prepared, and certain others with
them.
And they found the stone rolled away from the sepul
chre. And they entered In, and found not the body of the Lord
Jesus.
And it came to pass, as they were much perplexed
there-about, behold, two men stood by them in shining
garments:
And as they were afraid, and bowed down their faces
to the earth, they said unto them, Why seek ye the living
among the dead?
He is not here, but is risen: remember how he spake
unto you wnen ne was yet
Saying, the Son of man must be delivered into the hands
of sinful men, and be crucified, and the third day rise
again.
And they remembered his
. And returned from the
Him.
. '
sepulchre weepings and as
In nip ImIa tit. aMll'tllta
have borne him hence, tell me
me not; for I am not yet
in ualilee,
words,
sepulchre, and told all these
WASHINGTON MERRY -GO-ROUND
Treasury Official Takes
Opposite Stand to Ike
Y DREW
Washington It isn't sup
posed to be known, but a
treasury spokesman backed
down on his chief In the
White House the other day
over the Important question
of cutting taxes.
President Elsenhower is
firmly on record against cut
ting taxes at this time. He
has made it very, clear he
apposes New York Congress'
man Dan Reed's Bill to slash
Income taxes before the bud'
get it balanced. However,
when Undersecretary of the
Treasury Marlon Folsom was
questioned privately about
Reed's BUI, he did not sup-
nort his chief.
Folsom, ex-treasurer 'of the
Eastman Kodak company, was
kept after a House Ways And
Means hearing . to answer
questions about tax cuts,
"What position do you take
on the Excess-Profit Tax?'
asked Louisiana's Congress
man Hale Bogg. "Do you think
It should be continued or per
mitted to expire"
"Our position on the .Ex
cess-Profit tax Is that It is
very bad tax, and we would
like to get rid of it as soon
as we. can,"replied Folsom.
This Is Indirect opposition
to Folsom'a boss, President
Eisenhower, who is against
Wiping out the Excess-Profits
tax before personal income
taxes are reduced. Otherwise
it would appear that the re
publicans favored big busi
ness.
"Then what position do you
take on H. R. 1?" pursued
Congressman Boggs, referring
to Dan Reed's bill cutting in
come taxes.
"We don's want to take any
position now," hedged the
treasury official. .
"So far you are not against
It?" pressed Bogg.
"No," admitted Folsom.
HEARTS AND POLITICS
Big, gruff, Sen. Jim Duff of
Pennsylvania, one of the
ablest solons on capital hill,
isn't saying anything about it,
but he isn't too happy about
the treatment he gets from
the White House.
Duff happens to have been
the very first Elsenhower sup-
norter. When most rjpoDle
"were saying that Ike wouldn't
run, Duff was out beating the
bushes, drumming up dele'
gates for the aloof General
in Paris. He made speech
after' speech, all over the
U.S.A., saying ' that Elsen
hower was the only candidate
who could win for the Repub
licans.
Since the elections, how
ever, Duff was not appointed
to the Cabihet, seldom invited
to the White House. On policy
matters on Capitol Hill he is
rarely consulted.
The senator from Pennsyl
vania has said nothing, la not
the complaining kind, has
asked no favors.
The other day, however.
Duff, who believes you should
have a heart In politics, did
go to the White House to ask
one favor. He called on Gov.
Sherman Adams to request
that a fellow Pennsylvanlan,
Mrs. A. MltcheU Palmer, be
continued in her Job with the
general services administra
tion.
Mrs. Palmer happend to be
the sole surviving widow of
the Woodrow Wilson Cabinet.
Her lite husband, a prominent
Pennsylvanlan, was Wilson's
attorney general, and Mrs.
Palmer in latter years has
held an obscure position In the
general services administra
tion.
PENNILESS REPUBLICANS
When Franklin D.- Roose
velt took office in 1933, the
Democrats found several Re
publicans In sinecure Jobs,
among them President Hard-
ing-s old Secretary, George
Christian, and Mrs.. Harding's
brother, O. M. P. Brbwn, both
members of the shipping
board. i
At first they were slated
to be axed. However, It was
discovered that Christian was
almost blind, could get no
work elsewhere, and Roose
velt continued him. Mrs.
Harding's brother was also
continued.
Later, another Republican.
Ex-Sen. Sam Shortridge of
California, was found half-
starved on the streets of San
Francisco at the age of 63, He I
was also given a iob by the:
Democrats. I
But when Senator Duff. I
republican, called at the'
White House tp ask that the
widow ot a democrat cabinet
member be continued in a
minor post drawing $5,000.
he got little satisfaction.
Sheman Adams appeared to
concur; but. two days later.
Mrs. Palmer was fired. Her
phone was cut off, her desk
moved out, and she was told
she was no longer needed.
Tills and various other
things have led Duff to the
conclusion that he'll probably
run for Governor ot Pennsyl
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
PEARSON
sylvania democrats, who now
control Philadelphia for the
first time In 70 years, will try
to send either Peppery Hugh
Dllworth or Ex-Sen. Francis
Myers to Washington to take
his place and Ike may be
one short on his already slim
senate majority.
GIVING AWAY PUBLIC
LAND
Nevada's GOP Sen, George
Malone is in such a hurry to
turn the Public Range Lands
over to the big western cattle
and sheep men that he actu
ally announced the firing of
the government's land man
agement boss before Presi
dent Elsenhower "got around
to doing it. .
The official in question is
Malohe's fellow Nevadan,
Marlon Clawson, who has con
tinued on his Job, though ex
pecting to be replaced os soon
at the republicans can find
a successor.
"I see that they are firing
(Clawson)" remarked Malone,
behind closed doors' of the
Senate Interior Committee,
and that is a good start. He is
from Nevada, too, but, as far
as I am concerned, he is a
lost soul. He doesn's have any
more idea how the stockmen
west of the Rockies make
living than a hog does about
drinking Holywater ...
"Now, what they have done
for 20 long years," the Nevada
senator complained, "is that
every time one of these boys
is sent out from a nice agrl
cultural school and a lot of
them would not know a south
end of a cow i going north
he gets up some way and he
says, "We must save this for
more deer or antelope." and
the man who has been living
out there, has run 700 head
of cattle for SO. years, must
cut now 20 per cent or 30
per cent."
Chlarman Hugh Butler of
Nebraska agreed that "the
whole country would be bet
ter off If every acre of land
that has not been reserved for
public parks and things like
that was in private ownership."
However, Washlnton's
freshman Sen. Henry "scoop"
time to be "giving away" the
public lands while the Federal
Jackson warned that this no
Government is still over
$270,000,000,000 in debt. If
they are to be disposed of, he
implied, they should be sold.
not given away.'
(OoprrUht. mi)'
OPEN FORUM
Objects to Use of
Sheep in Cemetery
To the Editor: I believe
those who are planning to put
sheep to work cleaning up the
cemetery are the biggest goats
or sheep to be found.
How will it look for the
travelers who visit this most
beautiful city I know of to see
this spectacle?
I have three dear ones at rest
out there and I keep up their
graves. If needed I will work
every day rather than have
sheep tracking over them.
Don't let it come to this, please.
MOLLIS B. SHEPHERD,
Salem .
il
Salem 48 Years Ago
April , 1809
The grand Jury was in ses
sion yesterday afternoon and
started an investigation of the
school larid fraud case. State
Land Agent Oswald West first
witness called by the state.
Mrs. Eliza .Gale, widow of
Joseph Gale, member of Ore
gon's first executive committee
that started the' wheels rolling
for an organized provisional
government, was interred Fri
day at Western, Oregon. She
was 83 and a niece of the
famous, Walla Walla chief,
Pio-plo-mox-mox.
Congress has appropriated
(50,000 for Improvement of
the Willamette river and this
amount, the largest ever
granted, Is believed sufficient
to establish a good channel
from the mouth of Yamhill
river to Corvallls. Within the
past week the steamboat Ore-
gona tranported 10,000
bushels of wheat from Upper
Willamette points to Fischer
mill and carried more than
60,000 pounds of flour from
Corvallls to Portland. It is
a' matter of greatest impor
tance that steamboat naviga
tion on the Willamette be
safeguarded and encouraged
It Is the river that regulates
the railroad rates.
School directors met last
evening at the police court
room to consider bids for the
new high school building. All
members were present and
Dr. Byrd moved that the con
tract be awarded to Welch and
Mourer at (42,159. Newberg
brick will be used In construc
tion." Saliem merchants are cir
culating a petition asking that
a Meeting be held for organi
zation of a Business Man's
League. Object of the League
will be to protect merchants
against many forms of
schemes, ), to bring about a
better feeling between busi
ness men and to combat the
trading stamp evil. The fol
lowing officers have been
elected: George T. Rodgers,
president; D. A. Densmore,
vice president; . F. Douglas,
treasurer and Hall D. Patton,
secretary. .
New Edison Theater: R. P.
Starkey, manager, offers ex
hibitions by the Edlsonscope,
new life motion pictures.
Admission 10c. 143 State
street.
F. A. Wiggins Implement
House, 255-257 Liberty street,
advertises "Our Hundred dol
lar" bike is the talk of the
country . . . leather trim,
neat steel bead on the corner,
correctly arched dust proof
axel, dainty stick seat." (In
this horse and buggy era of
48 years ago a bike was a
light, horse drawn rig).
Hollywood Film Stars
Easy to Mooch Upon
Beverly Hills, Calif. (U.BA
bartender who "mooched" a to
tal of $500 from Hollywood
personalities said today that
movie stars were "suckers" for
any hard-luck story he could
dream up.
Gerald Brown, sentenced to
30 days in jail yesterday. on a
vagrancy charge, admitted to
Municipal Judge Charles J
Griffin that he was the
"moocher" who telephoned
film notable, telling them a
film notables, telling them a
hard luck story and asking
each for $10.
.i
-,VtJV '. i
ado 9 JbnFn if J Br
i m rMA'3
Serving Salem ond Vicinity
as Funeral Directors
for 25 Years
Convenient location, S. Commer
cial street; bus line; direct route
to cemeteries no cross traffic.
New modern building seating
up to 300. Services within your
means.
Virgil T. Golden Co.
SOS S. Commercial St. FUNERAL SERVICE
LEGISLATORS as Seen by Murray Wade
$eiDean
BrysoN
'fflaJrnw
Liquor
Comm'ttet
Rep.R.E.GoAo
Ufto rode hard as
sheriff of
County for
THE FIRESIDE PULPIT
Faith That Almost Died
Friday Restored Sunday
Y REV. GEORGE H.SWIFT
KHtor, at. Pour
Easter is a day ot victory.
The faith and hope of the
Disciples of Jesus Christ all
but died on Good Friday. But
the Resurrection on Easter
morning brought back to life
their hope, their courage and
their faith. Easter was a vic
tory of life over death, of hope
over despair, and of faith over
doubt. "He is risen," electri
fied the Disciples and sent
them forth to proclaim the
risen Lord.
All life is a struggle for
victory. The newborn baby
fights for its first breath. We
must struggle for food, for
education, for security. We
must battle against inertia,
against temtatlon in whatever1
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Do You Worry Efficiently?
Too Many Don't, Hal Says
y HAL
New York UP) Do you
worry efficiently?
Probably not. The world to
day is full of slipshod worriers
who waste a lot of talent In
haphazard brooding that gets
them nowhere.
They worry about their pri
vate troubles at the office and
then go home and worry all
night about the work they
didn't do all day. And they
skip from worry to worry like
a small girl playing hop
scotch.
This is intolerable in an age
of efficiency. There is no rea
son why worries, like every
thing else, can't be put on an
assembly line basis. Science
yet may be forced to come up
with a worrying machine.
You'll put a card with your
favorite worries in it, push a
button, and the machine will
worry . . . worry . . . worry
, . until you feel better.
Such a machine, of course,
would soon solve all of man
kind's worries except one.
People would sit in a blue funk
worrying how to kill all the
time they used to spend worry
ing. Otk SJ. Ooraoa
Ylrtll T. OoMin
n km
Umatilh
20 (j ears'
ipiuopu cnuna
form they may present them
selves. Our day by day strug
gles must end in a continuous
succession of victories of one
kind or another, or we end
In failure.
The more victories ' along
life's road we win, the more
satisfaction we shall get out
of life, and the greater will
be our value in the general
scheme of things.
May God grant that a con
tinuous succession of victories
may bless our daily efforts
until another Easter dawn
brings further faith and hope
and courage, not only to our
selves, but to all the people
around the world. -
BOYLE
Most folks today don't get
half the good clean fun out of
worrying that they could, be
cause they are amateurs. The
secret of successful worrying
is to budget your cares, just
as you ought to budget your
expenses.
There is a time and place
for every worry. No single
budget, naturally, will fit
every person's needs, but the
following might serve as a
sample for the average man
Monday Everyone feels
bad on Monday,. so this Is the
best day to worry about your
failing health and general dls
ability. Relax. Feel sorry for
yourself all over.
Tuesday remaps you
should worry about your job
today, as you probably didn't
get much done yesterday.
Wednesday Worry about
the atom bomb.
Thursday Worry about
Russia.
Friday As this is payday,
worry about the high cost of
living, why the boss doesn't
pay . you more, and how-can-
one - wits'-spend -all -that -
money you make.
n
Phone 4-2257
Baturday, April 4, 1953
Saturday This is miscel
laneous worrying day. Start off
by worrying about your falling
hair, then go on and wrinkl
your brow over the woes of
your family, and the fact that
the world is getting over-populated.
And don't forget to feel
heavy-hearted over America's
coal supply in 1,000 years It
will all be gone.
Sunday Worry how you'll
get into heaven. If you solve
that one, worry about the
whooping crane. If it doesn't
start laying more eggs, 'soon
there will be no more whoop
ing cranes. i ,
The trouble with: ordinary
catch-as-can worriers is that
they often never know where
their next worry is ' coming
from. f .
But if you budget your
griefs sensibly you'll ' never
have that problem. Try it and
see. You'll find you can worry 1
about twice as many, things as
you used to, and even have .
time left over to borrow and
enjoy the worries of your
friends. Then you're really liv
ing. WE SAVE
BECAUSE!
Mjr builntoi requires a capital
nttrrc and well established
bank credit. ,
I'a dependent oa my salary.
Strings provide me with money
for vacations and other luxuries.
Firming1 big business and
tarings girt me the necesitry
credit to operate economically
and profitably.
I've teen bow aaviafft hare
helped others during time of
illness and emergencies,
...ALSO
deposits made on or
, before April 10th earn
interest from April 1st
at First National, open
10 to 5 six days a week,
including Saturday,
for your convenience.
SAilM SSANCM
Tmtional
MNK
:B.JttlS
FIRS
thing! unto the eleven and to all the rest
vania next year. it so, Penn