Paw 4
Monday, February 1, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
Capital jkJournal
'.. An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor ond Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 280 North
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HOW OLD IS THE EARTH?
Since an English church prelate, Bishop Utter, by com
piling the geneolofries in the Old Testament in the time of
King; James, med the creation 01 tne earin at 4UU4 Jts.c,
or about 6000 years ago for the St. James version of the
bible, nuclear scientists have extended the probable age
of the earth from 6000 to billions or years.
From a study of different kinds of lead found in meteor
ites, formed in the same nuclear upheaval that produced
the earth, as an atomic yardstick to measure time, four
scientists, as revealed by a study published by the Univcr
sity of Chicago, have pushed the origin of the earth back
to at least 4.5 billion years ago, the oldest date yet obtained
by analyzing elements in the solar system.
The report discloses, however, that there is evidence
that for some 2 billion years of its existence, the earth's
surface was molten or in some other diffuse now in a solid
state.
The report states lead once was uranium, a substance
that loses its radioactivity at a known rate in a decaying
process. However, there are at least two Kinds of isotopes
in natural uranium, differing slightly in weight. The dif
ferent rate at which the two kinds of isotopes lose their
, radioactivity is the key to the age-determining technique.
The heaviest isotope, uranium 238, loses half its radio
activity in 42 billion years, decaying into lead 206. An
other uranium isotope, U-235, the kind used in the A-bomb,
loses half its radioactivity in 710 million years, and decays
into lead 207. The higher proportion of lead 206 the older
the sample.
The study of the lead atoms was made on the University of Chicago's
mass spectrometers by Claire Patterson and Harrison Brown, now of
the California Institute of Technology; ueorge niton, now oi me car
negie Institute of Washington, and Mark Ingraham, associate professor
of physics at the University of Chicago.
If the earth is 4i billion years old, how much older is
the universe with its prehaps quintiinon years ; ine unite
mind cannot comprehend the infinite. As ifoxn wrote,
"Presume not Good to scan, the proper study of mankind
is man. G. P.
THE 'ORDINARY' AMERICANS
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WITH OUST TME RIGHT MEDICINE (out Of
THOUSMPi) WHICH YOU WAV NEEt
DESPERATELV 40Mt NICHT
VICTIM OF HIGH PRESSURE COACHING
When a football coach retires in the prime of life it is
usually "by request" of irate alumni and other supporters
for failure to win games, or in extreme disgust over the life
he is compelled to lead.
But the retirement of Frank Leahy at Notre Dame,
' announced Sunday, is for an entirely different reason. No
alums, or aluminums as the breed is sometimes facetiously
called, were howling for Leahy's scalp. He was winning
enough games to satisfy the most critical, namely all of
them.
Leahy quit, not to save his scalp which he was still will
ing to risk, but to save his life. Although only 4. and
rugged enough to play in the line for Rockne back in the
Jate twenties, his heart was breaking under the strain of
football as it is played at South Bend. He collapsed during
a game last fail and was informed by his doctors that an
other such attack, which continued coaching would invite,
might be fatal. Since Leahy has a wife and nine children
to support, the answer, highly distasteful to him you may
be sure, was obvious. The change will doubtless add a
good many years to a virile life the country can ill afford
to lose, to say nothing of his family.
Leahy is a victim of what he helped to create, high
power, high pressure big league college football with such
a strain on heart and nerves it's a wonder anybody lives
through a season. He is wiser than tjiany to get out while
his professional standing is sky high and his health reason
ably intact.
Leahy has been one of the great couches of the era.
True, he attracted first class material, but he played the
toughest schedule in the country, with outstanding suc
cess. He actually added something to the greatest football
tradition possessed by any American college. Notre Dame
wins quite as much on spirit as on material and coaching
proficiency. Men like Rockne and Leahy have built it to a
point where it is the envy of all colleges that seek the grid
iron heights.
ATTACK ON A U.S. BOMBER
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Another Korea May Be in
The Making in Indo-China
WASHINGTON Adm. Ar
thur Radford, chairman of the
joint chiefs of staff, has per
suaded President Eisenhower to
order 400 air force technicians
and mechanics Into Indo-China.
They were requested by the
I''rench to service American
made planes now fighting in
Indo-China.
The air force suggested that
civilians ought to be sent over,
but Radford insisted on military
men.
The air force also complained
that it didn't have 4(1 technicians
to spare, that this would make
the air force short of mechanics.
But Radford overruled the pro
test. The air force Is al.so wor
ried over involving American
forces in the Indo-Chinese 'var,
inasmuch as the Chinese Reds
have moved two air groups near
the Indo-China border. If U.S.
airmen go into Indo-China, it
may give China an excuse to
move their two air groups in.
Meanwhile, the corrmunists
are pouring field artillery and
antiaircraft guns into Indo-China
as fast as they can he slipped
across the border. It almost
looks like another Korea in the
making.
BITTER IIKK'KKR BATTI.K
The Bricker battle is gcttinq
really bitter sometimes even
bloody." . . . Bricker, who occu
pies the key post of chairman of
the senate committee on inter
state and foreign commerce, is
using committee prerogatives to
back his amendment . . . when
conscientious Sen. John Sher
man Cooper, Kentucky Republi
can, told Bricker he could not ac-
By DREW PEARSON
ducks would have been gone
long ago.
WASHINGTON WHIRL
Mayor Norn's Poulson of Los
Angeles has now been appeased
by the state department regard
ing the L.A. reception for
President Bayar of Turkey. The
state department wrote three
letters. to Poulson asking him
to arrange for Bayar's L.A. en
tertainment, and when Poulson
didn't write back, the state de
partment went ahead with its
own plana . . , Naturally, Poul
son got sore. Now he's been
taken back into the entertain
ment picture . . . Two daughters
of Washington colons are fol
lowing in their daddies' foot
steps. Jojo Black, daughter of
Justice Hugo Black and Jean
Aouglas, daughter of Sen. Paul
Douglas of Illinois, are on the
board of student government at
Swarthmorc college . . . Young
Sen. Jack Kennedy of Massachu
setts is fooling his critics. He's
voting his convictions, such as
for the St. Lawrence seaway
even when it hurts politically
. . . Sen. Richard Russell of
Georgia was right about Air
Secretary Harold Talbott when
he first put Talbott on the con-
Salem 50 Years Ago
By BEN MAXWELL
February 1, 1904
Illihee club of Salem had de
feated the local Alco club in a
bowling contest, winning by a
margin of only six pins.
Holy Rollers apostles, camped
in deep timber of northern Linn
county, unkempt, unclean and
avoiding society, had been mis
taken for a band of robbers re
cently at work in Dallas, Browns-
vine ana woodburn.
Capital Journal's X-Rayist had
informed a subscriber that the
Baker Stock Company was a
theatrical troupe and in no way
connected with the stock busi
ness.
Additionally, the X-Ravist had
written: "Mayor Waters deserves
credit for promptly putting an
ena lo the ancient graft of filling
in private property with public
street scrapings."
Fred Tfurst St Co. were pro
moting Englewond, "the place of
beautiful homes."
J. C. Atwood and T). W. Fisher
had purchased the Branson and
Ragan grocery.
West Salem Literary Society
had heard Mrs. W. J. Squires
read a paper entitled "The West
Salem Gazette." Following the
reading a debate had been held
upon the question: . "Resolved:
That the Indians were unfairly
No New Deal
By RAYMOND MOLEY
President Eisenhower's resent
ment at the charge that his pro
gram Is merely more of the same
that we have bad for 20 years
it justified. For In most aspects
of his Administration and in his
proposals in the budget and in
the separate messages there is
a perceptive change of direction,
and that change is vital,
The President'! little play on
words to the effect that he is
liberal in human relationships
and conservative in economic af
fairs means nothing. For every
raid on the Treasury in the past
20 years has been in the sweet
name of humanity. And a ram
on the Treasury is an economic
matter of importance,
The brightest spot in Eisen
howers budget was the reflec
tion of his determination to halt
the trend toward Federal so
cialism in the field of electric
power and in the Federal ex
ploitation of natural resources.
In this the President is follow
ing the leadership of his wise
Secretary of the Interior and
also his own personal knowledge
of the spending proclivities of
the Army Corps of Engineers.
The Bureau of Reclamation,
which under previous Adminis
trations was a mighty force for
socialization, is rapidly being
cut down to national limits. Ex
penditures in this bureau in 1953
were $235,000,000: for 1954, an
estimated $182,000,00; and for
1955, $167,000,00. For the Army
Engineers the figures for the
three years were $579,000,000;
$418,000,000 and $361,000,000.
The President's attitude to
ward Federal aid for highways,
however, has failed to follow his
belief in returning responsibili
ties to the states. The figures for
the ' three years were $550,000,-
000; $592,000,000; and $582,000-
000. However, later there may
be, as a result of the recommen
dations of the President's Com
mission on Intergovernmental
Relations, a proposition before
Congress to return the gasoline
tax to the states and to let them
build their own highways.
There is little comfort for
those who long for economy in
the recommendation for foreign
aid. The figures show little de
cision to taper off.
Meanwhile, the most of Social
Security is rising. The health
program is generally conserva
tive, with the exception of a
guarantee of private health in
surance. No one seems fully to
understand this proposal, and it
will not become clear until the
committees of Congress have
examined the idea. At this stage
it looks as if such a guarantee
would merely permit private or
ganizations to offer broader,
cheaper, and perhaps less pru
dential coverage.
A wiser suggestion would be
that insurance for medical and
hospital expeenses have an ex
emption of, say, $50-$100 on the
same principle that automobile
insurance now has a $50-cxemp-
tion. such an exemption would
permit coverage for genuine and
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Author Declares N. Y. City
Only One Open 24 Hrs. a Day
NEW YORH W "A city to
me," said Truman Capote, fork
ing thoughtfully at a strawberry
tart, "is a place where you can
get up at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing and buy a book or a shirt
"In a real sense of being a
city, New York is the only city
in the world. It is the only one
open 24 hours a day."
Canote, recently returned
from Rome, nas somewnat out-
crown his child-wonder-ol-tne-
literarv-world status of a few
years ago. Critics then were di
vided over whether he was start
lingly precocious or startlingly
precious whether he was a
pale young genius or mereiy
pale.
"I'm 28 now." he, remarked at
luncheon in the 21 Club, "and
I've written four books and a
play. I just finished writing the
dialogue lor an Italian mm.
Now I'm working on my third
Ike 100 Pet. Right
Mcdford Mail-Tribune
How Senator Bricker would rave
and roar if anyone called him a
Communist.
Yet, in his cheap, demagogic at
tack on President Eisenhower ov
er the Bricker amendment the
Ohio senator clearly adopted the
Communist line. And for Bricker,
Dirksen, Jenner and other mem
bers of the Mid-West isolationist
antedeluvian group that would be
enough for an immediate un-American
Activities committee investi
gation, with subpoenas, citations-for-contempt
and all the trim
mings! What is this"Communist line?"
For example: Molotov, and all
the other Kremlin spokesmen, have
from the very outset of the "cold
war," accused the United States
of being the world's one outstand
ing foe of peace, and the great
imperialistic and capitalistic pow
er intent upon enslaving weaker
nations by force.
Every informed person in the
world, of course, knows that this
is not only a deliberate and vicious
lie, but the exact reverse of the
truth. For that is precisely what
Communist Russia is and has been
doing, and what hard-pressed and
harassed Uncle Sam has been try
ing so hard to check and, if pos
sible, prevent.
So with Bricker.
He claims President Eisenhow
er .in opposing his half-baked
amendment, has been sold a "bill
of goods"; that while he (Bricker)
doesn't question the president's
sincerity (how very nice of him!)
he does question his judgment. And
wen Bricker has the effrontery to
imply that in taking the stand anv
self-respecting chief executive of
tne United States would (to bo true
to his oath of office) have to take.
President Eisenhower is depriving
the American people of their right-
iui constitutional protections
What's eatintr lhe snninr cunainr
vmiiHf gnu eium-' iiom uitio; is ne crazy;
natc the bookkeeping and other j No. At least no more crazy than
overhead involved in. covering is fellow-isolationists and reaction
small medical and hospital bills, aries in the "Old Guard" and over
- The President's tax proposals stuffed section of the Grand Old
in general are designed to en- Party. Their hero is not President
courage private industry. Eisenhower quite the reverse!
Eisenhower, to use the Shake-' b"t Cnloncl Robert McCormick of
spearcan phrase, has scotched ! the chicaS Tribune.
the snake of socialism but not !
firmation griddle just one year j treated by the whites."
ago. lalbotl, likable, hut in- ,., ronl,, ,r0i
discreet, twice ha popped off rc sponAcnt had wiUet was cn. killed it. Perhaps it is too much i DOWN' TO THF I AST ritp
with international bloomers. (j , f 'critv and.to expect the killing of such a ; " hcrman Tfluntv Jm.I.
Once he announced that baby lat jt was un(air Pand' unjust toi hardy creature in so short , y ah' M0"'
mention the community in terms
Spanish bases, which brought !f sn,rrin(, belittleness.
nun nil uiitriui KiiviiMi"-ia. oui
ond, he told a press conference
that the United States will use
Spanish bases in wartime wheth
er Spain likes it or not. "Who's
going to stop us?" he asked . . .
This was made to order for the
c'Pt his amendment, Bricker commies. It s exactly what
abruptly canceled a probe n(
nonM'hetluled airlines Cooper
was conducting. The probe was
being held under the interstate
commerce committee, and
Hrirkcr, as chairman, dropped
the ax . . . It's highly doubtful
that he had the one-man riEht
Reports on the attack by Red warplanes on an American
bomber on a reconnaissance flight off the west const of
Korea do not give the nationality of the "lare formation"
that did the attacking. P.nt it docs not matter. Whether
Chinese or Russian the vffect is the same, since these arc
under one control, that of the Kremlin.
i rooaoiy tne assault docs not presage a resumpt ion of'1" ki" the airline probe, but
hostilities by the enemy. If this were intended thev would jM'natc committee chairmen have
hardly jrive nS advance warning, hut would launch a tre one-man dictators of
mendous surprise attack on the front lines accom.mni. ,1 'i"""' arc
by aerial blows in the rear. "'tompanud i,,p,.r and l!rlckl,r ha,
k . Vl . , a face-to face showdown, and
If it has any purpose that makes any sense it is to strike Cooper finally resigned from
lear into our hearts, to suggest that Russia may start a "ricker's committee,
new war, with a view to softening the attitude of our dinlo- i DUCKS AM) nitlCKUR
mats who are wraiiKlinjr with Molotov in Merlin over a Son' Mf,rK1,r' l h:is' Smi,h nf
United Cermnny free to select its own governnv nt Maine, ordinarily a lady of cmir-
Thc attack, which fortunately rli.l nn .'. ' age, is worried about the Brick-
nlnnes will mil aii,.,.,.,l tf ik.. i ' u V er amendment. She signed his -nn
H nro v 'l i ;.Jf, : thin Petition some time ago when the ; '
Torrent of Words
Rend Bulletin
j The Federal Power Commis
I sie.n examiner conducting the
I Hells Canyon hearings in Wash
ington has suggested to the op
I posing sides being heard that
: they talk a little longer each day.
Examiner Willinm .1 f'ncrclin
ia'r ' Sunday bridge playing part-! has askcd attorneys representing
ners. u"ln 10 speea up tneir
IHTARTMKN'T OF I'KACK questioning of witnesses, to meet
Jlnsv bre Congressman Harlev ,m . cn-
Staggers of West Virginia, as
usual, will have a lot of legisla-'
tive irons in the fire this ses-
: . . . " ciiKiunu ine ion inrnm lav
nine, nc may conieni ourse ves. i. u- a;- .
however, wit the reflection tha ! ?Vhink howTh',j m,wondr;
creeping socialism is creeping ,T.'?Lhu ca
... ,,vti tneir voics, ano
mink what a heck of a shape
they'll be in when there's nn
more slowly.
(Released by The Associated
Newspapers)
i rich lo eat.
By HAL BOYLE
novel and doing the lyrics for
musical play, based in Haiti,
called 'House of Flowers.' It's
light and strange."
Capote, who talks with the ar
tistic surety of Oscar Wilde, is
blonde, blue-eyed and small
enough to walk under the arms
of a high school basketball cen
ter. He looks less like a sophisti
cated fawn today and more like
a retired choir boy or a rising
younng literary critic.
"I don't think writing for the
films has anything to do with
writing," he observed. "In writ
ing for the films, the only im
portant thing is the visual sense
the eye is everything."
But he did enjoy doing the
dialogue for "Indiscretions of an
American Wife," produced in
Rome for Columbia Pictures by
Vittorio De Sica.
"In Italy they don't rely so
much on a script," he said.
They like to make things up as
they go along. The film was shot
in the Rome railroad terminal.
and whenever they needed dia
logue for the next scene I would
go into, another room of the
station and write it.
"The Italian method of mak
ing a film wouldn't work with
many Hollywood stars. If thev
tried it with Marilyn Monroe, it
would be a disaster. But thev
have turned out some great pic
tures that way."
Capote, who has had some
luck in a life of hard work, has
never seen a television program.
"Do you think I should take
up looking at television?" he
asked. "I have no opinions
against it I simply don't own a
television set, and nobody I
know ever looks at it.
"It sounds terribly exciting,
but I dislike all ephemeral
things."
He feels sure, however, that
video will make for better films
on more adult themes.
"Television will take over all
the taboos that hamper the
m.o vies now," he predicted
"When people can get all the
poppycock they want o ntele
vision, films will have to become
more human and real in order
to find an audience."
This mellowing enfant terri
ble of literature he earned his
living tap dancing on a river
boat, painting on glass, and for
tune telling while learning the
writer's trade poked moodily
in the ruins of the strawberry
tart, then said:
"What would bother me about
working in television is that you
have only the bubble of a mom
ent. To the creative artist, his
work has to be a solid thing
not an ephemeral thing, such as
an actor's performance.
"That is what ainaiei me
about painters. How can they sell
their paintings and let them go
into strange houses where they
will never see them again?
"I take the books I have WTit
ten with me wherever I go
the foreign translations of them,
too. Then, whereever I am, I can
look at them and say, 'there is
something solid.'
'"I have to have a sense of
permanency, because everything
else in my life is so important.
If you arc really dedicated to an
art, the art becomes your only
reality in the world."
When I asked Capote, still on
the sunny side of 30, what he
thought of Ernest Hemingway,
who is 55. he replied amiably:
"I'm glad the boy's alive. He's
a marvelous writer; but . . . " -
Truman Capote didn't finish
the sentence. He finished the
strawberry tart instead.
they've been peddling in Eu
rope naineiv, that the United
States will trample over Euro
pean freedoms if war breaks
Talbot is one nf Ikes regu-
this crude method of exerting j matter d'iiln t seem so important. ! "Jj, ni'e of ' this cause. And I 'ho bp Ams e!me 'he
it is properly to evnluat
"diplomatic pressure."
And it otiKht to make tis even more determined if this
is possible, not to reeoirni.e or bill a conference with Red
China, which would be a crowning piece of futility
CONGRATULATIONS ON A FINE CHURCH
The entire Salem community congratulates the members
of St, Paul's Episcopal church, one of the very oldest insti
tutions in the capital city, on the dedication yesterday of
one of Oregon's most beautiful edifices for Christian worship.
The new church was overflowed by the
sion. lint tne bill lie is prounest
of would create a department of
peace.
The West Virginia lcmoirat
got the idea from R. M. Davis,
Morgantown, W.Va . coal miner,
who has been uruing a depart
ment of peace for years. Frank
Cannett. publisher of the (ian-
newspapers, is also a vigor-
ule night sessions if necessary.
Costello seems to have taken
! a sound position. Already there
are more than 11.000 pages of
testimony in the record, and the
hearing shows no sign of slow
ing down.
Mis idea sounds even better if
we remember that in all prob
abilitythe losing side will car
ry the issue to the courts.
There are probably children
being born these winter months
and as of this writing hasn I ; st.-u-.ers buttonholes one and all
withdrawn. Bricker has done j on thc sui(ject, from capitol page
her some favors in the senate, , bl)V, , tho resident of the
and also she's up for re election j i: n itol States. He's convinced
this fall . . . (It's funny -- or j mat SOnie of his enthusiasm rub
rather tragic how a senator : h(,d o(( on ,hng a White
up for re-election ran pull his 1 msr chat the other dav.
or her punches in Die last few . . .)r president, mavbe we
months before the straight away. wm,, nt r,.;,p anv material ad
They know, however, that one , vantages riht away from the
speech for or against them by a establishment of a department
McCarthyite can cost thousands ; f pence in vour cabinet." argu
in campaign funds.) . . . One sen-1 rd staggers' "However, as a
.. , .. ltnr up ''r re election w ho's not , pjm. ( psychology to capture
uhieh Mttemlerl the ,l..rlieut.iri- uipi'ifA IK,,,. I .. 1'uuing piinines in me nricxer men s nnmls. it would ne a tre-
wrmn atttndirt the dwlicatorj semee Sunday alternoon. battle is Estrs Kctamcr of Ten-' mrn(,lls a!.. in ,hp Cold war
which appropriately stressed not the material but the snir- hessee. lie s leading it . . . ! nf nerves with the communists.
I menus say that lincKcr, an oiti i "Every nation in the world has
Lake Erie duck hunter, got into! a department of war in its gov
this battle because a treaty with crnnienl, hut not one major na
Canada gave the federal govern- 'tjnn has a department of peace,
ment the power to regulate duck e ought to counteract Russian
shooting Earlier the supreme i lios about the United Stales he
court ruled that the federal gov-'jni; a warmonger ''
issue is setttled at the present
rate of progress.
LOSS OF PROSECUTORS
Oregon Voter
"lawyers may he a dime a do,
en as was observed by one legis
lator during the session."
comments Oregon Bar Bulletin,
"but competent district attorneys
In whom the public can have
confidence cost more. A growing
number of tlislrict attorneys
have resigned lately or declined
to be candidates for re-election."
With which we fully concur.
....i , f - i ,
mini napi-i-i in until s nauire, wrucn me cnurch aims to
enhance.
Into this .structure has jronc the prayers, the efforts ami
the money of hundreds of families, who have built an edi
fice that should endure all through Salem's second century
and radiate an incalculable influence for Kood.
MAKING IT PAINLESS
DENVER P) The Denver
Dental Assn., prying and probing
the molars of some 400 orphans,
tried a new means today of mak
ing the experience less painful
to the kids: comic books.
Prepared by the American
Dental Assn., the comics relate
the adventures of Daredevil I)a
vey in trapping such evil charac
ters as "Sugar Sweets," "Punk
Diel," "I,a7.y Rrusher" and "Hap
Hazard."
ernment, using the treatv with
( anatla, roulil supersede the
lurk-shooting regulations of the
48 states . . . Almost every duck
shooter now agrees, however,
that federal regulation Is a good
tiling ii dillcrent states com
Staggers showed the president
a newspaper editorial strongly
supporting his bill. After Eisen
hower read the nlitori.il, he
made a point of not returning
it. but laid it on his desk.
It you (ion i minu, im to'iig
I'EIIOMETEItS FOR REES
Albany Ormocrat-llerald
Recently a pedometer was at
tached to the foot of a basketball
n feree before a game, and at the
rnd it registered six miles of walk
ing and nmn.ng for the official.
Judged by Ihe standard loud, mu
cous disapproval expressed by
sooi't.iiors at games, they'd prefer
In have the officials do the dis
tr.iHT in a straight line away from
the floor
PCled against each other for the ! In keen llit " sain Ik.
best season, North American Note The editorial was In
Ihe Canned newspapers which
i have not been too laudatory of
"Mlhe Eisenhower administration.
The Prescription Profes
sion is ever watchful
and atuned to the ad-,
vances made by Medi
cal Science. It keeps at
watchful vigil, ready for
immediate service when
ever the Medical Profes
sion calls. It stands
guard FOR YOU.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State St.
We Give Green Stomps