Page 4
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
Tuesday. March 2, 1954
Capital ikJournal
' ; An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
s .,- BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor ond Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 280 North
Church St. Phone 2-2406.
rll Leue4 Hit. (erelce el (he Aiurllr4 Preee Hi Tk Itallet rreea.
The Ataocltttd Preu ) eiclueleele entitled to Ihe ue for publication of
II new. cHipitchw credited to II or ethe'ffUe credited la Into pipe ttd
cue new. published therein.
WESTERN STYLE GUN PLAY IN THE HOUSE
We do not know if any moral tan be drawn from the
sensational shootings by Puerto Riran nationalists in the
U. 5.- House of Kepresetatives Monday except tnat a con
gressman ought to sit under and not on his seat, and it
may be doubted that this advice, which would have been
so timely yesterday has any value now. ,
Specifically we do not think the incident calls for a blan
ket condemnation of Puerto Ricans, or those Puerto Ricans
who became a special problem to the U.S. by migrating to
New York. . Even when it is considered that Puerto Ricans
of similar ideas, maybe part of a single gang, attempted
to assassinate President Truman. Ti;.?y did kill a police
officer and paid the extreme penalty for murder.
The shooting incident does highlight two facts. First,
that when any country, whether the U.S. or otherwise,
extends its rule over other peoples it takes on a new batch
of headaches. We got into Puerto Rico through the war
with Spain in 1898, a very brief struggle with small losses
and small costs at the time. But what a wake of trouble
and expense followed, including the war with Japan from
1941 to 1945, which probably wouldn't have been fought
if we hadn't become a Far East power through taking the
Philippines, Guam, etc. Nor is there an easy answer
through granting independence, as we have to the Philip
pines without reducing our expense or responsibilty,
Puerto Rico has been a headache for years and will be
for years more. Independence. is not the answer, for U.S.
rulo has been beneficial. A lower birthrate down there
would help more than anything else, and nothing is more
unlikely to occur.
Second, the high government official lives under con
stant danger of assassination, a target for malcontents
every day. Three presidents were assassinated and others
would have been but for an alert secret service. Senators
and congressmen are by no means immune as the shooting
Monday grimly attested. Still, they probably dread occa
sional gunfire less than the character assassination that
has to be accepted as one of the inevitable risks of being
a puonc man.
HELL BOMB BLAST NEARS
In a brief announcement Monday the Atomic Energy
Commission issued the statement that an atomic device
had been detonated at its proving ground in the Pacific.
The text of the announcement read:
"Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis
sion, announced Monday that Joint Task Force Seven has detonated
an atomic device at the ALC s 1'acific proving ground in the Marshall
Islands. This detonation was the first in a series of tests."
Like previous atomic tests, the blast was screened from
the world by a cordon of navy ships and an unmbrella of
war planes. It was the first of the newest series of atomic
explosives tests in the mid-Pacific. It is expected that
before the tests are through, American scientists will
touch off a hydrogen "device" bigger than the one that
ripped a mile-wide hole in the ocean and destroyed an
island on November 1, 1952.
The "atomic device" was chosen because it could refer
to the test "gadget," an atomic weapon, an atomic trigger
for hydrogen weapons or a "hell bomb" itself but the
latter is expected to come later.
Nothing was said of the results, nor any other informa
tion beyond the fact that it is the "first of a series." That
is in accordance with the secrecy which has veiled pre
vious tests. Possibly the biggest man-made blast of all
time is in preparation.
The AEC has widened its proving ground in the Mar
shalls, and restricted the observers who would be on hand,
barring any from even friendly powers. Nevertheless, a
congressional delegation is preparing to leave for the Mar
shall Island tests site next week in the hope of reaching
the scene before the big hydrogen test is staged.
It seems unlikely that the big hydrogen blast had yet
been detonated. The AEC announcement referred to an
"atomic device." Generally, the term "thermonuclear" is
applied to a hydrogen reaction, G. I'.
B.'LLY'S OFF TO A GOOD START
Billy Graham could hardly have launched his soul saving
campaign in Kngland under worse conditions. He was
quoted throughout the country as attacking the powerful
Socialist party before he landed. It is not quite clear yet
whether this was really a typographical error as claimed.
Englir-h SocialiMs are Ktill suspicious.
Then 1tie Utrgext circulation English newspaper, the
London Sunday Pictorial, greeted his arrival with this
blast, calculated to put ven a Hilly Graham behind the
proverbial eight ball :
"You sbouid Ui.e your iarrioitn to Burtonwood 1 1; S air haw in
KtRUurd; where tori of the lade need redemption almost as much as
we to '
"At Burtormood you ran preach to some of the men who have helped
U land ' Rntih coiorjuialum meaning "to saddle " Hntnin with many
hvncre-di erf illegitimate babies; and to some of the audiences con
cern in un re-eni tcanaai over shown given by mule Dancing girls;
and to aom o( the high spirited (.1 car driven who can't get English
policies any more. . . .
"No lark of raw material there. Billv. For girnd measure vou can
take in the cnitken wilted teen age British girls who hang aruund the
place.
"Take our advice. Billy. Go north, young man Co to Rurtonwood.
Start your crusade among your own folk. l.oiidon can wait."
Notwithstanding all this he was greeted by a tremen
dous crowd when he reached the London station and his
first sermon was attended by a congregation of 12,0(10,
despite miserable weather. He is evidently off to a typ
ical Graham success, despite high water and all that goes
with it. Obstacles become stepping stones to Hilly.
UNDRAMATIC END OF WARREN DRAMA
The dramatic situation precipitated by the tactics used
hy Senate Judiriary Chairman Langer of North Pa
Jota to embarrass the administration and Chief Justice
Earl Warren had a most undramatic ending in the Senate
Monday.
Warren was confirmed by a voice vote after a brief ex
planation by administration leaders, without a single au
dible "no." Even I.anger voted for confirmation in the
full committee when Warren's name was formally sent to
the senate for action, and no one opposed him when the
showdown came.
This is as it should have been, but he should not have
been subjected to the humiliating experience of having a
bunch of phony charges treated as if they might be au
thentic. Nor did the Senate help itself or the prestige of
representative government in permitting this situation
to drag on for several weeks.
When free institutions are engaged In a life and death
struggle with totalitarianism anything that reflects upon
the capacity of nations to govern themselves under a free
system is much more damaging than it would normally be.
The Senate is contriving to make itself look bad on a
number of fronts. The conduct of investigating commit-
tees like McCarthy's is giving it another black eye. The
Senate) ought to take a look at its outmoded ways of doing
things and streamline a bit.
NEVER-NEVER LAND I
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THE WORLD TODAY
Dulles Goes Like
Man Chasing a Fire
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Stevens Intended to Quit
Before McCarthy Hazing
By DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON Mrs. Robert
Stevens, cliarminK wife of the
much-beleaguered secretary of the
army, was talking to a group of
ladies at a social function just a
few days before Senator McCarthy
put him on the spot.
"My husband," she said, "only
agreed to stay i in Washington a
short time. We can't stay in gov
ernment too long."
"What you republicans seem to
believe in is government by inter
lude," interposed Betty Beale,
sprightly columnist for the Wash
ington Star. "You seem to think
that running the government is
something you can learn in one'
short year and then go off and
forget. Jhe democrats on the oth
er hand, make government a
career. They know it's a tough
Job, so they Hay at work at it."
Now that Mrs. Stevens' sincere
but politically naive husband has
been subjected to the aiost dis
agreeable McCarthy brain-wash so
fur given an Eisenhower cabinet
member, his disinclination to stay
in Washington is not likely to
change. It's almost certain that
after a discreet lapse of time, he
will quietly bow out.
Increasing U.S. Isolation
Meanwhile, his tangle with Mc
Carthy spotlights two important
problems of government which
have become increasingly diffi
cult during the Kiscnhower admin
istration. Problem No. 1 Is that of getting
rock! nun to serve in government.
Because of low salaries this has
always been difficult. Hut in view
of McCarthy'! attacks, it's become
even more diflicult. No impor
tant business executive wants to
give up a good job ihtevens sur
rendered his stock in the largest
textile lirm In the world i for the
privilege of rnming to Washington
to get clobbered over the head by
McCarthy lor something he may
know little about.
Problem No. 1 is even more
serious It's the growing division
not only in the republican party
but in the nation.
The division is not dissimilar
to that which occurred betore the
disaster ol Pearl Harbor awaken
ed the American people and knit
them into one team. And as be
fore Pearl Harbor, the division
lakes two drills:
Drill No. 1 is that toward isola
tion. This is a revival n( the tra
ditional trend inside the republi
can party to erect high tanlf bar
riers, drastically curtail the arm
ed forces, and pull away from the
rest of the world
OPEN FORUM
division and dissension among the
American people.
Senator McCarthy's investiga
tions, whether intentional or un
intentional, have focused on cer
tain religiuus groups, thus increas
ing this dissension. His support
of a chief investigator who claim
ed the Protestant clergy was rid
dled with communism, unfortu
nately set back the cooperation
which had been growing between
Catholics and Protestants.
Cardinal Spellman's public state
ment endorsing McCarthy has
given the mistaken Impression that
McCarthy is an instrument of the
church, and unfortunately the
public forgets that both Catholic
clergy and lay Catholics are just
as divided on McCarthy as non
Catholics, with tha Jesuit maga
zine "America" sometimes vig
orously critical of him. But for
gettng this fact, religious bitter
ness reminiscent of the Ku Klux
Klan days and Senator Tom-Tom
Ileflin of Alabama has begun to
smoulder.
Antlsemilism
In Boston, the senate juvenile
delinquency committee has just
written a report showing how re
ligious prejudice had dared so bi
tcrly that a rabbi, Jacob I. Zubcr,
was murdered by boys of another
religious faith. The senate report
was toned down somewhat, but
committee investigators found that
part of Boston's juvenile crime re
sulted from youthful gangs of one
religious faith waring on others.
At Fort Monmouth, N J., re
ligious intolerance was not helped
hy McCarthy's focusing on Jew
ish workers for the signal corps.
Out of 19 people suspended, dur
ing or after McCarthy's probe. 17
were Jews, yet not one of them
was even remotely accused of
espionage.
One was suspended merely be
cause he had read a book by Max
Lerner. Max l.erner is not a
communist, never has been a
communist, is a liberal writer for
the New York . Post. Yet this
signal corps employe was suspend
ed merely because he had read
a hook by l.erner.
Thirteen others at Fort Mon
mouth were suspended and re
employed, all being Jews; while
15 others had Iheir security clear
ance removed, ol which i2 were
Jews.
All of this made it appear that
McCarthy and the army were fol
lowing an antisemitic line: for not
one of the above was accused of
espionage. In every case the
cnarge was gum oy association
and alter the probe was complct
Democrats' Concern
For Taxpayers Amuses
To the Editor:
It amuses me to read where
the Democrats, now, after these
many years, are asking that the
income tax be reduced and the
exemptions and credits for de
pendents raised.
It seems to me they have poor
memories or they would recall
that it .was the Democrats who
put both the tax rate and the
lowered exemptions into effect.
Then they immediately created
bureau after bureau, commis
sion after commission, until they
had more government employees
on the payroll than had even
been there before.
They should realize that be
fore the tax can be cut or the
exemptions raised, the present
administration will have to elim
inate all the unnecessary bu
reaus, commissions, etc., and get
the government back on a bus
iness basis. They are in poor po
sition, now, to kick about some
thing they fathered in the first
place. J. ENRIOHT,
Salem, Ore.
Salem 60 Years Ago
By BEN MAXWELL
March 2, 18!) I
Total debt of the United Stales
had been shown to be $1,007,
385,015. Passenger rales on steamer
F.llwood operating between Sa
lem and Portland had been re
duced to 50c per person. Not to
be outdone, steamer Altona, with
a rate of $1.25, had reduced the
price of meals to 25c.
During the month of February
51 years ago, Salem had but one
death aside from those who died
in state institutions.
First inmate In inhabit Sa
lem's new city jail got five days
from Recorder F.des for vagrancy.
By JAMES MARLOW
Washlnirton of! John Foster
Dulles, 66 last Friday, works like
a man trying to keep two steps
ahead of a fire. In hn case, it s
the Communist fire.
He has been secretary of state
just over a year. In that time he
has traveled 83,361 miles in pur
suit of peace and American se
curity, the equivalent of more
than three times around the
globe.
Hes been all over western
Europe including Paris three
times, London twice, Bonn
twice and to North Africa, the
Middle East, as far west as Korea,
as far east as India, and to New
York five times.
His routine is: up by 7 a.m.,
home by 7 p.m. and to bed by
midnight. His recreation is limit
ed mostly to reading detective
stories, watching birds, and swim
ming when he can.
He has a sharp sense ot public
relations, reads four or five pa
pers a day, has made national
broadcasts several times, plus
speeches before organizations.
He's had more news conferences
than any other Eisenhower cab
inet member.
He's had 24 of them at the
State Department, and others
outside Washington.
At 8:15 a.m. he reacnes me
office. At 9 he has a 15-mlnute
conference with his undersecre
tary, Walter Bedell Smith. At
15 he has a stall conierence
with Smith and his assistant sec
retaries.
At 10. a couple of days a week,
he goes to the White House for
cabinet meeting or a meeting
of the National Security Coun
cil. During the day he must re
ceive foreign diplomats or any
one else of enough importance
to need his ear.
During his first year, the State
Department underwent its big
gest shakeup in 20 years.
Besides being ultimately re
sponsible for the handling of
friends and foes everywhere,
Dulles must deal with Congress,
many times personal appearances
to ask lor money lor his depart
ment or to explain or defend his
handling of foreign affairs.
It hasn't been a completely
blissful relationship. He's been
criticized in the Capitol. He's had
some struggles with Sen. McCar
thy (R., Wis.)
He takes work home with htm.
Sometimes on Saturday after
noons he works at the office
Saturday mornings or on Sun
day he has a stenographer come
out to his house for dictation.
He attends perhaps two diplo
matic dinners a week, besides
having friends In for private
dinners. And State Department
people and government officials
sometimes visit him at home for
uninterrupted conferences.
This display of energy, accord
ing to those around him, is not
new. He gave an example of it
12 days ago after battling Rus
sia's Foreign Minister Molotov at
the Big Four conference in Ber
lin. That conference broke up Feb.
18. At 8 o'clock that night Dulles
flew out of Berlin, stopped at
Bonn to talk with West Ger
many's Chancellor Adenauer,
took off again at 11:30 p.m.,
stopped at Bermuda the next
day for a swim in 57-dcgree wa
ter, and arrived in Washington
that night.
On that trip home, his aides
say, he dictated to a secretary
some of the report he made to
the nation last Wednesday night.
On .Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday last week he held sessions
with congressional leaders to ex
plain what had happened in Ber
lin. Somewhere in those three days,
with help, he completed his re
port for Wednesday night.
Yesterday he left lor Caracas
tor the Inter-American confer
ence and on April 26 is expected
to go to Geneva for a conference
with Britain, France, Russia and
Communist China on Korea and
Indochina.
Resides the places mentioned
earlier in this story, in 1953
he went to Rome, The Hague,
Brussels. Luxembourg, Egypt,
Israel, Jordan. Syria, Lebanon
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Shrove Tuesday Designed to
Store Up Memories, Calories
WASHINGTON.
drink and be merry Tuesday. It's
Shrove Tuesday, and Lent lasts a
long time. .
Shrove Tuesday, Its little
noticed in most parts of these
United States, though there is
Mardi Gras in New Orleans and
the golden brown potato dough
nuts, or fastnachts, sugar the
teeth and gladden the spirit in
Reading, Pa.
And, after all, aren't the rest
of us a pretty long-faced lot to
be passing up a celebration which
heartier folk have been enjoying
since the middle ages.
Shrove Tuesday, the day be
fore Ash Wednesday, has long
been a time to store up warm
memories to say nothing of
calories for the Lenten days to
come.
In England, where it used to be
called "PancaSte Tuesday" it was
a day of general merry making
the Kentucky Derby day, so to
speak, of cock fighting among
other pasttimes. Church bells
summonded one ajid all not to
worship but to wining and din
ing, and there was fven a song
about it:
"But hark, I hear the pancake
bell
"And fritters make a gallant
smell;
"The cooks are baking, frying,
boiling,
"Stewing, mincing cutting,
broiling,
"Carving, gormandizing, roast
ing, "Carbonadlng, cracking, slash
ing, toasting."
I don't know who made up that
happy catalogue of cooking noises.
but he could name his own salary
as a writer of television commer
cials today.
Fronce still makes much of
Shrove Tuesday, and in fact in
vented the name "Madri Gras"
or "Fat Tuesday" for the high
jinks.
Why "Fat Tuesday"? Because,
unless the dictionary in front of
me is wrong, it was and still is
In some parts of Northern France
the custom to parade a fat ox
ceremoniously through the
streets.
It also was the custom to use
up on Shrove Tuesday the fats I
which couldn't be eaten during i
Lent, and that may be why thev i
called it "Fat Tuesday," but!
you're not going to get me into I
any argument with a dictionary.
In the south of France. of!
course, all sorts of revelry burst I
on at this time of year which 1
does not distress the tourist indus-1
try in the least. In Nice, on the I
Riviera, a huge king carnival is !
lotea through the flower-decked
streets, and pretty dark-haired
girls pelt you with poises.
In Finland some oennle hellpv
there'll be no flax next summer
if a woman spins on Shrovp Tues
day. In Belgium some say if you
eat cabbage on Shrove Tuesday
the caterpillars won't bother vour
growing cabbage.
Nobody, I suppose, has it ouite
so good as the kids of Denmark,
where for some dark Danish rea
son Shrove Tuesday is observed
on Monday. Anyhow, the kids arc
let nut of school and go around 1
beating on their elders with
brightly decorated "Lenten
birches," all the time shouting I
BY ED CREAGH
Tor UAL BOYLl
(VPI Eat.; "give buns!
whereupon the
-Were, massage their bruises and
dole out "fastelavnsboller, or
Shrovetide buns. These are said
to be delicious and this is every
blessed thing I know about
shrnv Tuesday except that It
still sounds like a good idea.
Senate Seniority
Albany Democrat-Herald
One by-product of the disgrace
ful conduct of Senator Langer in
insulting Chief Justice Warren and
holdine un action by the senate
judiciary committee on his nom
ination has been to raise the ques
tion of how senators move up to
important chairmanships.
There has long been dissatisfac
tion with the straight senority
hasis. which has resulted in put
ting obvious misfits, men unfit to
be members of the senalo, at the
head of key committees. Now it
is proposed to modify the rules to
give fitness some weignt in me
matter.
It isn't much easier to change
senate rules and procedure than it
used to be to alter the Jaws of the
"Mcdes and Persians" before the
days of Mossadegh. Change is
overdue, however. It Is generally
recognized, though, that the oriv
ginal trouble lies in the election
of men who aren't big enough for
full senatorial responsibility.
WASHINGTON RUMMAGE
Springfield News
Montana woman suggests the
government hold a rummage sale
to balance the budget. Says there
are loads of old stuff in Wash
ington that is not needed.
eM ir
o o o o o
fire$loru
CENTER
and
LIBERTY
Phon. 2-2491
Herbert Hoover's administration ed such stanch Kiscnhower news-
was badly split over isolation, i papers as the New York Herald
Kentually the high larill isola
tionists helped to wreck the econ
omy. And the international iso
lationists pulled Hoover far enough
away from the liberal republicans
led by Henry L. Stimsnn, so that
they helped precipitation World
War II.
Drill No 2 is toward intoler
ance anil dissension
Tribune and the New York Times.
to say nothing ol Hie secretary
of the army, showed conclusively
that the Kurt Monmouth probe
was a tempest in a teast.
Yet because of McCarthy's daily
headlines and inflammatory state
ments, much of the general pub
lic still considers Fori Monmouth
a nest tf spiles and unfairly
Charles Clark, receiver for
Oregon Pacific railroad, had ad
vertised that the short route to
California was via Y'aquina bay
and the steamer Del Norte to
San Francisco.
Sander's Klectric company.
Portland, had a Capital Journal Iraq, Saudi Arabia, India, Tur-
aovcrusemeiu saying tnat the . key. (,reece. i.tnya, I'nnceion,
Dr. Sander's electric belt would , N. .1 . for a speech, Japan, Boston
relieve rheumatism, lumbago, j speech. St Louis twice for
sciatica, kidney complaints and ; speeches, Denver for a confer
lame back. I ence with President Eisenhower,
Miss O. Rallnu, principal, had j Syracuse, N. '., speech, Cleve
charge of Salem kindergarten at land speech. Bermuda for Big
the corner of Court and Liberty Three foreign ministers confer
streets. j enre.
SYLVANIA
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Not True in Bend
Fifteen years ago. the American thinks that most of them nie Jew-
people were plagued with such'ish.
breeders of dissension as Gerald i
Winrod, Kl iU Kuhn. William Dud-1
ley l'clley, and others who spread
hale and poison among their fel-,
lawmen. I
Todnv, the Winrotls have come
CONG HAITI. A HONS. SIC.
Oregon Voter
Sig t'nander. state terasurer,
by a change in his inheritance tax
out of their holes again and are nM succeeoed in substan-
spreading the same kind of po,- i ' ""''7? .'"
son The names are diflorent now If.0"" " "' h. P""K
-Colonel Williams. Cerald I. K V "l "' """" ""l "Tori-
Smith. The Liberty Holies. The
ed.
Minute Women. Some of them,
such as the boycotting ladies of
Texas who prevent any point of
view from being discussed except
their own, probably don't rcalire
how they are being used.
But the net result Is to increase 1 much.
IT'S A THIN I INK
F. W. S in Silxerton Appeal
Tribune The diference between an opti
mist and a cheerful liar isn't too
S1IK S A Kl II.DK.R
A Ibany Democrat 1 Icrald
Martha A Shull. Portland leach-
er, is one of ( educators sinuledl n(,n1 Bulletin
out in the NF.A Journal for their : There has been a lot of criti-1
outstanding work in building up cism of high school athletic pro
the National Education associa- grams in various parts of the i
tion. Miss Sluill recruited 51 life I'nited States on the grounds 1
members for the organization, that there is too much emphasis
Actually, only four persons in the on winning.
I'nited States added more mem-1 Faults are said hy some author
bers to the roll than the Portland ities to lie with parents, ovcram
woman. Miss Shull. daughter of bitinus coaches or school admin
Frank Shull. Multnomah county istrators who have lost sight of
commissioner, is an educatulnnl the basic functions of the school
builder, a former president of the system.
Oregon Education association. After looking over the records
Her leadership is not restricted to established this year by Bend
the enrolling of new members. j high school teams, it's not hard
to see the local school cannot be
'TWAS HIS OWN CAR blamed for any overemphasis.
SAN FRANCISCO i Harry 11 I Every' once in a while a high
Kampf, a two-truck driver, cast an school class comes along which
expert s glance at the smashed has less than its share of athlet
Cadillac and agreed with police: ' ically-inclined hovs. That seems
"Yep. it s a bad one. all right " to he the case with Bend this 1
Then he took another look at year, according to long-time oh-1
the wreck he was supposed to tow servers ot the local sports scene '
' At any rate, there's not anv talk !
"Hry." he exclaimed, "that's being heard here about overcm
' pnasis. us one nr cm jnoi in in
i T Irallllill
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Sure enoiich. stolen and wrecked otherwise nreitv nlruimv ihi.,,. IN . u A 'JIM WetmiAU iu. ....-.. '
i before he even missed iL (picture this year. 1 ''"',"Je1t Tfwe wMlCUt leieei (W
4