Page '4 Sectfoii 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Ong orf, Friday, September St, 1958
Capital AJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
f . BERNARD MA IN WARING, Editor and Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
;' Published every afternoon except Sunday at 280 North
' Church St. Phone 4-6811
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' Holmes Distrusts the Legislature
..Senator Robert Holmes, a clean cut, good, intelligent look'
ing. man who so far as this writer's limited observance went
was a good slate senator, is developing some queer ideas in
nra campaign tor governor, in explanation it may be said
th,at he has an uphill task in opposing a popular governor
against whose administration not very much can be said
' Last week we commented on a speech Senator Holmes made
in Salem calling Oregon a stagnant, behind the times state
suffering from numerous ills because of a one party domi
nance" we don't actually have and which wouldn't cause what
he complained of if we did.
"This, week, over at Forest Grove, addressing the Washing
ton County Central Labor Council, Holmes violently condemned
the constitutional amendment submitted to the people by the
1955 legislature which would permit the legislature to attach
the emergency clause to tax legislation, placing it in effect at
orice. As it is now a small minority of the voters can nullify
legislative acts for a year and a half, until the next general
election.
" Holmes said "the most important Issue on the November
ballot" is "whether the people of Oregon are to retain their
authority to protect themselves against unfair taxes." Here
is voiced a complete distrust of the legislature of which he is
a member, and a distrust of the ability of the people to elect
decent men and women to it.
The senator continued: "If successful in this scheme to fool
our people, tax measures passed by the legislature could be
come law immediately and the people could not have an
opportunity to vote on them for more than a year."
Isn't this shocking? Each of the other 47 state legislatures
has this authority, and congress has always had it, passing
much heavier taxes than our legislature does. And our people
could not repeal such taxes "for more than a year." When
can they repeal by referendum the astronomical taxes passed
by congress, senator? Isn't this authority much more shock
ing and shouldn't its end be demanded, with appropriate ges
tures and tears of sympathy for the taxpayers who suffer
from It without recourse, except .to elect new congressmen.
Opponents of this highly desirable constitutional amend
ment see in it a devious scheme to enact a state sales tax and
there is no doubt that many legislators and many voters
desire this. The Capital Journal isn't running a temperature
one way or another on this dispute, convinced that it doesn't
make too much difference what taxes we pay, we'll all pay
about the same anyway.
But we do have one pbsitive conviction that will be vigor
ously expressed when the next legislature comes to. Salem.
It' is that if a sales tax is voted it should be voted early in
the session and a special election called at once to ratify or
repudiate it while the legislature is still here, so it will know
whether it has a sales tax or not before it adjourns.
We agree with Senator Holmes and everybody else who
thinks that way that irrespective of whether the tax amend
ment carries the people should have a vote before a sales
tax Is put in effect They have turned It down several
times and may do a o again. It should not be imposed upon
them without a Tote and the legislature should know, whether
such a tax if It passes one Is to stand, so it can provide other
(axes to get the needed revenue If the answer is no. whether
they vote in early 1957 or late 1958 the people will decide the
sales tax issue. The sooner they do so the better.
This we shall fight for. But. we hale to see the sales tax
dragged into the question of whether the Oregon legislature
can be safely trusted with authority every other legislature
and the national congress has. There is Just one intelligent
answer here. It should. The fact that it hasn't has already cost
the state several million dollars In revenue from the cigarette
tax a very small proportion of the voters kept from going into
effect. It frequently plunges our fiscal affairs in turmoil.
Ellis Island up for Sale
"The United States General Services Administration, In large
advertisements in financial papers, announces that it is "now
authorized to offer" one of the most famous landmarks in
the world, Ellis Island, for private commercial use," at a scaled
bid sale on November 19, 1956, when the bids will be publicly
opened at the Business Service -Center, New York City. In
spection of the property Is invited before bids. "The property
lias been screened against the .known defense and other re
quirement of the Federal Government."
The description of Ellis Island follows:
The property ottered for sole is located in upper New York
Harbor, approximately one mile from the southerly tip of Man
hattan Island and approximately one-fifth of mile from New
..crsey. The land area consists of approximately 27.5 acres and is
improved with 35 buildings, containing approximately 513,000 sq.
i.., divided into the following categories: 14 office buildings, 11
. iorage buildings, and 10 others consisting of greenhouse, laundry,
power house, incinerators, canteen, library, infirmary, cafeteria,
Kitchen, dining room, post office day room, dormitories, baggage
room and school. Other improvements on the island consist of
wharves and docks, 6435 lin. ft. of masonry seawalls, water system
miles of main and 2,250,000 gal. overhead tank, 640 lin. ft. sewage
.-ystcm, incinerators three units, fuel oil storage one 130,000
al. tank, one 15,000 gal. tank, electric distribution 6000 lin. ft. of
ain feeders, 88,000 sq. ft. cement sidewalks, 7000 lin. ft. link fence
'10 1 feet high). Also Included in the offering is the ferryboat
"Ellis Island" which was used for transportation between Manhat
tin and the Island, miscellaneous items of machinery and equip
ment, furniture and cafeteria equipment.
(Probably no place is better known to our immigrants and
their descendants than Elis Island for most of them passed
through it. It replaced Castle Garden, a circular building in
the Battery, New York City, which was erected in 1807 as a
fort, "Castle Clinton," later used as a garden, as a theater and
concert hall, and from 1855 to Decembers, 1890 as an Immi
grant station. It is now nn aquarium belonging to the city.
Since 1890, immigrants had been detained at Ellis Island
for Investigation as to compliance with immigration laws until
allowed to land or deported.
Ellis Island was sold by New York stale to (he United Slates
in 1808 and for many years used as a powder magazine. In
1891 it was made an immigrant station. The present buildings
were erected 1897 when the original structures were burned.
Regulation by restriction and national quotas began In 1917
and since have greatly curtailed immigration and dimished the
flow of foreigners. Special nuotas are in effort for rofupoe
relief. All told, over 40 million immigrants from all countries
were aammca irom law to 1955. d. P.
Harry's a Republican
The chap who sagely observed lone aeo that "oolitics makes
queer bedfellows." actually "hadn't seen nuthin' vet." Spe
cifically, he hadn't seen Harry Bridges register as'a Republi
can for the 1956 battle of the well at least the battle of
the autumn.
Why did Harry do it? Does a humorous streak lurk under
his rough, forbidding exterior. Did he do It to embarrass the
G.O.P., for whom he can't have either love or fellow feeling?
Or did he know this would be an effective way to thumb his
nose at his fellow leaders in the labor movement, whom he
probably hates more than the employers he is paid to battle?
Whatever it means, he certainly attracted oodles of atten
tion, stirred millions of chuckles and a few groans. We need
an occasional incident like this to relieve the tenseness as the
bittlt goes Into its final weeks.
NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG
Warren Favored Local Race
Problem Solutions in 1948
Political Ploughing Contest
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21
When Chief Justice Earl Warren
was seeking the Republican pre
sidential nomination in 1948, he
ex oressed the written opinion
that racial problems, including
school desegregation, "should be
dealt with by local government,"
and not by the authorities at
Washington. .
"We cannot hope or expect to
have a vigorous democracy in
America," continued the Califor-
man, who subsequently delivered
the Supreme Court's unanimous
opinion against school segrega
tion, "unless this is our firm
policy."
new Light concerning Kuilng?
Despite charges by southern
ers on Capitol Hill that Warren
hat played politics with this Is
sue, first as governor and then
as an Eisenhower appointee to
the Supreme Court, many lawyers
believe that the 1948 Warren
statement throws a new light on
the tribunal's future attitude and
policy on carrying out its dese
gregation ruling.
In their opinion, it means that
the Supreme Court will accept
and approve implementation of
Its decision on an extremely
slow and local basis. According
to this reasoning, Warren actual
ly declared In favor of the states'
rights position of the Southern
commonwealths, although he re
treated from that stand on the
segregation issue.
The provocative Warren decla
ration in favor of a "local" solu
tion was contained in a letter,
dated June 5, 1948, to Herman
H. Ross, who was then living irt
Anchorage, Alaska. Ross, who
now lives in Huntsville, Ala., ran
for the Democratic senatorial
nomination from Tennessee in
1948. At that time, the Califor
nian was seeking delegates for
his presidential candidacy.
Warrens lais ixiiei
The Warren letter was pub
lished In the July edition of
South, the News Magazine of
Dixie," together with the follow
ing interview with Ross:
"Why Old warren cnanga an1
By RAY TUCKER
stripes (after becoming chief
justice), and team up against the
Southern states ... in an uncon
stitutional fiat that has brought
the Court to the lowest ebb in
history?"
Ross also said' that, as a result
of what he thought was "War
ren's firm states' rights commit
ment," he got in touch with
number of Southern governors,
and arranged a conference at
which the Californian, then gov
ernor, elaborated his views on
this problem.
"Now," added Ross, "as a re
sult of the double-cross, I am eat
ing crow!"
Desegregation Will Take
Long Time
Regardless of Warren's and the
Court's present attitude toward
the controversies precipitated by
their decision, it is obvious that
the desegregation ruling will not
become effective for a long time,
perhaps years. Most Southern
states have passed or are pre
paring legislation to nullify the
Supreme Court's edict that inte
gration must be accomplished
with "deliberate speed."
The anti-integration statutes
generally assume two forms. One
would virtually transform public
schools into a private system,
with the state paying tuition
costs. In some areas, school dis
tricts permitting mingling would
be deprived of state money. The
other is the so-called "pupil as
signment method," under which
local authorities woud keep the
races separated on the basis of
classroom congestion, residence,
Intellectual capacity, etc.
Endless Amount or Litigation
In view of the Warren states'
rights letter and President Eisen
hower's refusal to use Federal
force, an endless amount of liti
gation on behalf of individual
pupils, school districts and noo
complying state and local offi
cials appears to be inevitable.
Eventually, Chief Justice Warren
and his eight colleagues must
say what they mean and what
they mean to do about their de
cision of May 17, 1854.
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
What Household Article, 80
Yrs. Old, Has Biggest Boom?
PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 21
There are indications that women
voters this November will play
a far more important part in the
lection of a President than ever
before In history for two reas
ons,
On it that it la ontlrely pos
sible that, for the first time in
Amerioan poUtloat annals, more
women than men will rote In a
presidential election.
The other reason Is Uiat, unlike
most previous elections when
there was little difference be
tween men and women as far as
presidential choices were con
cerned, today the Eisenhower-
Nixon ticket polls a greater vote
among women than does the Stev-enson-Kcfauver
ticket
Among men voters, the two
tickets run a closer race.
Political observers undoubtedly
will point out the fact that women
are likely to attach considerable
Ike and Nixon Stronger With
Women; This May Decide It
By GEORGE GALLUP
(Director. American Institute of Public Opinion!
importance to the peace issue and
that more of them believe Presi
dent Eisenhower will do t better
Job of, keeping the peace than
will Mr. Mevenson.
Tbe growing importance of the
women's vote can be seen from
the fact that there are about 4H4
million more women than men in
our adult civilian population to
day and the disparity in numbers
is growing. Women 21 and over
today outnumber male civilians
by the ration of 83 to 4814 mil
lion.
In today's survey, the Institute
has made a special analysis of the
attitudes of men and women vot
ers toward the two presidential
tickets, as follows:
"Suppose the presidential elec
tion were being held today.
Which would you like to see win
the Republican ticket of Eisen
hower and Nixon, or the Demo
cratic ticket of Stevenson and
Kefauvcr?
Here is the division of senti
ment today among women who
indicated they plan to vote in
November:
WOMEN VOTERS
Eisenhower-Nixon 53
Stevenson-Kcfauvcr 38
Undecided 9
If it is assumed that the 9 per
cent of women voters who say
they are undecided at this time
will vote in approximately the
same ratio as the "decideds," the
above figures become:
Klscnhowcr-Nixon 58
Stevenson-Kcfauvcr 42
By way ot comparison, here is
the vote today of men who plan
to vote on November 6:
MEN VOTERS
Elsenhower-Nlxon 51
Stevenson-Kefauver 43
Undecided 6
Again, allocating the undecid-
eds in the same way for men as
for women, the figures are:
Eisenhower-Nixon 54
Stevenson-Kefauver 46
The great change in voting par
ticipation during the last three
and one-half decades has come
about through the increased vot
ing on the part of women.
Women first voter! in the 1920
presidential election, after the
passage ot the 19th Amendment
which gave them the right to
vote. In that year, an estimated
26 per cent of women went to the
polls.
In the 1952 presidential elec
tion, 65 per cent of the male civil
ian adults of the country voted,
compared to 61 per cent of the
women a figure more than dou
ble the percentage of women who
voted in 1920.
On the other hand, a smaller
proportion of men voted in 1952
than voted in 190Q and elections
prior to that time. In the year
1900, 68 per cent of the male
population voted as opposed to
65 per cent who voted in 1952.
Survey figures indicate that ap
proximately 31.050.C ) men voted
in 1952, compared to 30,450.000
women.
On the basis of polling evi
dence, the division of the vote in
1948 was 27.000.000 men and
22,000,000 women.
Copyright, 1956, American
Institute of Public Opinion
They Say Today
Quntes From The NeM'i
By UNITED PRESS
CASTEL GONDOLFO, Italy -
Pope Pius XII telling some 400
scientists from 22 countries their
efforts to conquer space are legitimate:
When God told man: Conquer
the earth, He did not intend to
limit the efforts of mankind to
our planet, but to extend them to
the whole created universe."
LOS ANGELES William Allen,
20, talking to police officers after
being struck in the chest by an
arrow fired from a crossbow
through the back entrance of the
liquor store where he clerks:
It felt like somebody hit me
with a rock."
HOSTON Confessed Brinks'
bandit Joseph (Specs) O'Keefe
testifying how he and eight other
defendants studied plans of the
Brinks' alarm system:
"Even Pino (Anthony) looked
them over and he usually con
fined himself to comic books."
WASHINGTON - Adlai E. Ste
venson chiding President Eisen
bower for "misleading implica
tions" about Stevenson's draft and
Il-bomh proposals as doing "both
ot us an injustice:
"If the President intends to
foreclose debate on these propos
als, I think he does the nation a
disservice and I must dissent and
persist In my efforts to invite pub
lic attention to matters of such
grave concern as the hydrogen
norror ana national security.
LONDON Secretory of State
John Foster Dulles explaining to
the huez conference the need for
the proposed canal users associa
tion to have its own pilots:
"Some of us may not be willing
lo have pilots from countries not
entirely friendly to us and who en
gage in espionage to pilot their
snips through the canal.
YOU'VE GOT TO RUN
Woodrow Wilson
In this world and in everyday
affairs, you have got to run fast
merely to stay where you are:
and In order to get anywhere you
have got to run twice as fast as
that.
THE BRAVE ALSO WIN
Patrick Henry
The battle is not to the strong
alone: It is to the vigilant, the
active, the brave.
BETTER CHECK ON THIS
AMcirlnnRudirl
Movers! It you have ' moved
from the precinct or voting dis
trict where you were previously
registered, you may have to
register again. Check up on It!
ABOUT HOW Tj tigftSi
By HAL BOYL&
NEW YORK m Guess what
common household article, in
vented 80 years ago this week, is
enjoying its greatest boom ever?
Well, sir, it s the old-lasnioned
carpet sweeper, now thoroughly
glamorized.
This should be the best year
in history," said Melville R. Bis
sell, III, 35 dominant manufac
turer in the field. "World output
may reach 3 million units this
year, and that figure may double
by 1961."
An attack of hay lever led to
the Invention of the carpet sweep
er, the biggest Improvement in
home cleaning since the first
caveladr improvised a broom by
gripping together a handful of
twigs to brush the debris from
her den.
The hay fever victim was Bis-
sell's grandfather, Melville R.
Bissell. 32-year-old owner of a
grocery store in Grand Rapids,
Mich. 1
'The crockery came packed In
straw," recalled Bissell, "and the
dust raised when they swept out
the straw made Grandpa sneeze
something awful. He decided he
had to do something about it.
The result was the first practi
cal carpet sweeper, patented by
the original Bissell Sept. 19, 1876,
who soon began to manufacture
it.
He died a few years later, how
ever, and It was wife, Anna, who
really put the carpet sweeper
over. She hired a governess for
her five children, took over the
factory, remained in power in the
industry until her death in 1934
at 88.
When the electric vacuum clean
er came along, everyone pre
dicted it would do to the carpet
sweeper what the auto did to the
horse. But it no more hurt the
sale of carpet sweepers than
carpet sweepers did the market
for brooms. Housewives still find
thev can use all three.
"We may have made a mistake
in not going in for vacuum clean
ers," admitted Bisseu. "as a
matter of fact we did, when they
first came out. But the early
vacuum, cleaners required a lot
of repairs. We were afraid a gad
get that had to be fixed so olten
would ruin our reputation, so we
dropped it.
That's one of the troubles with
carpet sweepers. They practical
ly never wear out. People occas
sional bring us one that is 50
to 60 years old and want us to
rebuild it. Now we have adopted
a policy not to tinker with any
over 25 years old."
How far will a carpet sweeper
go? Bissell eaid they put a pedo
meter en one in a hotel, and it
was still wheeling along strong
after 9,000 miles.
The first carpet sweepers "were
cumbersome affairs of wood and
cast iron weighing up to 15 pounds
and selling for $3 to $4. Today
they are made of lighter metals,
weight about 7 pounds, can be
adjusted to different rug thick
nesses, have the wheels in the
center so they can handle wall-to-wall
carpeting, average $12.95.
Bissell dispatched one of his de
luxe $19.95 models, designed as
a wedding gift to brides, to
Queen Elizabeth to help her "neat
up" Buckingham Palace.
He is proud of the varied uses
to which his granddad's invention
have been put.
"Indian ladies have bought them
to tidy up their tepees," he said.
"They've kept the White House
clean under both Democratic and
Republican administrations, and
they've been used on the St. An
drew's golf course in Scotland to
fluff up the greens."
The carpet sweeper industry has
never undergone a long depres
sion, and Bissell sees a prosper
ous future for it as long as people
use rugs.
"Maybe even longer," he re
marked. "We're working on a new
model now that'll sweep bare
floors."
A Smile or Two
Montreal Star
"I'm not going back to school
tomorrow, mummy."
"Why not, dear?"
"Because o n Monday the
teacher said 4 plus 4 equal 8. On
Tuesday she said 2 plus 6 equal
8. Today she said 7 plus 1 equal
and I'm not going back until
she makes up her mind."
THEY'RE ALL DIFFERENT
John Stuart Mill
To understand one woman is
not necessarily to understand any
other woman.
THE PROOF OF VIRTUE
' Thos. B. Macaulay
The highest proof of virtue is to
possess boundless power without
abusing it.
Salem 40 Yrs. Ago
By BEN MAXWELL
(Jept. 11, lilt
Harwood Hall, superintendent
r.t th Tnrlian crhnnl at Chpmewa.
had told the Salem Commercial
Club that the school was in poor
condition and mlgnc oe removed
to Tacoma.
Polk county's concrete bridge
over the slough north of Indepen
dence had collapsed to add fuel
to a recall movement against the
county court.
Sheriff Esch had received in
structions from Gov. Withycombe
to take precautions against any
possible future movement toward
deportation of James E. Fray,
negro preacher at Silverton.
New Woodburn high school had
opened with a public reception.
U. G. Shipley Co., 145-47 N.
Liberty St. had advertised new
fall suits for women created in
wools, velour, serges and poplins
freely trimmed with fur, plush
and velvet.
Remains of E. V. Springer who
had mysteriously disappeared
from Marion hotel during January
oi 191b nad been lound lodged in
a tree along the Willamette eight
HeadlineCatching
- Client Ratlstor-Gaari
In the Democrats' determined
effort to keep the Al (arena case
a live issue. Senator Neuberger
has offered a $500 "reward" to
anyone who could produce umpire
ore samples tossed into the Rogue
River.
The senator knows as well as
anyone the impossibility of finding
such small articles after so long
a time in a rushing river. So, it
can only be labeled as another
effort to catch the headlines in an
election year to keep alive this
thoroughly warmed-over issue.
And to cap it, the president ot
the Oregon Mining Assn. charges
the senator with another "squirrel
project," which it is.
FEMININE INTUITION '
Oscar Wilde
No man should have a secret
from his own wife. She Invariably
finds out. Women have a wonder
ful instinct about things. They can
discover everything except the
obvious.
miles north of Salem. (To this
writer's knowledge the Strang
death of E. V. Springer has never
been adequately explained).
tW!
AID your oyee with rke right
lenses. DRESS your oyoe wins
the smsrt frama. All cooing
ebs ara different. Son an
critical near-point, jobs. Others
ara mld-polnt. Still ethers tall
for accural far-faint toeing,
lach eb requires Us own In-cial-purpose
lenses. And lenses
should b mounted In amartly
styled frames to suit your ar
aonality, your clothes, tho occa
sion. YOU CANT UPlACt YOUR IYII.
A YIARIY EXAMINATION It WISL
IA1Y BUDOn TIRMS
Forthe Latest in Style Call 3-5528
Dr. Henry E. jMorris Dr. Kenneth Morris
OPTOMETRISTS
MORRIS OPTICAL CO.
; 444 STATE ST.
Reds Reported to Have Sub
Base in the Mediterranean
By BEM
Associated Press
WASHINGTON I - The U.S.
Navy said today It had "no com
ment" on whether it had been
able to confirm the existence of
a Russian submarine base at Va
jona, Albania.
Ther! have been vague reports
out of Europe from time to time
that such a base was under con
struction. The latest reports comes from
a Chicago Daily News correspond
ent at Bonn who quotes German
sources as saying work on the
base began in 1948; that it has
pens capable of handling 100 subs
under 300-foot cliffs and guarded
by air bases and rocket launch
ers. If this report is true it is one of
the most important pieces of mil
itary news in recent years. It is
logical enough to think the Rus
sians would want such a base.
Albania has bee. a steady ally
ot the Soviets even though her
northern neighbor Yugoslavia saw
fit to break with Stalin in 1948
and travel an independent course.
Russia long has sought a means
of gaining accss to the Mediter
ranean Sea without depending on
passage through the Trukish-con-trolled
Dardanelles and Bosporus.
Valona, guarded its entrance by
the island of Saseno, is 70 miles
east-southeast across the Straits
of Otranto from the Italian port
ot Brindii.
Through these straits pass all
shipping entering the Adriatic
Sea. lined by the east coast of
Italy and the western coasts of
Yugoslavia and Albania.
Further, Valona lies but ITS sir
miles from the American naval
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PRICE
News Analyst
base at Naples. Italy; 4,5 air
miles from the British naval and
air base at Malta. And only 800
air mile! across Greece from the
British base at Cyprus.
A Valona base would project
Russian seapower into the heart
of the Mediterranean. The Navy
estimates Russia has about 400
submarines, a tremendous mini
ber when you consider that Ger
many started World War II with
fewer than 70.
A base at Valona would be only
600 miles from the North African
coast and in an excellent position
to cut the Mediterranean in two.
The presence of any large num
ber of Russian submarines in the
Mediterranean could raise hob in
that area. -
In the event of hostilities France
Spain. Italy. Greece. Turkey, Yu-'
goslavia, Egypt, Israel. Syria and
all of North Africa would be open
to direct attacks, not to mention j
their shipping.
To neutralize Valona or to
bottle up subs north of the Straits
of Otranto, particularly if there :
was heavy air cover, would be a
real man-sized job. !
It the base exists at Valona. its
presence would be hard to con- j
ceal from even casual sea and air ,
reconnaissance. If it doesn't exist j
so much the better. In either case. I
the Navy's "no comment" is hard
to fathom.
WHAT POLITENESS DOES
Samuel Johnson
"Politeness is like an air cush
ion; ther may be nothing in it.
but It eases our Jolts wonderfully.
f
x
8
y picture Ike first
place lo save
r
money. 16 in the
banh"
"The one plscs where I can get complet
financial service under one roof.."
AIL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS opened before Oct. 10th will' receivt
full three months interest on December 3 lit.
AIL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS opened with an initial deposit of $200.00
or more will receive the use of a safe deposit box for one year rent
free.
WHEN YOU SAVE WITH US there are no parking problems.
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH US NEXT PAYDAY!
OF SALEM
.-8 IPTPSfea,
la
CHURCH end CHEMEKETA STtFETI