fe 'A Section- I .
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, September 25, 1956,
Capital AJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor and Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus .
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 280 North
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NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG
Ike May Follow Smathers'
Bill in Court Appointment
By RAY TUCKER
A 'Clean Polities' Slush Fund
The Saturday Review, New York literary weekly, contains
a iuii page advertisement by Elmer Davis and Archibald
AlacLeisn entitled A Clean Politics ADDeal" snlicilinff ram.
paign slush funds for the senatorial campaigns of Frank
Church vs. Herman Welkcr in Idaho: Wavne f,. Mors v
Douglas McKay in Oregon, and Richard Stengel vs. Ever-
cu. iu. vuiueu in imnois. aii mree oposea are Itepublicans,
Mr. Davis is a well known author, newspaperman and radio
news broadcaster, formerly serving on the OWI and "Voice of
America. Mr. MacLcish is a poet and served as librarian
of Congress under FDR. Both are New Dealers of the ADA
type.
The slush fund appeal is described as a "volunteer citizens'
effort to test whether the informed public would actually do some
thing about a situation it has often deplored to balance the flow of
special interest money in politics. We know you, too, will want to
help." In addition to ads a flood of personal solicitation letters
have also been sent out.
The Idaho and Illinois elections are of little interest in
Oregon as they do not involve betrayal of party, but the
McKay-Morse contest is of vital interest to everyone in the
state, ine iiavis-MacLelsn appeal plea says:
"In Oregon, Wayne L. Horse (D.), one of the most independent
and courageous men ill the senale, now running for re-election in
a stato where financial resources on his side are practically non
existent, l'is opponent, former Secretary of the Interior McKay,
will have literally unlimited financial backing."
Davis and MacLeish slander Oregon when they imply Ore
gon elections are won by slush funds as they are in the big
city states of the east, and no big fund has materialized for
McKay. Morse, on the other hand has the financial support
of the union labor monopoly bosses who are trying to raise a
$15 million slush fund from their members to defeat Repub
lican candidates including McKay.
The government itself has for years financed at a high
, cost, Morse's perennial political campaign by his abuse of
the franking privilege in sending his congressional speeches
and weekly propaganda letters to thousands of his constitu
ents over the state for the last 12 years at taxpayers' expense.
One point these egghead advocates of purity in politics
always are silent about in touting Morse's political integrity.
Twice elected by Republicans as U.S. senator after helping
nominate Eisenhower for president as a delegate at the nation
al GOP convention, he betrayed and deserted the party, first
proclaiming himself as a national independent party, then
joining the Democrats and thereby enabling them to organize
the senate.
Morse's reward as a traitor to his party and the voters
that elected him, was a place on the Senate Foreign Relations
committee. His campaign for re-election is based on faked
obsolete issues, already settled by congress Hells Canyon
big dam and the Al Sarena mining claim as "give-aways" by
reiterated misrepresentations. Is this "clean politics setting
the tone of national politics for the next two years?" Is 8
oetrayer or party a national xiero u. y.
What Wasn't 'Given Away'
Remember the big battle over whether states or the federal
government should own the oil under the ocean from their
shares out to the three-mile limit, which Louisiana claims in
a suit in federal court extends to '10.5 miles in its case. The
states won when congress passed and President Eisenhower
signed a bill to this effect, confirming titles that had been
conceded to them for several decades prior to Harold Ickes'
reign in the Department of the Interior.
Our Oregon Democratic leaders rent the air with charges
of "give-away" and "steal" as if states were very nefarious
agencies. This because oil has not been discovered on the
Oregon coast. Their tune would have changed overnight had
this happened. But the American public accepted the fact,
whether with approval or disapproval, that the states had won,
Uncle Sam lost.
It now develops that the lion's share of the oil, which
adjoins Texas and Louisiana principally, is outside the three
or 10.5 mile limit. It goes many miles out into the Gulf of
Mexico whoso waters are shallow. Doug McKay had made
several very lucrative deals before he left the Interior De
partment, but the surface has only been scratched. Many
leases off the Louisiana coast are being held tip till the boun
dary suit is decided by the Supreme Court. They've already
gone 65 miles from shore and in water up to 112 feet deep.
The leases go to the highest bidder. Prices are rancinir tin
to $2000 an acre plus one sixth of the value of the oil mimnctl
out. Of course the federal government also takes 52 percent
oi me proms in taxes.
An article in the current U.S. News estimates the ultimate
value of this oil resource to the government at $10 billion.
It is evidently easy to drill wells in the shallow waters of the
gulf and the supply of oil there is vast. This is good news to
all of us,' from several angles. For we will eventually need
all the oil we can find, to say nothing of the cash, which a
hungry government can always use. The two states arc ex
pected to receive up to two billions ultimately.
Hugh Luby Welcomed Again
Hugh Luby has resigned as general manager of the Salem
Senators Baseball club. This is news Salem baseball fans and
players regret to hear. But he is going to stay in Salem,
which is news that the fans and everybody else is glad to hear.
Luby, who came first as playing manager of the club, and
then became general manager, has in his system all the iron
that it takes to handle a bunch of baseball players and keep
his club in fighting trim. And ho also has the qualities of a
gentleman mat, in ills six years here, have won him the friend
ship and good will of Salem people, fans or not. Even on the
playing field Luby could be firm and make a fight for a
decision without creating a "scene." Not all managers are
like that.
Luby's fine baseball career, in major and minor leagues, is
at an end. His business career in Salem is beginning. Six
years ago he was welcomed when he came to take over the
baseball club. Now again he and his family arc welcomed as
a new career for him starts in Salem.
Are Our Standards Crumbling?
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-Prcsi-dent
Eisenhower may try to set
a binding and historic precedent
in filling the Sherman Minton va
cancy on the Supreme Court. He
has indicated that he will be guid
ed by the bill introduced at the
recent session by Senator George
Ai Smathers of Honda.
The Florida Senator's measure
provides that all future appoint
ments to the Supreme Court must
have had at least five years of
service on a lower federal bench,
or on the highest court of a state.
As of today, a man (or woman)
mEy be named to the highest iu-
dicial body without a law degree
or legal training.
Although Senator Smothers did
not refer to the -Supreme Court's
antisegregation decision, it was
obviously a partial inspiration of
Ins aclion. He expressed the opin
ion that the tribunal's perform
ance would have been better in
recent years, if his proposed re-
lorm had been in effect.
Southern lawyers have frequent
ly charged that the controversial
opinion was based on social and
ideological considerations rather
than on judicial or even constitu
tional grounds. -
Senator Smathers Proposal
The Itepublicans may try to
make political capital out of Sen
ator Smathers' suggestion, even
though Ike himself may try to
implement it without benefit of
compulsory legislation. In view of
Hie South's bitter reaction to the
desegregation mandate, and the
Smathers effort, GOP orators need
only to point out that the Florida
member is chairman of the Demo
cratic Senatorial Campaign com
mittee.
Smathers actually cave the Re
publicans no cause for such a
political interpretation, however.
He explained that he was simply
trying to improve the caliber of
I he men who are the nation's ul
timate lawgivers. His move won
general acclaim on both sides of
the Senate aisle.
"Difficulties" of Today
"My proposal," he said, "might
be compared somewhat to the
farm system such as the New
York Yankees employ to bring up
new players.
"I dislike to make such a com
parison, but it is somewhat apro
pos. Men appointed to the Su
preme Court need previous ju
dicial experience so that they
know what their functions are,
and are trained to perform their
duties ....
"There are some 600 well quali
fied jurists who are today active
in these particular fields. I can
not but think that, if we had been
appointing men to the Supreme
Court for a long period of time
from that category, we would
probably not have some of the
difficulties we have today. We
would probably have a more ef
ficient Supreme Court thus far.
Despite the senator's restraint
in discussing his measure, the
principal "difficulties we have to
day" in the politico-legal realm
involve the South's general deter
mination to nullify or bypass the
desegregation decision.
Eisenhower's Moderates
The Eisenhower-Smathers plan
provides another of many ex
amples on how quickly and ef
fectively the "Roosevelt revolu
tion" has been modified by con
servative attitudes and appoint
ments, and without the need of
statutory action.
Ike has altered the trend to
great extent by naming "mod
erates' to the cabinet, and to the
array of independent alphabetical
agencies created or stacked by
I'.U.K. and Truman the FCC,
FPC. FTC, SEC. HEA. FHA. etc.
Now, if he caps his counter-revolution
by naming sitting judges in
stead of professors (Frankfurter
and Douglas), politicians (Black,
Reed and Warren) and cronies
(Clark and Burton), Eisenhower
may begin a new era at Washing
ton. And the new dealers will
mourn, as they recall one of
F.D.R.'s famous saying; to wit:
"My congress will pass my New
Deal laws. And my Supreme
Court will approve them, embed
ding them so deep in our social,
economic and political system
that they cannot be torn out by
succeeding reactionary administrations."
Installing an Engine
Alexander Comments Frankly
Un 'Northwest s Candidates
.. j '"'
POOR MAWS PHILOSOPHER
Hal, Who's Been Through It,
Advises Income Tax Probees
Are the American people's moral standards crumbling?
This question was widely asked when Jimmy Roosevelt was
triumphantly elected to congress in California after confess
ing moral derelictions that once would Have blasted a man
out of public life. The answer was that "this could happen
only in Hollywood," which actually reflects public standards
as much as it moulds them.
The question will be asked again, and answered by some in
the wake of the rcnomination by Massachusetts Democrats of
their Congressman Thomas J. Lane for re-election after serv
ing a prison term for income tax evasion. It is an overwhelm
ine Democratic district where nomination is considered equiv
alent to election. It will be the first time in American history
this has happened, but probably far from the last time.
However optimistic one may seem to be, he cannot draw
any very cheerful conclusions from such Incidents.
Ity Holmes Alexander
AIRBORNE. EASTBOUND -In
the offices of the "Idaho States
man" at Boise, Idaho, hangs this
creoo oi a conservative newspaper.
". . . Ai between Che followers
of Hamilton and Jefferson, we will
generally . support those of
Hamilton WHEN THEY ARE
WORTHY.
You can't beat that for a text
to sermonize upon the politics of
1U3B in the American Northwest.
Here you've got the apostles of
the arch-conservative and Constitu
tionalist, Alexander Hamilton,
pitted against the disciples of the
demo - liberal and author of the
Declaration of Independ
ence, Thomas Jefferson. Philoso
phically, depending upon whether
you think the country needs a re
turn to fundamentals or a further
splurge into globalissimo (actually
a repeal of our Independence and
a return to tho Old World), you
can make your own choice. It's
easy to choose between the ab
stracts of right and wrong and
leit ana right. But what do you
do when the carriers of your de
voutly - believed philosophy arc
"unworthy"? It's a question to be
pondered In tho Northwest States
because:
Senator Herman Welkcr (R) of
Idaho just won't do. His voting
record, a copy of which lies before
me, is one to turn a Ilatniltonian
green with envy. How the great
icaeraiist Himself would ke In
have struck so many blows for
niicrty, private enterprise, rugged
individualism and the downfall of
two-party socialism! Welkcr voted
against rigid farm support :
against the Federalized breadline
lull (lunches today for school
children, tomorrow for their par
ents'.'); against the TV A, the HFC
ina price-wage controls: nrainst
the dead hand extension of Fed
eralized education, housing, medi
cine, electricity, and natural e.ns
production; against foreign aid
nnd troops . to - EuroDe nnd free
(for foreigners) trade.
It's a negative record or is
it? Actually It is the record of a
man taking arms against (he sen
ot troubles that besets our ltoDiih-
nc. u is cienriy ine record of one
who scorns popularity and orcsi
dential coattails, of one who would
rather be right (as he sees the
right) than be a two-term Senator.
Give Welkcr credit. He's cot
guts, nut mat's about all. His ab
senteeism is high; his prestige
among his fellows and in the press
corps is low. He has made his
office a refuge for political hacks
Irom back home. Ho has loaded
his payroll with do-nothing rein
lives, lie lias made a sorry spec
tacle of himself as a ranter on
the Senate floor and as a bully of
witnesses in committee. Worse, lie
lias neon less than candid on in
portnnt public subjects and less
lhan humane in some private deal
ings. My personal oDinion. based
on specific instances, is that Wel
kcr is an unwell and unstable
man who requires treatment not
available in the Senate. He should
be mercifully retired from
national affairs.
senator Wayne Morse (D) of
uregon wont do cither. His rtollf i-
cnl performance over the years Is
conspicuous mainly for its incon
issued by the Oregon Stale Repub
lican Committee, a prejudiced
source but in this case a dead-pan
presenter of news items and quo
tations.
Morse today k regarded as a
liberal Laborlte. What be will be
tomorrow, nobody knows. Mean
while there Is evidence in Oregon
that individual Democrats and
workers are going to ignore their
leaders and put Morse out of his
quandaries in November. One
unionist puts it: "I can't come out
against Morse, but I sure - mike
can vote against him."
Senator Warren Magnuson (D)
can't be called a small man like
Welkcr, nor a wild one like Morse:
but he's the errand bov tvpe of
senator. This is not a high calling.
but Magnuson performs it at top
efficiency. He has fetched so
many big contracts and small
favors into the state of Washintr.
ton that thousands of people. Dem
ocrats and Republicans, are be-
noioen to him. He has, to be can
did, served Washington state, but
has he served the United States?
You would have a hard time dis
covering Magnuson's political con
victions, except that he is a party
regular, a self - promoter and a
leuow ot inlinlto good nature.
There they are, a Republican
and two Democrats, all ot them
opposed by men who brini? nut
startling contrasts of personality
as well as, politics. Welker's op
ponent: is 3Z - year - old Frank,
Church, a lawyer and civic leader
irom noise, a conservative Demo
vim. ine iinsnv Morse is im
against the old shoe, Douglas Mc-
r.iiy, a rurpie Heart soldier and
a self-made success. Magnuson.
who looks upon public otlire
public trough, faces Gov. Arthur
i-aiigiie, who Believes it to be a
puuiic irusi.
Well, it's up to the people.
Salem 14 Yrs. A on
By BEN MAXWKM.
Sept. 25, 1942
City trucks had slnrteH rir-i
'"""w am up irom aowntown de
pots ana transporting it to a cen
tral scrap pile on Trade St.
In this year of war a S.-ilnm '!
market had Chinook salmon for
miming ni ibc and 18c a pound.
Mrs. Sylvia T. Knox had been
named new secretary to the man
ager of Salem Chamber ot Com
merce. Roy Burton, 64. prominent in Sa
le mbanking circles for many
years, died following a long illness
at his home on Ewald Ave. He
was born at Salem in 1878 and
took a position as bookkeeper with
I.add & Hush bank in 1900.
William Middlrton. Rickreall hop
grower, had sold his entire crop
to T. A. Livesley at the top price
oi ji.io a pound.
Capital Journal had advertised
to send Its paper to persons in the
armed forces for only 60c a month
by mail.
NEW YORK W-An interesting
thing happened to my wife last
week.
Uncle Sam has asked me and a
friend of mine to come in tomor
row and explain our 1952 and 1953
income tax returns," she said.
'That so?" I asked. "Who's the
friend?"
"You." said Frances sweetly.
"You'll have to go by yourself,"
I told her. "I'm awfully busy to
morrow. Couldn t possibly go.
"Maybe you'd rather go to Al-
catraz," said Frances. I suddenly
decided I oould make R after all.
Hundreds of thousands of Amer
icans are being called in now to
defend their back Income tax re
turns. Word has been spread
around that the experience is no
worse than a bad cold, and that
you aren t really a social success
until it happens to you.
Since you might be next (oh.
yes you might), maybe you'd like
little rundown on what to ex
pect.
warned by the direful tales ot
friends who had survived the tax
man' inquisition, we spent a
sleepless night going through desk
and dresser drawers looking for
old financial records. We found
my grade school diploma (class of
1924), Our marriage diploma
(class of 1937). a picture of me in
my first long pants, and a news
paper clipping predicting Alf Lon
don would beat F.D.R. hands
down.
But all that was left of 1952 and
1953 was a handful of scattered
checks. They showed we had spent
a lot of money but didn't say what
for except a check for $15 on
which Frances had, rather meanly
I thought, scribbled: "For Mr.
Bigshot s poker lesson,
Red-eyed from lack ot sleep we
showed up at the local office of
the Internal Revenue Service. In
a long room sat 75 agents at desks
surrounded by taxpayers. No in
dignant taxpayers. Just lost-look
ing, red-eyed taxpayers, sleep for
the same reason we were.
We drew a handsome, soft
spoken young agent any mother
would be glad to have as a son
that is, if she didn't have to ap
pear before him a sa taxpayer,
He put us at ease at once.
"Our job isn't to collect more
money from you, he said genial-
lv.- "It's to determine that you
have paid the exact tax. We often
refund money."
By HAL EOYLl
Instead of a winter vacation in
Florida I began to dream of a trip
to Europe.
That' bright vision faded quick
ly as the agent began checking
our returns, item by item, de
manding specific proof for each
deduction. The canceled checks I
handed him feebly turned out to
be only circumstantial evidence.
"Not detailed enough," he said
crisply. "That's the biggest mis
take taxpayers make failing to
keep adequate records.
"Salesmen seem to be the worst,
but writers. , ,
Be shook his head.
"Can I plead temporary Insan
ity?" I inquired humbly.
"No," said the agent, "but from
now on you'd better keep a diary
and write down your travel and
other expenses as you go. And be
specific. That's the best tip I can
give you.
The agent scribbled and
frowned and scribbled, finally
said, "the amount comes to
and he named a figure that
sounded like the national debt.
give or take a few decimal points.
You owe us? I asked, at the
rope s end of optimism.
No, it s what you still owe, in
cluding Interest at 6 per cent,"
he said, holding out a piece of
paper. "Of course, you don't have
to accept this as final. You have
the right to appeal.
I had a brief mental Image ot
myself standing under a spotlight
with the nine members of the U.S
Supreme Court staring down at
me.
"Gimme the paper," I said. "I'll
sign."
Well, Frances and I aren I go
ing to winter in Alcatraz. On the
other hand, it doesn't look like
we're going to vacation in Florida
cither, unless we go on the in
stallment plan.
One thing more. Maybe you've
heard a lot of guys hollering, "the
government isn't going to make
a bookkeeper out of me.
Take it from me, they are all
liars. I don't know how many
bookkeepers there were in Ameri
ca last week, but this week there
is one more. Me.
I have me a brand new diary
and the first thing written in it
is: "Cost of one financial diary:
$1.95."
The agent said I could deduct it
from my next income tax if I
don't lose it.
Cheering Words
Eugene Register-Guard
We must take comfort where we
can find it. Sometimes we're
pleased by flattering word. And
sometimes we re pleased wnen
we're jabbed by somebody. It all
depends on the somebody. We
were delighted to read, then, this
comment:
I have an Instinctive distrust
of any man with a college educa
tion."
And who made that statement?
It was made by John Kasper, one
of the instigators of the riot raised
to prevent Negro students lrqm
going to a high school in Clinton,
Tenn. He's now in jail -for his
rabble-rousing.
QUALITY OF MERCY P
Cicero
Nothing k more praiseworthy
nothing more suited to a great
and illustrious man than a merci
ful disposition.
OPEN FORUM
Taxpayers Pungling Up
For Morse Propaganda
To the Editor:
Douglas McKay's opponent,
Wayne Morse, appears to have
one definite advantage over Mc
Kay in his current campaign for
U.S. senator.
Morse is using his tax - payer
financial free mailing privilege to
further distribute campaign propa
ganda to his constituents, of
course he has a right to mail to
constituents copies of the Congres
sional Record which is not printed
at government expense, but the
sheet I refer to is his Newsletter
which comes in the same envelope
via free mail as "Senator Morse
Reports." I refer specifically the
issue dated August 31, 1956 in
which he is critical of the present
administration for policies relating
to the Department of Interior. He
also discusses federal aid to edu
cation. It smacks of politics in its
entirety, and is delivered at tax
payer expense.
Morse is a smart man. He has
fooled and is still fooling thou
sands of fine Oregon citizens of
both political parties. And what
kind of a man is his opponent?
Doug McKay is a man who
started from scratch and built a
successful business with his hands
and head, giving distinguished
service at the same time to his
city as mayor, his county as a
legislator, and his state as gover
nor, and finally as a member of
the President's cabinet. Unlike
A Smile or Two i
This Week "
From a very early date, a part .
of the south transept of Westmin
ster Abbey has been called the
Poets' Corner, and here, in the
walls and beneath the paving,
have been interred the bones of
England's greatest writers.. An
American lady one day asked her
guide, "But where is Tennyson
buried?"
"Madam," he replied gently,"
"you're standing on him."
SOURCE OF SECURITY
Henry Ford
If money is your only hope o!
independence, you will never have
it. The only real security that a
man can have in this world is a
reserve of knowledge, experience
and ability.
Morse, he is a veteran; of World
War I, where he was critically
wounded in battle, and World War .
II, in which he left his business
to serve again in uniform.
No, Morse is not the same type
of man McKay is, for McKay
works at the job of public service
while Morse works at the job of
making people think he is working
for them, but works for himself
politically.
McKay was one of Oregon's
most popular governors. He will
give us Oregonians some prestige
in the Senate. There isn't much
there now, for Oregon.
Joe Lane,
2800 Blossom Dr.,
Salem.
Dannie!! 1
AID your eyes with the right
Units. DRESS your eyes with
the smart (ram. All seeing
Jobs are different. Soma are
critical near-point. Jobs. Others
are mid'polnt. Still ethers call
for accuralt far-point seeing.
Each lob requires Its own spe
cial-purpose lenses. And lenses
should be mounted In smartly
styled frames to suit your per-,
tonality, your clothes, the occa
sion. YOU CANT REPLACE YOUR EYES.
A YEARLY EXAMINATION IS WISE.
EASY BUDGET TERMS
Forthe Latest in Style Call 3-5528
Dr. Henry E.JVlorris-Dr. Kenneth Morris
OPTOMETRISTS
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WHO WOULDN'T
Sherman County Journal
grui!y. He has been both for and ,",rJ "v Wh Zr.! , n 1 Z
against almost everything, includ-i ",P .dr!,'t: .?"lln ,? But e
ing Democrats, Republicans, Inde
pendents, Kiscnhowcr. Truman,
farm supports, peace, war, ADA.
Neubcrger, McKay, preparedness
and disarmament. The docu
mented record on Morse has been
must stop wars first.
DIM VIEW Or LIBERAL
Carter Cla '
A liberal is a man who is will
ing to speed someone clee'i money.
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