Page 6 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem Oregon, Saturday, November 17, 1950
: Capital jkjJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888-
BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor and Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
Published every afternoon except lunday at 280 North
'., . Church St. Phone 4-68 II -
full leased Wirt Servict ui rrtt Associated rrs and Tna United Praia,
l'na Aisuciated Preas II txt-lutlveiy entitled in Ine use for publication ol
" HI news dlspaichr. credtteo lo It or otnerwiia credited In inli paper and
;-,-alao newi published tharvl-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Bt 'Carrier: Monthlr. 112b. Su Montni. II. 10. Oni fi, IIS M. Br will )
DfTujon Monlhj. 1 00. 811 M rut he, ll.W): Qnt Int. IP.0P- Bl mtli Outaldi Crtion
.vp-intnl), 11.38; Sia Morth i Q; Oni Vr. lW.
Final Riles for Woodrow Wilson
,-A permanent resting place was dedicated in the nation's
capital last Sunday, November 11, Armistice Day of World
War I now by act of congress Veterans Day, in Washington
Cathedral, for Woodrow Wilson, 27th President of the United
Slates, on the 100th anniversary year of his birth.
,.'!,'The body of the man who led America through World War
'I and gave to the world the League of Nations, had laid in a
vault under the main cathedral floor. It Is now in a special
memorial crypt in a new bay off a side aisle on the main floor,
paid for by funds raised by friends of the late president. The
'memorial was planned by his grandson, Rev. Krancis B. Sayre,
'j'dean of the cathedral and the dedication made by Rt. Rev.
'.Angus Dun, bishop of Washington.
... Bernard M. Uaruch, head of the Munitions Board In World
. War I and a close personal friend of President Wilson, de
livered the principal eulogy. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
widow of the man who served as Assistant Secretary of the
.Navy under President Wilson and led the United Slates as
President through an even greater war, read from "Pilgrim's
..progress." Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the late President
tflnd one of his daughters, Mrs. Klcanor Wilson McAdoo, were
among family members present,
Mr. Baruch cited President Wilson as "one of the most
'luminous figures of our time. Under his leadership Ameri
cans turned from the task of perfecting democracy to the most
difficult task of defense." He said the rejection of the League
of Nations was "tragic" but that history had vindicated Presl
dent Wilson. "If we can rccapturo this spirit and men can
civilize their own hearts, we can yet attain freedom for all men
Id, world safe for mankind."
; A year has been spent in going over Wilson's prolific writ
ings to choose the brief passages for the two wall tablets, on
either side of the windows. Kinal decision by relatives were
.the texts selected, two for each tablet.
;' The first one, chosen from Wilson's first inaugural address:
. . "This Is not a day of triumph; It Is a liay nf dedication, Here mus
Icr, not the forces of parly, hut Ihe forces nf humnnily. jVlcn's hearts
wait upon lis; men's lives hang inc halancc. Who shall live up to
the great trust? Who dares foil io try?"
"The second text, from the war message tn congress;
"The right is more precious than peace, and we shall fight lor Ihe
things which we have always carried nearest our hearts for demno
racy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice In
their own government, for Ihe rights and liberties of small nations,
for a universal dominion of right by such a concert ol free people as
, shall bring peace and salely to all nations and make Ihe world itself
at last free
. .'. The third text, from Wilson's submission of the peace treaty
t.o the senate:
' "The stage Is set, the destiny Is closed. It has come about hy no
'plan of our conceiving, hut hy Ihe hand of God who led us into litis
way. We cannot turn hark. We enn only go forward, with U I tod
icyc and freshened spirit, tn follow the vision. It was of this that we
dreamed at our hlrtn. America shall in truth show ins way. The
, light streams upon the path ahead, and nowhere else."
' The fourth text was selected from Wilson's last published
woras:
...."The sum of the whole mailer Is this, that our civilization ran
"not survive materially unless It ho redeemed spiritually. It can lie
n.ivrti vmy uy ini-tiiiuiijj jhm mpiiiril Willi ino spirit 01 unn.sr, nnn ncing
. mnrln freo and hnnrtu hv ihrt nrnllnB tuhl.h mrlnn mil .1 ltni 0
The Woodrow Wilson bay in tho cathedral adjoins memorials
-In Robert E. Lee and Thomas J. (Stonewall) Jackson, heroes
of the Confederacy. G, P.
Committee Does Good Job
Topping tho list of municipal problems in Oregon these
'days are fringe areas and mnlng outside of city bounds. It
is taking a real effort by local government heads and zoning
boards to forestall disorder, unsighllinoss and haphazard con
struction, and to direct community growth along orderly linos.
-; Tho problem is more than one of seeing that plats aro well
'Engineered, streets properly surveyed, and homes and busk
.hesses kept where I hey belong. There aro also Ihe questions
of sewer and waler extensions, equitable taxation and annex
ation. The 10B5 lcgislnlurc recognized tho magnitude of Ihe prob
lem by appointing a legislative Interim committee on local gov
ernment which Is now concluding two years of hard work in
which it has given much of its attention to fringe problems.
Whether we agree with all Ihe findings of the committee or
not, it must be credited with doing a thorough and conscien
tious job. Its report, which goes lo the legislature, contains
recommendations that must have consideration. What the
. legislature will do Willi it Is, of course, a question, hut it should
noi dc piicnco ruiniessiy into some legislative discard heap.
NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG
Cabinet Changes Only If They
Insist; Ike's Well Pleased
y RAY TUCKER
Kvery Saturday, Ray Tucker
answers readers' question! of
general Interest on national and
International problems and per
mnallllei, Questions may be sent
lo him at 7008 inherent Place,
Chevy Chase, Aid.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 -"Do
you look for any important cabi
net changes in President Kisen
hower's second term?" asks T.G.,
of Altoona, Pa., and many other
readers voice the same question.
.nswer: II there are any resig
nations, as generally happens in a
second term, it will be the doing
of the members of Ike's official
family, not at his request. He is
quite satisfied with his entourage,
especially as Ihe Slevenson-Kc-
fnuvcr charge that Ihe cabinet was
loaded " in favor of big business,
apparently fell flat.
There was an absurd rumor that
the two Dulles brothers the sec
retary of state and Allen, head of
the Central Intelligence Agency-
might be forced out because they
failed to have full information on
the Israeli-Brlli.sh-French invasion
of Israel. They did not have it be
cause their opposites at London,
Paris and Tel Aviv delibcralely
withheld their military plans.
Ill health may force Secretary
Dulles lo quit, for his burden has
been extremely heavy. However,
If possible, the "old man" wants
lo see Ihe current crises through
to a peaceful settlement. Likely
successors, if he has to leave
Washington, are Under-Secretary
Herbert Hoover Jr., Inrmer Mas
sachusetts Governor Christian A.
Herter and ex-Governor Thomas
K. Dewey of New York.
No matter who presides at State,
Ike fixes foreign policy. His prin
cipal purpose now, and Dulles is
in complete agreement, is to pre
vent a shooting war by channeling
Ihe possible causes thereof to the
United Nations. '
Oilier I'Mslhle
Cabinet designations
Defense Secretary Wilson may
slep out hecnuse, like Dulles, ol
Impaired health. His most likely
successor appears to be General
Alfred M. Gruenthcr of Nebrnska.
a brilliant military strategist, head
of NATO's ground forces, and one
of Ike s favonfe bridge-playing op
ponents. However, General liruen
there has accepted the presidency
of the American lied Cross. '
Secretary Ezra Taft Benson is
another possible departure, even
though the reported revolt against
his farm program petered out to a'
great degree. Save for the loss of
Missouri, Ihe secretary of agricul
ture was given a vote of confi
dence. Two of his "giveaway" pre
decessorsCharles F. Brannan of
Colorado and Claude Wickard of
Indiana were defeated decisively
In primary and senatorial election
tests, respectively.
Another cabinet member who
may retire Is Treasury Secretary
George M. Humphrey. But he will
quit at his own preference rather
than because of White House de
sire. He will stay on, if Ike insists
upon it, which is quite probable.
With inflationary threats, due to
higher earning and buying power.
the next four years will need a
careful and cautious man at the
financial helm.
Democrats Still
"Party of People"
"In view of the Democrats'
losses in the great cities and in
the south," inquires Mrs. L.O., of
Tulsa, Okla., "is their party crack
ing up?"
Answer: Of course not. The fact
that they carried congress, in the
(act of President Eisenhower's
popular and electoral sweep,
proves the contrary. The Demo
crats are still the "party of the
people," and they will remain so
unless the Republicans on and off
Capitol Hill arc smart enough to
pursue the path of middle-of-the-road
paogrcsssivism marked out
by Ike.
Several southern states, with
Florida, Virginia and Texas in
mind, may become two party
areas. But they will veer in that
direction because of economic
changes industrialization and mi
grations of northerners rather
than from any definite preference
lor Ihe GOP. Unless Ihe Republi
cans wake up and really reform
on a liberal and humane basis,
they will go nut nf power in loiio,
when Ike retires to his Gettysburg
farm.
Flames
Ike Effectively Answers the
Opposition s Contentions
Looking Back at the Election
v SUi.vti.n Mull
terrific majority accorded Presi-
dont Eisenhower would seem to
offset this voter mandate claim.
But we do believe that many
Oretfonians are weary of so much
wranRhng over power peneration
that is .so vital to our growing
A foretelling Incident in our own
office:
A young man inquired about a
sample ballot . , . "one for a split
ticket."
How right he was!
By DAYID LAWRENCE
WASHINGTON Sometimes they I As for party politics, the pres.
come belnLcmy, but there Is no
gainsaying tho effective rebuttals
mode by President Kisenhower in
his press conferences as he faces
a barrage of
questions ninny
of them at times
as hostile as if
an o p p o sition
party spokes
man had ex
pressed them.
For months
now tho cliches
and bromides of
the Democrats
have set forth
these propositions:
First, that the administration tins
VGA
"Bob Holmes was elected on the
sales tax issue," said one close
observer of the gubernatorial
campaign. .
"That Measure 1 on the ballot
did it," he said.
Although the bill was strictly a
non-partisan proposal, the Demo
crats made clever use of it by
spreading propaganda that it was
a guarantee of sales tax legisla
tion.
That this Democratic election
eering was getting over was indi
cated by another pre - election
visitor In this office who, in re
ferring to a sample ballot, said,
"Oh, Measure 1. that's tho sale
tax bill, isn't it?"
Even though Measure 1 could
dent al his Wednesday press con
ference gave a definition nf "mod
ern Republicanism" which the
critics have tried to twist into
something that implies a cleavage
, inside his own party. Yet nobody
Iran ritn more than twn nr pvpn
i three ReDiihllains out nf the 47ibave been a forerunner of a sales
! elected to the senate either in 1!)S2 : ,a . wh' are Oregonians so skit
or HW4 or titfB who have been or tisn aootlt this type of taxation?
are at variance with the defini- The sales tax was invented right
lion of "modern Republicanism" here in Oregon!
expressed hy the president this I As a special tax on. gasoline it
week. has heen beneficial and widely ac-
Some Republicans, of course, copied. Other slates have followed
have differed on certain aspects of suit and expanded the levy into a
foreign policy, and so have some ! general sales tax. But not Oregon!
Democrats deviated from party
concepts. Hut modern Itepubh-
economy.
Let s get on with developing
more power through co-opcrationT
It s our firm belief that both
sides of this power fight could get
together if the unfair preferential
clause were removed from public
power laws.
The people served by private
power companies are as much en
titled to federally developed power
as any other group.
The Mail is not for a sales tntf,"
been "drifting" in the Middle ; canlsm" was espoused by the Dew-' per se, but we are not against
East and has had no "policies" to Uw-Bricker ticket in l!)4fl In almost June as an offset to other taxes.
prevent the situation there from ! precisely the lanquage used by j With the Democrats pledged to
developing as it hns. ; the president on Wednesday, j repeal the 45 per cent surtax, and
Second, that the "liberation" pol-!: Spending hujec sums for social wel-I to give additional support to edu-
icy of the administration has not fare is approved in prinicple but, cation and other spheres of ov
come to the rescuo of nnlinns in as the president says, it has to ernment, it will be interestiiiR to
easlern Europe. be done within the limits nf "in- watch how the party goes about
Third, Mint the president hns not tegrity in the fiscal operations of ils tax legislation next January,
exercised "leadership" inside his I the government" and a "sound committed, as it is, against a
own party and that there really is 'dollar." !t also has to be within sales tux, even by referral to the
a serious cleavage as between "old Ihe limits of frre enterprise ex-i voters.
Kuard" and "new Republicans," Scent In emergencies. ;
Willi Ihe unmistakable force 1 For months the Democrats and : One voter this week expressed
Hint his sincerily gives lo his pub- j their allies in the press have been himself as sure that the re-elec
lie .statements. President Kisen- ! trying to promote discord inside tinn of Senator Morse and the
hower has refilled every one of , the Republican party by crying election of State Senator Holmes
these criticisms. .out that the president doesn't ex-! as governor meant that the people
Thus the president made it clear emse strong leadership. n s wnnt the government to build
uougnlon & Miller o( Astoria
had established a hardware store
2Hfi N. Commereinl St. in Ihe
tinn" of the peoples of easlern concrete. Mr. Msrnnnwer said view. Personally, were doubtful old Barnes Cash Store loealion
l.'nmm II U tho rrltirs who nre frankly he doesn't believe in a type; that this was a clear-cut mandate and were rnnrinpMno n nAmn nnn.
as iiig saying goes, inc committer, has done its Job rlclu hypocritical about this. hecausc;ni icanersnip mm mm m unocK ior public power. Certainly the j test.
Salem 36 Yrs. Ago
By BEN MAXWELL
Nov. 17, 1920
S. Benson, chairman of Hie
Slate Highway commission since
its creation in 1917, had resigned
on account of conflicts within the
body.
Millers', "Sale m's greatest
store," had advertised Chase
"Fur-woven" overcoats for mt.i as
the season's sensation. . . .
"Warmth without weight, no odor
if wet, looks like iwx at a short
distance."
FIRESIDE PULPIT
A Spirit of Thanksgiving
Gives Us a Powerful "Lift"
By REV. GEORGE H.SWIFT
Kaetor. St. Paul'. Episcopal Church
In one of our psnlms we read,
"O praise the Lord, for it is a
good thing to aing praises unto
our God; yea, a joyful and pleas
ant thing it Is to be thankful."
It is certainly true. It is a joyful
and pleasant thing to be thankful,
as Ihe psalmist said. A powerful
"lift" is experienced by those who
express genuine lhankfulness. And
this is true of the less fortunate
(as well as prosperous) who, by
the yardstick of current values,
have but little to go on. I have
been amazed, sometimes, by the
shining countenances of people
who have met with misfortune,
while others with abundance and
without any apparent troubles
ahead are weighted down with
gloom and forebodings.
Undoubtedly, t h e giving of
thanks to God Is urged In many
places in scripture, not for any
great benefit the Almighty God
may derive from it, but because
of what the expressing of sincere
thanks may do to the people them
selves. On Thanksgiving day we are
called upon to give thanks to God,
not only for our personal bless
ings, but for our corporate bless
ings, our blessings as a people
knit together in political bonds
and in the bond of national unity,
prosperity and peace. We should
be reminded that, as the future of
our country is so closely bound up
with the rest of the world, the
time has come for us to realize
more and more that God is Ihe
Father of all men everywhere,
and that we have some responsi
bility for the freedom and well
being of God's children wherever
they may be. We need to have
brought to our attention, from
time to time, that no country is
better thai) the people who are
Its citizens. This, of course, in
cludes ourselves.
When we express our thankful
ness to God for our bountiful bles
ings, may we not be entirely ob
livious to the larger' responsibil
ities that are ours because of
these bountiful blessings.
. In the simple words of an an
cient prayer. "Almighty God, we
bless Thee for our creation! pres
ervation, and all the blessings of
this Hie, and give to us that due
sense of all Thy mercies, that our
hearts may be unfeigncdly thank
ful; and that we show forth Thy
praise, not only with our lips, but
in our lives."
HEALTH'S EVERYTHING
By Horace
If thou art sound in stomach,
side and feet, the riches of a king
will add nothing to thy happiness.
A CATTY REMARK
yherman County Journal
Overheard: "He is a very suc
cessful man. He has made a little
knowledge go farther than anyone
1 know."
Mrs. Carter had complained to
police t' t Gypsies camped at the
fairgrounds had stolen her stove
wood.
W. II. Illlderhrandt f'o 279 N.
Commercial St.; had advertised a
Chandler four passenger speedster
with only 3fion miles for mno.
'Chandler, a .ood, medium priced
automobile, was in production un
til depression times1.
The Capital .Journal's Logan
berry Laughs had writlen: "In
these excess profits days there
are nialefaclors of great stoailh."
In addition lo ils general' report Ihe committor has made 11,1,1 m'vl'r h l!mlr'1 Slal" p"'- '' (hoso vmui. phrase HHIs canyon dam D
haustive oviminUmn l,i ' iV,ir T , , ' icv advocated Ihe use of our niili- i new ideas in foreign policy'! It is easy, lo lind agreement or i had
nai slnc cum nation of conditions in half a dozen cities nf i( , , ,,,,.,, ,hf ..,,,..,. whu,h nn. nrc defined or made disagreement with Ihis vole,-, at
oxh,
,Hc state, including Salem, and prepared a separate report
on eacn
By WALTER MORSE
Here are three basic choices
for that "first camera" either
for yourself or as a gift selection;
If you 11 be making black-and-F
4att. f wnite snapshots
aPrJV . ,,nU Inr allium
j s ... ,
mounting, any
ical flxcd-focus
cameras with a
si n g I e shutter
speed and a sim
ple flash attach
ment will fill the bill. 11 you
want to make "action" pictures,
or shots under poor lighting con
ditions, you'll need a camera with
higher shutter speeds (up to
1500 sec.) and a faster lens
(f4.5 at least).
If you want to make color trans
parencies for projection, your
best bet is a miniature camera
using 35mm film. These minia
tures are available in a wide
range of prices, depending upon
lens size, shutter speed, focusing
equipment, etc. Miniatures will
also produce excellent black-and-white
prints, requiring slight enlargement.
If you plan to make a lot of
elose-up photos of small objects,
such as flowers, insects, stamp
collections, etc., then you'll want
a camera with some sort of
ground glass focusing and with
either long extension bellows or
adaptability for "close-up lenses."
Any one of these camera types
will produce at least 90 per cent
of all photos the avcraae ama
teur will want to make. So don't
miss out on the fun just because
you can't afford an expensive and
highly versatile camera to begin j
wiin. uur wine selection covers
a va ri e t y of ea m era ty pes and
prices that will amaze you. So,
whatever you need ... at what
ever price you feel you can af
ford , . . we have the camera for
you. Come in soon.
KLASIC PHOTO, two locations,
540 Slate St., in Capitol Theatre
Bldg., and 1140 Center. Center
St. store open Monday and Fri
day 'til 9 p.m. Free parking.
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:iip lo the handle.
Early Extension of the Freeway
; The phase nf Hie tremendous federal Inlcrslalo lilelnvnv
program that most pleases people in this section of Oregon Isjlemprlly lo advocate
ino eariy extension or the II. II. Baldock Porllnnd-Salem free-
hrv kniw ii-rv nt l ie Amor - neaiia losnnor, lie neciarco:
ciiii people will not sanction the; "I m not one nf the desk
sending nf American Irnops In pounding type lhat likes to slick
Hungary to decide a civil war out his law and look like h Is
there. Not a alnale. spokesman for , bossing Ihe show. '
the opposition hns ever had the ' Instead. Mr. Kisenhower likes lo
SUCh a " " I'l'l SHHaitlll n IIU ll-HSU i-
vet constantly there are "as inns Riven an cm-cmo nin
way inlo the heart of Portland. Now It connects with U.S. WW i1""'1". "'. ?nnV" nt '! " i llITJ,iT,TlZ
;?Uhe Multnomah-Washinslon county line 6.B7 miles out. At iJton " A, the pre' "' kind
. that point the traveler from points south becomes embroiled dPn( snys Ihe spirit of liberty and nf nepuhlicans nr Democrats they
iin heavy two-way traffic and has to fight his way inlo Port- ireedoni is constantly enrmiraged want to represent them In Wash-I'-ftnd.
In- his administration. He might : ington.
Ihe new road, which will he comparable with Ihe Hanfleld have add-d lhat It Is discouiasrd
Yreewnv in from U.S. .10 In Ihe ol has hi.n npri nf ihn liioh. only when antladminislralion
;sinv rienarlmonl'c nlinm. Inr ...! ., n. ...... spokesmen like
1 ih 101 .11 Ml.l IUII I1IIM.T M It j
tne. intie matter of cost, now estimnled at J I I.WW.OOO. II
A Smile or Two
(ienrse Kennan
snv in speeches mat ino "siatus nosmn uione
...o.n'l .V,..i. I . 1 I 1. lui' in cnsirin r.uiui'i lids in u A uumi-i I'm ... -ur ...n.. ......
"i'- iMiiii mi several years, iiioiirii miicn 01 Accepted with a certain sort of hoaslins about his slrenjtn.
v the right-of-way has been acquired. I "finality." i "Why I can bend a horseshoe
.' Now, with the big federal allocations soon In begin coming.! one tiling Is clear - American wllh my bare hands." he said,
this important link can he built al once. Work is expected i military power will not he used In Another guest could stand it no
- iu orxi spring, witn completion schei 11 ed W i l li twOiseine local wars or 10 1111 "
'.years alter thai, No new road in all Oregon will serve so
;', many people so well.
J The Sales Tax Is Out
; The legislative Interim lax cnmmillee has wound up nearly
two years work and has proposed a lax program lhat Includes
. a three percent sales lax. repeal of Ihe surtax on incomes,
' hiRlier personal Income lax exemptions and fJO.nnO.nOII a year
-j-i.'iiri in ine properly lax.
On the face nf It this looks like a pretty well balanced pro-led Stales Ireops aren't Involved
alone." It will be used only in! wnai. ne orose in.. .
uVlonse asninst attack where our : wife can tie up hundreds ol miles
treaty obligations, os in Nato. re-' of telephone wire wllh her chin."
quire II or it will he used to buck ' '
no Ihe I'niteil Nations where the : ONLY WAY IT CAN WOHK
i.sue Is clarly one lhat in Ihe: Sherman Connlv Journal
Ions run may 'endanger our own . The only way socialism can
safety. It is primarily America's work Is tn have It suhsidiied by
willingness lo support Ihe linlted capitalism.
Nations police (nrre In the Mie.
area loday which gives strength tn
Mint expedition, even Ihouuh I'nlt-
gram, nutthere is one thing wrong. It won't have the urn-
verbis! Chinaman's chance In llic coming legislature, whose
ne.moer.iltc majority is unalterably opposed to a sales lax. Tho
Kavernor-clect Is committed against even submitting one to
af. votc of the people.
-So the Interim committee can submit its program as an
alternative to the one that will ultimately be adopted. Bnd it
may be the major issue of the 1958 stale campaign. But it will
have absolutely no chance for enactment in 1957. The vole nf
the people on proposition No. 1 would Itself assure the defeat
of a sales tax, whose opposition includes many Republicans
along with nearly all the Democrats,
Similarly. II Is America's readi-
ness tn thwart Ihe scliline of Siv
let "volunteers" lo Ksypt which
stavs the hand of the aggressors
and the would-be asgrossors In the
Middle Kasl. This Is a pollcv of
deterrence based on moral torre
plus military preparedness. The
president traced the pollcv back
lor manv months and rightly ab
solved the American government
of anv responsibility for Soviet
plotlinc and Nasser's acceptance
,o( communist influence,
W HOW I.
CHRISTIAN j H
il SCIENCE J fj
HEALS M I
Station Sunday i f
- KSLM 10:1 5 I I
1390 K. C. A. M. L,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19
i "A Night Out l Meier 4 Frank'j . Salm"ipe-
...I n,A,,,i .nrl riimiMr mutir mnriftlmn frAA
favors for the children.
OREOON ROOM, STREET FIOOR
5:00 8 00 P. M.
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Virgil T. Golden Co.
Serving Salem and
Vicinity as Funeral
Directors for 25 Years
Convenient Isctllen-S. Commercial
itrt-en t but line-direct route to cam.
eleriei-ne croti traffic to hinder iW
en Saltm'l molt modern funenl htmt
with tearing capacity, (ei 300, tnvltui
within yur metni, tKmivi.
CtitMglal H.
WNWAk. II8VICI
One S, Golden
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