Pace 4 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, January 16, 1957
Capital AJournal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
BERNARD MAINWARING, Editor and Publisher
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor Emeritus
Published every ofternoon except iunday at 280 North
Church St. Phone EM-46811
TtjII Lenicd Wlr Servict ol Th Anoclalfd Pr,, and Thf Unlttd
Prasa. Th Auoclaled Prw If exclulivtly entitled to the. ui for pub
lication of all new, dupatcni credited to it or otherwiaa credited id
Una piper and alio newi publuhed therein.
Building Revolution Looms
. The current issue of the building magazine. Architectural
Forum, predicts that over $1 trillion will be spent in American
building construction by 1977. New building will include sky
scrapers built like trees, houses made with chemicals, "sand
wich" walls and sourceless light are among the many changes
forecast over the next 20 years.
Almost any building conceivable today can now be built, Forum
reports. The major new types of buildings that are beginning to
appear are suspended-roof structures, thin concrete shells, space
frames, hollow cores, bubbles and domes of great variety. These
buildings take advantage of the great rise in strength-to-weight
ratio in materials, and to recent progress in mathematical an
alysis which makes it possible to fully estimate the destructive
forces inherent within a building.
Tomorrow's skyscrapers will be different in that they will more
nearly reflect the engineering concepts of trees. Today's towers are
elaborate steel cages on which arc hung walls, floors and service
shafts. Future skyscrapers may reverse this arrangement by mak
ing the service shafts large hollow cores or backbones, like tree
trunks, from which floors branch out like limbs, and walls become
like curtains.
A revolution In materials is asserted under way. which will mil
lie every basic building materials and may develop many new
ize every basic building material and may develop many new
ones. Chemistry will play an important role as building supplier
with new plastics to rival steel.
The wall of the future will be a "sandwich", a multipurpose
structure in which exterior and interior surface, airspace,
fenestration, insulation, wiring, lighting, heating and air-conditioning
form a complex tissue as "organic as human skin."
Thermoelectric heating and cooling which promises to do
with wires what is now done with miles of expensive piping
and ductwork will be built into the house of the future, says
Forum. Incorporated into wall panels, it heats and cools without
moving parts by a simple reversal of electric current. Radio
Corporation of America which has already demonstrated such
a room, estimates that the system may be ready for commercial
production within five years. In the kitchen this would lead
to the disappearance of the refrigerator. A multitude of other
changes loom in construction of all kinds of building, for illum
ination, heating and cooling, odor control and ironization.
Ill a pretty complex world we are planning. The next twenty
years will see urban growth in the U.S. reach its crest, with the
whole nation more or less urbanized. At the core will be today's
central cities rebuilt in patterns that provide more planned space.
Today's best architects, says Forum, are preparing for this re
building by going hack in history to study such patterns as the
walled city of Peking, the Moorish Alhamhra. the villa gardens of
the Italian Renaissance as conspicuously shaped examples of city
space.
But the chances are that this push button Utopia, a world
wide Disneyland, will be indefinitely postponed by Old Man
Inflation. CP.
NATIONAL WHIRLIGIG
Liberal Wings Repudiated
By Leaders of Both Parties
Bv RAY TUCKER
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16
Re
publican and Democratic leaders
on Capitol Hill have defied and
repudiated the liberal wings, of
both major parties in organizing
key committees for the current
session. They disregarded t h e
known wishes c. both the Eisen
hower and the Stevenson-Truman
factions.
Their selections vest control of
committees dealing with social,
economic and industrial problems
in the hands of conservatives.
They took special pains to deprive
the White House or Democratic
"outsiders" of dominant influence
over such questions as taxes, ap
propriations, business and industry
and finances generally. Only in the
field of foreign affairs did they
foreshadow approval of Ike's gen
eral policies.
Although they violated the sac
red seniority and preference sys
tems when it satisfied their pur
poses, they refused to ease t h e
path for an Kisenhower Civil
Rights program when they re
named Senator James 0. Eastland
of Mississippi to the Judiciary
Committee. And no more than a
handful protested against placing
such an opponent of Civil Rights
in this all-important post.
New Dealers' Advice Rejected
The Democrats snubbed National
Chairman Paul M. Butler's abor
tive Advisory Committee with ap
parent deliberation. They empha
sized again that the Rayburn-
Johnson regime would take no ad
vice from such New Dealers as
Harry S. Truman, Adlai E. Steven
son or Eleanor Roosevelt.
In naming Senator John F. Ken
nedy of Massachusetts to Foreign
Affairs over Senator Estes Kefau
ver, who ardently sought this
honor, they showed how they felt
about their IMS Vice Presidential
candidate. They took this way of
revealing Iheir resentment against
the New Deal-Fair Deal campaign
waged hy Stevenson and his run
ning male from Tennessee.
Honor Frank l.aitsrhe
The Democrats' honoring of Sen
ator Frank J. Lausche. a rebellious
conservative, also offended t h e
liberals. They named the man
who supported the lale Senator
Taft.a Roosevelt-Truman hair
shirt, to such important commit
tees as Ranking and Currency and
Interstate and foreign Commerce.
This is an unusual honor for a
first-termer, and enables him to
oppose advanced proposals on fin
ancial, agricultural and industrial
matters.
The Republicans gave Ike no as
sistance in his plan to "liberalize"
the GOP. They lodged anti-Administration
men in key spots and
hazed his most enthusiastic sup
porters, as well as Senators for
whom he had made special efforts
last November.
They placed Senator William E.
Jenner of Indiana on the important
Finance Committee, and named
Senator Chapman Revercomb of
West Virginia to the committee
which "Joe" McCarthy used to
smear the Administration-Government
Operations. Both men have
been listed as non-co-operative by
White House spokesmen, Ike him
self mentioning Jenner as belong
ing to this group. Jenner is a Mc-
Carlhyite and an isolationist.
Elsenhower Liberals Get
Innoeous Posts
Three Eisenhower liberals, in
cluding two who had served under
him, were sent to the foot of the
class. They are Senators John
Sherman Cooper and Thurston B
Morton of Kentucky, and Senator
Jacob K. Javits of New York.
Cooper was given a seat on the
Labor and Public Welfare Commit
tees, where few measures of sig
nificance will be considered at this
session. Morton was assigned to
the group handling housekeeping
and aldcrmanic chores for the Dis
trict of Columbia, a job which Sen
ators try to duck, and to Public
Works.
Javits was shipped to two of the
least influential units District
of Columbia aod Rules. None of
these three Eisenhower liberals
can help to advance the White
House program or reorganize the
Party from these innocuous posi
tions.
In short. Congress has thrown
down a challenge to the reformers
and to the revisionists in both
major Parties, even though it
means defiance of two occupants
of the White House Ike and
Harry and the Democrats' nom
inal leader, Adlai E. Stevenson.
For Safely on Hihwnys
Dcalh on the highways these davs is ridins on our hark
When he snaps his finger, you've had it, and you're another
aiatisiic in me national traitic slaughter.
There are many ways to curb the growina traffic death' toll
First, of course, is more highway patrols, for exDChence has
shown that when highways ere well patrolled accidents de
crease. But there arc not enough slate police to do this, so a
burden of accident prevention falls upon the driver.
Insurance rates have just been increased in Oregon for
young drivers under 25 years of at!c and simile, (or most of
the serious accidents have been ascribed to that age group. Be
cause oi ine recKiess superiority that some drivers feel when
behind, the wheel other drivers must pay a higher Insurance
premium.
Isn't there some way In lest drivers psychologically In deter
mine their menial dependability? A cnmmillee of experts
should be appointed lo study this problem and report hack to
the Legislature in time for adoption of a new code for licens
ing automobile drivers.
For example, in Oregon, drivers may renew their licenses
by mail by forwarding the fee. Some drivers have been doing
this for years and since they passed their last driver's test they
nave tost tncir ncarmg and liicir eyesight has become defec
tive. Records show that these drivers arc not Involved in many
fatal accidents on the highways, but indirectly they cause
many.
Why? Because, knowing their physical deficiency, they drive
down the highway at a slow speed of 30 miles an hour, usually
in the middle lane, on a thoroughfare where traffic usually
moves at a speed of 50 to (10 miles an hour. Before long a
string of cars lines up behind fur a mile. This type of driver
stays right out in the center lane. .Sure, he's a taxpayer and
has a right to use the highway, and believes that he Is driving
at a safe speed. He is. Safe for himself.
Finally, the driver behind, goaded to recklessness by the
slow driver, tries to pass, and because his judgment is warped
by anger, makes a mistake. There is a collision. Someone dies.
The slow driver? He tells his wife. "These reckless fools!
1 It's gelling so thai a safe driver is afraid to drive:"
Why not revise our system of licensing drivers? Why not
give every driver a complete examination everv two voars
when his lirpnse r-vmrns' stimuli! nnw,nn u.Iia ; -...-l.r.l.i venc.
j.i.. ...i..' i . ... ' '. l" ' i. i. ii!iiuuii May 27. UHl.
u , n . ..' 1 De ara"ly wcal,nn' ""J01'1 toi Franklin I), Roosevelt declared an
i.i.s. niii uu-y ,ii. "unlimited national emergency"
How many of you would ride In commercial airplanes if the and on August 12, I'HI. the rccnicst
punts, once tney bad a license, could renew them by mail from
that time on?
How many? M. F,
ENDURANCE
J. J. Rousseau
The first thing a child should
learn is how to endure It is what
we will have most need to known.
Much Depends on Answer
To Request ly President
WASHINGTON
history repeal itself? Will Congress
hesitate to give the President of
the United States in advance
power to act in a possible emer
gencyand will there be another
world war due to
an enemy's mis-
colonial ion of
the intent of a
vacillating Am
erica? These questions
are asked be
cause of the
strange parallel
now developing
here with what
happened just
before World War I. World War
II and the Korean War, respectively-
On March 4. 1!M7, the Congress
adjourned and the resolution of
authority requested by President
Wilson to arm American merchant
ships failed of passage because of
a notorious filibuster. Just 2U days
later the President was asking lor
and Congress was passing a reso
lution to ratify a "state of war"
which had begun when the imper
ial German government sank
American ships without warning.
The Rerhn government had calcu
lated that America would not inter-
Doolcv Kajjrr lo (Ivl SlarWd
of the President to extend the term
of service under the Selective
Set viie act was granted by a mar
Kin of only one vote in the House
of Representatives 20.1 to 202
This was widely interpreted
abroad as Indicating a division in
America's ranks weakness and
vnccilation. Less than four months
later the President was asking for
and Congress was voting a declar
ation ol a state of war with Ger
many and Japan. The Nazi govern
ment had calculated that America
would nut intervene
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Jan. 15 Will , stances, not to act upon general
implication. I wish to leel that the
authority and the power of the
congress are behind me in what
ever it may become necessary for
me to do, we arc jointly the ser
vants of the people and must act
together and in their spirit, so far
as we can divine and interpret it.
What happened? A filibuster led
by "liberal Republicans," notably
the late Senator George Norris of
Nebraska, resulted in the failure
of the Senate to get a chance lo
vote. When Congress adjourned on
March 4. Mr. Wilson issued a
statement to the country that same
day in which he said:
Although, as a matter of (art
the nation and the representatives
of the notion stand back of the
executive with unprecedented
unanimity and spirit, the impres
sion made abroad will, of course,
be that it is not so and that other
governments may act as they
please without tear that this gov
ernment can do anything at all. . .
A little group of willful men.
representing no opinion but their
own. have rendered the great gov
ernment of the United Stales help
less and contemptible."
After war came, the Senate re
vised its rule so as to invoke "do
lure." whereby two-thirds of the
Senators present could cut nlf rie.
President ' "ale. 1 hat rule was abandoned
some years afterward, and it is
signilicanl that the Senate is go
ing to debate soon a restoration
oi that very provision.
Rut the importance of this bit
of history is that American mis
fortune has followed every con
spicuous exhibition of weakness in
Congress. President Eisenhower
and Secretary Dulles are being
told today by several prominent
Democrats in Congress that the
requested power is already pos
sessed hy the executive and that
the situation can be met by
declaration of opinion rather than
by an authorization to act.
lo his everlasting credit, former
You're the Driver, All Right
y-m I F0RGT who's 1 1
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Original King of Jazz Era
Undamaged as Age Advances
'56 GROUP VOTE ANALYSIS NO. 1
Negro Vote for Ike Rises
18 Points in 4-Year Period
-By GEORGE GALLUP
American Inituul of PubUe QrtnlOKl
cal activity will turn on the Negro
vote.
The Northern liberal win of the
In January I9.V1. the secretary of 1'resident Truman has come out
Although hampered by failure of the Slate Senate to get
organized, Speaker of the House Pat Donley is going as far as
he can to get the legislative ship cleared for action.
Quite rightly he is urging emphatically th.it all of Governor
Holmes' recommendations, particularly those dealing with
finance and taxation, be gollen into lull form as early as pos
sible so the House can give them thorough consideration. Since
finance bills must originate in Hie House it is evidently Dudley's
idea thai they should be exhaustively debated and. if necessary,
amended beiore they go to the Senate for further considera
tion. The first bill to appear was one to repeal the income surtax
It hears the names of Hi p. Clarence Barton and his House lax
commiiiee. mil ocuiaiiy n was inirmiucoti oy nearly everyone Stairs were engaging in a war in
In Oregon who pays state income taxes The surtax is that nn- "''' Korea "to repel aggression "
popular. And its repeal was recommended by bulb the retiring congressional resolution had
r.m..rnnp nnil lite in..flcnr hem rCUUCstcd 111 aiiWltH'f 311(1 tllC
While Speaker I.oolcy is'loyal to his chief, and expresses il ' Zfler LTZ "m h
ny savins v.nvprnnr noimcs message produced RcnrrM hih tntrrwni'
enthusiasm in the Legislature, he adds that the House will not The IdiKiiiue used hv TreMdent
be a mere rubber stamp for the (Governor's recnniniend.it ions. ! Wilson in asking tor authority to
cHlree tor.
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Following
li thr first In a lertfi of i pedal I
reports hy the Gallup Poll nn !
how major groups In the popu
lation voted In last November's
election. Today's report deals
with the Negro vote.)
PRINCETON. N.J.. Jan. 15 Of
all the major groups in the na
tion's population, the one that
shifted most to the Lisenhower
Nixon ticket last November was
the Negro voter.
In a special post-election analy
sis, based on survey data. Institute
statisticians found a falling away
of Negro voters from their old
Democratic allegiance that
amounted to 18 percentage points
nationwide.
In 152. Negro voters gave Adlai
Stevenson 79 per cent of their vote,
In lfl.ifi, Stevenson polled 61 per
cent ol the Negro vote,
Official election figures, which
have just become available, show
the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket re
ceiving 35.5fl9.270 votes, compared
to 26.0.14,590 for the Stevcnson
Kefauver ticket. An incomplete
canvass of the vote for third party
candidates shows a total vote of
approximately soo.ooo.
Based on the nationwide major
party vote only, the Eisenhower-'
Nixon ticket polled 57.8 per cent,
compared to 42.2 per cent for the
Stevenson-Kefauver ticket.
In its final estimate of the elec
tion outcome, the Institute gave
the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket 59.5
per cent an error of only 1.7 per
cent. This is the third election in
which the Institute's new "precinct
sampling" system has scored al
most perfect accuracy
Although the Itepuhlicnn party
has historically been looked upon
as the champion of the Negro, the
Negro vote has been heavily Dem
ocratic since New Deal Days.
Negrofs in the 15 states outside
the South have constituted one of
the most solid voting blocs for the
Democrats.
During the 1956 campaign, the
Republican party emphasized a
drie to win back the Negro vote.
The extent of the GOP's success
can be seen in the following tables:
NK(iHO VOTE 1956
Stevenson-Kef auvrr 61 pet.
Eisenhower-Nixon 39
NEt.KO VOTE 19.12
Stevenson-Sparkman 79pct.
fcjsenhower-Nixon 21
By way of comparison, here is
the vote of whites in 1952 and 1956:
WHITE VOTE 19SC
Eisenhower-Nixon 59pct.
Stevenson-Kefauver 41
WHITE VOTE 19tt
Eisenhower-Nixon . 57pct.
Stevenson-Sparkman 43
During the next few monlhs. a
great deal of legislation and politi-
Salem 51 Yrs. Ago
By BEN MAXWELL
Jan. 16. 1906
President Theodore Roosevelt
' and the commission had decided
that the Panama canal should be
due bv contract and under the
supervision of the commission of
engineers.
Capital Journal had noted that
some enterprising boat builder
Democratic partv will be battling ' could make a good business on
for a civil rights program that will man-v of lhe "dent streets o
be designed to woo back the Negro Salem. Cottage street had several
voters who defected from the ood sized lakes on it. (Paving
Dartv last November f Salem's streets did not begin
Onnnnorl in I ne u:na nt thn Ulllll a vt'dl Idiri w ntrii v. ui n. aioi t
Democratic party will be Southern !cd on CoU? s,reel ?s reported by
conservative Democrats who will I Lne CaPtal Journal Weekly for
attempt to block legislation de
signed to improve the lot of the
Negro in the South.
President Kisenhower on the part , only occasionally - sipping hot wa
of manv Vet-roes was "vole (nr i 'er. had broken his last by eating
11,0 m .nj i i, ,k. "i popcorn and canned tomatoes.
Oct. 31, 1907
Claude Barker, a young religious
enthusiast in North Salem who had
gone for 34 days without food and
By HAL BOYLE
vfir vnnir iAll the kings, they threw
of what Westbrook Pegler so aptly
called "the era of wonaeriui non
sense" are dead, dignified, or re
tiredexcept one.
At the aze of 67, Paul wnneman.
th nrioinal "King Of JaZZ." looks
a party then. ih..
weren't fooling.
-What killed the big bands'
Well, I quit myself. But what del
stroyed most of them was the
bandleaders got fat-headed. Over
a perioo 01 iu years inev taueht
20 years younger, still oouing over me vv Lu 'nBers m.
L-ith lhe lemDesiuous energy mat sit-mi u. ihuuiis.
made the 1920 s one of history's i Guy Lombardo didnt. That'i
most memorable decades. I why he s still big. The otheri
Paul who for a time at the oio loaue me a.ugi-i. uiSBer than
Hippodrome conducted his band: their bands.
atop a white horse ican Anuroi ine greaicsi emeriainer I (Ver
Toscanini match this claim?', has knew? Bing Crosby, as of now.
put together a golden anniversary : But Sinatra will be another
record album to celebrate his 50 1 Crosby. Sinatra is fabulously gen-
years in music. erous. lio you Know mat guy'i
The album has taken many an given away zo ,aaiuacs to pto.
aging jazz lover oacK 10 ine
springtime of his life when Bix
Biederbecke. who died young,
blew a trumpet as no man has
since, and a young unknown called
Bing Crosby was one of three
Rhythm Boys" and didn't have
a race horse to his name.
The rest of this piece is a mono
logue of "memories and summaries
by "Pops" Whiteman, who keeps
the 1920 s wrapped in his soul but
r-mains as fresh as tomorrow:
"They didn't call it jazz when
I started. They called it ragtime.
I began nn the viola in the Denver
Symphony Orchestra in 1906 when
I was 16. By 1909 I had my own
orchestra and came east.
"I had 9 pieces and I built the
band up to 46, counting the sing
ers.
"Those were the years! Tn 1925
I grossed $680. 000 before taxes,
thank the Lord!
"They talked about the J125.O00
party that Texas oil man just
threw. Around 1922 our band
played for a party for Clarence
Mackay on Long Island that cost
J465.0O0.
"I got a $10,000 tip myself-
not unusual in those days. When
pie he likes?
'I wouldn't write off this Fl.
vis Presley too fast either. That
guy is a symbol to a lot of kidi
with troubles but he's got some
thing in his neck, too, and it
comes out.
"Talent is God-given, although
lot of performers don't bother
to give God equal billing. A thous-
and guys can practice equally
hard but only one has the spark,
"What destroys many perform
ers is that their head gets so bit
it gets in their own way. And ai
their head gen bigger, their heart
gets smaller.
"That never happened to Bing.
You notice he never has a bad
word to say about anybody ex
cept himself. Perry Como is tht
same way.
"I still do all right. I keep busy
in radio and television.
"In this world you are either
over-secure or under-secure un
til, if you're lucky, you find the
right groove.
"There's nothing left that I
particularly want to do. But I can
tell you one thing I don't feel
bored!"
turned up in a special depth inter
view survey conducted by the In
stitute during the election cam
paign.
A special team of Institute re
porters, working in Negro districts
in several large northern cities,
found that wilh many Negroes it
was ' Eisenhower" when they were
praising the Republican party and
"the Republicans" when they were
damning it.
Interviewers reported that the
typical Negro voter still feels eco
nomically most secure as a Demo
crat. "The Negro's first concern today
is that of getting enough money
to feed, clothe and keep his family
in decent fashion. Only after this
is accomplished does he find the
time and interest to think about
the civil rights problem.
"With most Negroes, the GOP
will have to offer something more
than the personality of Kisenhower
before they will consider a whole
sale switch to the Republican
parly, ine report concluded.
When Northern Negroes were
asked In the survey which parlv
had done the most for Negroes in
the last 10 .--ears. 67 per cent
named the Democratic party. 16
per cent the Republican party and
17 per cent said there was no dif
ference between the two parties or
expressed no opinion.
During fasling his weight had
dropped from 1R0 to 130 pounds.
Fred T. Merrill of Portland had
presented an application to t h e
city council for use of the armory
floor as a skating rink. 'Then the
armory was on the third floor of
city halll.
Grading right of way for the
Willamette Valley Traction Co. had
been completed to Chemawa and
electric trains were expected to be
running to Portland come June- of
1906. I First electric car from Port
land arrived in Salem Jan 18,
19081.
E. L. Irvin. the "practical shoe
man." 326 State St., was cutting
prices this day 51 years ago: regu
lar $2 shoes for misses, SI. 55: $2
shoes for boys reduced to $1.45 and
$2 shoes for women priced at $1.50.
COULD, BE
Sherman County Journal
Some day Americanism is going
to break out attain and some one
is going to do something all by
himself and without asking the
government to do It for him.
ii k urn
Sugar Ray Robinson
Every one reaches the end of lhe
road some time.
stiile. Dean Acheson. announced
that Ainerua's defense perimeter
I did not Include Korea hut that this
I would be lelt lo the V V lo pro-Met-I.
Six months later, the Army.
Navv and Air i-'orce of the I'nitod
Molly in favor of granlinc the
power that I're-idenl Kisenhower : FOHl 'M
is asuing lor. mil will the other
Democrats follow him. or will they
wllillle down lhe pending resolu
tion and give the impression that
the President of the I nileii Stales
dues not have the wholehearted
support of the Congress? And if
this happens, will .inniher war
till of such a nns
Soviel Russia?
II will he recalled that in Julv
19.19 the late
Borah, "liberal'
This attitude, if maintained throughout the session, will be P."1" tnr rmNl ,orc" "' lhr , '.'l"',"8 "Y" Srnl "'ere wasn't
helpful to the stale and to the new administration. S.S.
Schools iMifilil I'sp
Kooiiisi in (lluirclirn
To the Kditor:
Your recent articles dealing with
the oxercrowded school conditions
in the Salem school system has
been read wilh some concern
Since lhe Junior High school:
can't be built lor the conv.nfl school
Senator William year. wh couldn't the school
nepuoucan. was board rent -lor a nominal Ice sul
A Reminder of Oilier Days
Permanent retirement of old SP locomotive No. l?85
arouses nostalgic memories.
Driving from the farm to town SO or more years ago In the near at hand, it might take
t'nited States aboard its merchant
ships in 1917 was almost identical
with that of President Eisenhower
in his message of January 5 this
year. Mr. Wilson told a joint ses-
. sion of Congress on February 26.
1917, that, since adjournment was
chance of a world war and hence
he didn't want to vote lo give the
President certain discretionary
powers requested by the executive
in connection with the embargo on
arms Mr. Roosevelt had told Con
gress he needed this legislation so
as to wield America's influence on
the side of preventing a world
wtgon or the hack, with the dog trolling alongside, was likelv ! unusual length of time to assemble
to be precarious if the road paralleled the railroad track .. ' J "'Jj"n"e th' n"1 t'on8r'"", "
When me train came along, pinion oy a locomonve jusi ukc . , ,, , anj.M jn U1,w ,, alpr u,, War II broke
old 1785. belching a great cloud of black smoke from its u,at (ai1 , Mmx (r(im you full out
slack, you had to keep a tight line on the horses to keep them and immediate assurance of the Will history repeat itself now"
from running awav. Hut the due wasn't scared. No. sir. He authority which 1 may need at any The testimony being recorded this
fnre nut nflpr flip train liniment to exercise No doubt I week in lhe hcanncs on tin
hcicnt classrooms from various
churches ' These classrooms are
vacant during the week and could
be used especially by the first
second or third graders who re
quire only one teacher and who
use tables instead of desks.
1 realize that a good m a n v
things would need to be ironed
out. but. lo me. it seems better
war. The Senate foreign relations than jamming a hunch of young
committee refused to act About slcis together or staggering shifts
Anna Smith
Salm. Ore.
9 Non-Stop
Buses Daily
befween
Salem and
Portland
Senate
.,, ,. ... ii., ,i i.i u- i.l flueaov possess thai auinornv inn-inn relations comniiucr ami
ve never niiew vuieun-i ine H'K luumiij uimii,iii in ium ,., ..-.i . i., h.. i ,r.H .-r, ran,milie ! .
pull I moving ints-senger train off lhe trark or was just Irving ,h. i,, ,,, .,,,, , . ' , , .m.i,' .h
Co. nraite n lmprfi. feme of the politicians we have to lis-Utuulinnal duties and powers: bull (Copyright. I9S7, New Ttrl
l . Heraj TrAWt. a"
4X4-0? JO Cxtwrt campaign remind ui of that dog. S. S.l prefer, In the present circum-
El.mu KNI E
Cicero
He is an eloquent man who can
trr at sublets of an humble miture
iwt'a aVr.-iry. Itfty thinay impfes-
vely. a-tj miCcrtii) mm
only $"350
ONE WAY
if 4 'fJ"
"I've -hoveled -the whole world
used every fuel - and I know
Standard Heating Oils are best'
1
! . f .' ' - j &
M . I if
'Si
; a 'At mug-t "Sir 1st
""-""" " ' i nr urniiin nn ii 'mim t
Retired Army Colonel William Troy, now of Portland,
says "Moving around with the Army all my life, I've
had to keep myself warm any way I could. Now that my
family has its own home, we're living in the best com
fort we know with modem oil heat and Standard
Heating Oils. It's the only combination that has every
thing safety, cleanliness, economy and real comfort
I know; I've tried everything else."
frfrfu rtitoai a--Kiiio naTnalM-iniii-ai viifciiiiTlMia.iiiwairair.'
ywii'
OUN0 IRlt
Call your Housewarmer
your local Standard Heating Oil Distributor for
-the most modern heat
your money can buy
1. Clean every drop rums to pure heat
2. Automatic delivery with your Housewarmer 'i
keep-filled service.
3. Money-saving suggestions are part of vour
Housewarmer s personal scrvice.
Artd (or economy, remember...no other
type of fuil has higher burning efficiency
Slajidard Oil Company of California
o