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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1957)
Capital AJournal AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN ISSS Bernard Mainwaring (1897-1957) Editor and Publisher 1953-1957 E. A. Brown, Publisher Glenn Cushman, Managing Editor George Putnam, Editor Emeritus rublithed every wining (except Sunday by the Capital Journal Co., Mri. Jennie I. Mainwaring Full leaied Wira Service of Tha Aiioclated Pratt and The Unilad Pratt. Tha Aitocutad Prett It oxcluiivaly entitled 1o lha uta for publication of all newt ditpalehei credited to it or olherwiie credited in Ihit paper and alto new publiihed therein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . ty Carrlari Monthly, II. 35; Six Month.. S7.50; One Tear, $15.00. By Mall In dragoni Monthly, $1.00; Six Mentha, . $3.00i One Year S9.00. By Mail Oullide Oregon! Monthly, l.2i; Six Monlht, $7.30; One Year, $15.00 t '" The Fir&t Easter n- From (he Gospel of St. Mii(tlie: In the end of the Sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came f.-'- Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see "J. ,. the sepulchre. " And, behold, there was a groat earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from . heaven and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it. "-.. His countenance was like lightning and his raiment white as snow. " And for fear of Him the keepers did shake, and become as dead men. . .. And the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek ju v Jesus which was crucified. lie is not here: for lie is risen,' as He J?..; said Come, see the place where the Lord lay. - And go quickly and tell His disciples that He is risen from the dead, and behold, He igoeth, before you into Galilee; there shall ' ye see Him: lo, 1 have told you. "'. " And they departed quickly from the sepul chre with fear and great joy: and did run to bring His disciples word. And as they went to tell His disciples, be hold, Jesus met them, saying All hail! . And - they came and held Him by the feet, and wor- ahipped Him. Then Jesus said unto them, be not afraid: ; go and tell My brethren that they go into Galilee and there shall they see Me. And Jesus came and spake unto them, say ," )ng: All power is given unto Me in heaven L and in earth. Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, bap tizing them in the name of the Father, and the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: :.. Teaching them to observe all things what oever I have commanded you: and lo, I X am with, you always, even unto the end of - the world. Amen. From the Gospel of St. John: f" Mary stood without at the sepulchre weep ; lng: and as the wept, he stooped down and And sceth two angels In white sitting, the -one at the head, and the other .at the feet, where the body of Jesus had lain. ! And they say unto her,' Woman, why weepest thou? , She taith unto them, Be cause) they have .taken away my Lord, and I know not where they have laid him. ' ' ' And when aha had thus said, she turned : hai-wlf back, and iw Jesus standing and i know not that It waa Jaiui. j ' Jmui aalth unto her, Woman, why wtepest ! thou? whom itekest thou? She, aupposing him to be the gardener, aalth unto him, Sir, j If thou have borne him hence, tell me where . thoti hast laid him, and I will take him away. ; ' Jesus saith unto her,' Mary. She turned herself, and saith unto him, liabboni; which ' is to say, Master. I Jesus saith unto her, Touch me not; for I ! am not yet ascended to my Father: but go i to my brethren, and say unto them. I ascend unto my Father, and your Father; and to my I God and your God. ; Mary Magdalene came and told the di- ; sciplcs that she had seen the Lord, and that j he had spoken these things unto her. Then the same day at evening, being I lie first day of the week, when the doors were shut when the disciples were assembled for I fear of the Jews, came Jesus and stood in their midst, and said unto them, Peace be ! unto you. 1 And when he had so said, he showed i ' unto them his hands and his side. Then J . were the disciples glad, when they saw the ; : Lord. ; Then said Jesus unto Ihein again. Peace J he unto you: as my Father has sent nip, i even so send I you. From the Gospel of St. Mark: ; ' And when the sabbath was past, Mary Magdalene, and Mary the mother of Jesus, r i and Salome, had bought sweet spices that . i they might come and annoint Hun. ; And vciy early in the morning the first ' day of the week, they came unto the sepul ; clue at the rising of Hie sun. ; And they said among themselves. V'ho shall roll us away the stone from the door i of the sepulchre? j And when they looked. I hey saw that the j stone was rolled away for it was very iirct. . And entering into the sepulchre. Ihey saw a young man sitting on the right side. clothed in a long white garment; and thev were afrighted. 5 ' And he saith iinln them. He not affrii'htcd: ; Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, which was nici . fied: he is risen- he is not here: behold the place where they l.ml him. '. flut go your way. tell his disciples and ; Peter that he gncth before you into Galilee: ', there shell ye see lum. as he said unto you. ' And they went quickly and fled frotn the - sepulchre; for thev trembled and were a?n;i ed: neither said thev any Hiing to any man; for they were afraid. ' Afterward he appeared unto Hie eleven (disciples) as they sal at meat, and ir'naiticd them with their unbelief and hardness of heart, because thev believed not them whith had seen him after he was risen. And he said unto them. Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every crea ture. From the Gospel of St. Luke: Now upon the first day of the week, very early in the morning, they came upon the sepulchre, bringing the spices which they had prepared, and certain others with tliem. And they found the stone rolled away from the sepulchre. And they entered in, and found not the body of the Lord Jesus. And it came to pass, as they were much perplexed there-aboul, behold, two men stood , by them in shining garments: their faces to the earth, they said unto them, Why seek ye the living among the nearly He is not here, but is risen: remember how he spake unto you when he was yet in Galilee. Saying, the Son of man must be delivered into the hands of sinful men, and be cruci fied, and the third day rise again. And they remembered his words. And returned from the sepulchre, and told all these things unto the eleven and to all the rest. JAMES MARLOW Mr 5M cm RAY TUCKER Attack Threats of Russians Studied WASHINGTON "What is the meaning of all these Russian threats to destroy Amer ica s Allies witn atomic attacks?" inquires T.Y., of Dallas, Tex. "I notice that our ex perls do not seem to take them seriously, while British military men are quite concerned." Answer: The Russians find themselves in a unique and dangerous predicament be cause of current and pros pective developments of mod ern warfare and weapons. Our Pentagon specialists think wc have driven them into a corner, and I shall try to explain me reasons for hay tuckeb their conclusions without any technicalities. . Both Moscow and Washington have oper able A and H bombs, although our experts insist that wc are ahead of them in volume and efficiency. But it is a fair assumption that, in view of our own and NATO bases that ring the Communist empire from Britain to Japan and Korea, such a dispersed attack could hit them harder and cause more dis aster than they could indict upon us. . And the U.S. mainland, In view- of these buffer bases, should be relatively immune. U, S. lias Advantage Over Russia Since the United States would be the atomic and ballistic missile arsenal for our Allies, it would be easier for us to destroy or cripple their atomic and missiles plants, ai we did tin German airplane factories in World War II, than lor them to knock u out of production. In a hort, the American and Allied decision to wage all-out, atomic war, in the Pentagon's belief, shifts the military advantage to our side. That is the basic reason for the Khru-shchev-Bulganin wailfngs. The Kremlin is even more concerned about a conflict conducted with long-range and intercontinental ballistic missiles or nn pilolcd planes. Their threats are aimed at forcing us to withdraw from our advanced foreign outposts during the transition period from conventional to the so-called pushbut ton weapons. Years Until Missiles Arc Developed Despite eery!hing said or published, it is believed that the 1. 500-mile rockets will not Ike Staying Firm on His 1957 Budget WASHINGTON W - President Eisenhower isn't really budging much from the spending money he requested of Congress, eve though yesterday he proposed cut of almost VA two billion dol lars in his budg et. It's because of government arithmetic that the cut sounds bigger than it is. jam KB mari.ow Early in Janu ary he sent his budget message to Congress and in effect this is what he said: "I'm asking you to approve my spending of $73,300,000,000. aciu- ally I will spend only $71,800,000, 000 of it in the 1958 fiscal year beginning next July 1. The rest a difference of Hi billion can be spent in following years. Even so. mat $71,800,000,000 in actual spending money was a rec ord peacetime budget. His admin istration was attacked in ana out of Congress. Big cuts in the budg' et were demanded. But Eisenhower argued that the figure was about the best he could offer. On April 3 when his Budget Bureau was combing his budget all over again, looking for spots to economize he told a news conference he didn't expect to find reductions "big enough to be . . . startling ... 1 am not think ing in terms of two billions, for example. The demands for cuts continued In Congress the House Democrats voted overwhelmingly with the Republicans overwhelmingly op- nosed for a resolution calling on Eisenhower to tell Congress where cuts could be made. Yesterday he answered the challenge by sending a special message , to Congress, suggesting some reductions and noting some other places he said Congress ma? want to cut. They came to a total of $1,800,000,000. Did this look like a contradiction of what he said April 3? It really wasn't. 'this is wny: Remember his budget called for spending of $71,800,000,000 in fiscal 1958, with another l"i billion lo be spent later. Most of the $1,800, (100,000 he suggested yesterday as possible cuts would come out of the Vk billion be dion i need lor spending in fiscal 1958. Roughly, only the remaining 300 millions would come out of the $71,800,000,000 from which, he said on April 3, no startling reduc tions could be expected, i nn ine President has been pretty consis tent In lucking by his early stata- merits that hii second spending budget was about aa tight ai.it could bo made. Easter Bunny AHAb of ME ! jf HI WW I DR. WILLIAM BRADY Pasteur Treatment Is Best For Taking Care of Bites DAVID LAWRENCE Content of Norman Suicide Notes Indicates Canadian Apology Due Senate Committee WASHINGTON - Canadian gov ernment officials and those Ameri can editorial writers who have ac cused the Senate REN MAXWELL History in The Making D. LAWRENCE the true reasos that impel me to commit suicide. "I have decided to die near your home. I know this may cause you some trouble and 1 am sorry, but you are my best friend. Farewell.'.' Other Motlvei Possible What were those "true reasons"? Would Mr. Norman have had the slightest hesitation to discuss the Senate subcommittee's hearings with his cloest friend if there was nothing more involved than what was already published in the preRS? There hava b e n penistent rumors that Mr. Norman was worried about aomethlng aba.' It may bava boon aomething about till nrllcr career that bad not baen diaclosad or It may hava been aomething that happened In recent weeks in Cairo. There have been unconfirmed reports that an other inquiry was under way by the intelligence service of a Euro- nngn DnLarnnmnl nnrl It mnv hp prise of news representatives of i hat Mr Norman knew something Iho New York Daily News. abml tnis and becanle worried to No Canadian Evidence the point where he saw no hope , , . . ,. , 1 of avoiding further involvement in Thnsr. nn ns shnw nlatniv that. ... ... New Mill City Lumber Co. had j Canadian government did not ITS LUIT.Z mlo.hnve the slirjhlesl hit of evidence .. ., ' j --- -- ,r inrman ana were irv nu iu Internal Securi ty subcommittee of "murder by slander in con nection with the death of E. Her b e r t Norman, Canadian ambas sador to Cairo, may owe an apology to the members of the Senate commit tee and its ataff. For some mysterious rtason tha full text of tha two notes loft by Mr. Norman, who leaped to hie death In Cairo two weeks ago, have not been made public until now.- They mint have been in fh possession of the Canadian govern ment from the day the suicide oc curred but only in the last two days have they become available and then only through the enter government from contact abroad with persons whose Communistic associations are not satisfactorily or adequately explained. Please understand clearly that anything I say about the treat ment of dog bite is merely my opinion. Certain- 1 y , I don't KNOW any more about i t than any other doctor knows oi should know. I believe the treatment of dog bite is or should iis" be the same as the treatment of f . any other fresh . wound. Wash dr. brat out the wound with soap and water, cut away dead tissue, close the wound with stitches, if neces sary, apply a sterile or mildly antiseptic dressing to protect against secondary infection. Then administer tetanus antitoxin or toxoid. Thata All I'd Want That's all the treatment I'd want if I were bitten by an animal that veterinarian suspected or be- lieved rabid. Under no conceivable circumstance would I submit to so-called Pasteur treatment, In my opinion, the practice of cauterizing dog bite with fuming nitric acid' or other destructive agent is unjustifiable, for two rea sons. First, it leaves the wound in the most favorable condition for the growth of Clostridium tetanl (tetanus bacillus, lockjaw germ) and production of its deadly toxin. Second, it leaves an ugly scar if the victim recovers. Artificial Respiration By scientific measurement of the volume of air exchange, competent investigators have determined that artificial respiration methods em ploying both push, and pull are about twice as effective as push methods or pull methods alone. The hip lift-prone pressure (Schaf-er-Emerson-Ivy) method seems (to me) the best push and pull method, at least for the expert, but I believe the Shafcr prone pressure' method is still the sim plest and easiest to apply for as long as may be necessary. Schafer's prone-pressure method, send 35 cents and stamped, self addressed envelope for booklet How ia Breathe. New Doctor In Town "My first two babies were born in hospital," Bays Mrs. C. A., "but never again. What we had to put up with ... but happily we have iouna a oocior, a newcomer here, who not only attends confinement at home but is trained in the tech nique of natural childbirth . " (Mrs. C.A.) 1 predict that we'll be hearing of more such doctors from now on. Brother's View Eugene Register-Guard Edgar Eisenhower, the Prrl. dent's older brother, thinks Dwight Eisenhower is spending too much money. He's been sharnlv critical of the federal budget and has indicated that Brother Ike is surrounding himself with liberals like Sherman Adams and Paul Hoffman. This shows several things. It shows that Brother Ed doesn't like to pay high taxes and that he is therefore pretty much like everybody else. It shows that he didn't surrender his American right to gripe when nis little. brother moved into the White House. It shows that Brother Ed still doesn't like Paul Hoffman. It shows ihat there are all s.irie of definitions for "liberal." And the President's nnd no. tured filing of Brother Ed's com plaint in the waste basket shows that Little Brother knows best. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT A report shows that 73 ner ronf of the men teachers take nnljsirt. jobs. What else are they going to ' ao in ine summer? Sherman ' County Journal RECORD? SNYDER. Okla. IP-Mrs. E. 0. Davis must have set some kind of a sewing record during 1956. She made 29 double-bed quills and one baby auilt. She did all nf Ih. For instructions for applying piecing and quilling herself. started running logging trains former Hammond camp No. 26 in preparation lo opening camp buildings. Log ging operations would start a- be ready for warfare use in volume for from - bout May t, and three to five years. Some exnerls estimate w,,on 'he new (hat it will take almost 10 years to develop W01" .',n, the 5,500-milc missile, which will have a i"cl ",",'",. m range from our coastal batteries to the in- and inn men terior of Russia. would he em- Whcn these devices for destruction come ployed in the ii't ) general use. Russia will be a vulnci able ; production. target her cities, industrial renters, rail- .....,. roa.ls and oil wells and refineries. Mark S Skiff had been declared ,. ., . , , , , owner of the downtown site on him-e the Communists do not dare to ubcrlv Sroc, bcing acqllir(rt bv provoke a large-scale w.ir now. or e'on dur- Montgomery Ward & Co. at a in the period of bahstir missile progress, i price o si.ooo per (root foot for iu n max w 111. L 10 nacs up us claim inai i it e : ui,,.b.a;i uim' hearings held by the U. S. Senate) , ' ., . Internal Security subcommittee!, But whatever it was the in prompted Mr. Norman to commit formation brought out in the Sen suicide, though this was the im-;i"e ,hkear'ngf themselves last pression the Ottawa authorities en- month could not in and of itself deavored lo convey in Hhcir writ-:h?ve.becn the motivating reason, ten protests to the Washington gov-1 Mr- Norman himself refers mys ernment. Indeed, the text of the "'"'"'y ons A two communications left by Mr. f he 'f' a ravc ?ounl Norman indicates that the mere "" ""JJ c.1"" ,ln 1 revelations at the hearings con- Sc.n,ale ln'7nal S,cur" s"bc.om; cerning his Communist associ-i "jmc? and 1,5 counsel. Robert aliens8 could no. have possibly ! w,fJJnHT!r-.rtIS " been the controlling factor in his 'nnc.lud'n n.e "ad'a" j la ; 7..11 .i f iu ernmenl, certainly owe air exoia mmd. Here is the i 1 lex of II e J two notes. The Jirst. w, ten to d(mc (heir Mrc Nnmian rranc tic In nws ' they resort lo these current threats to achieve ; the Liberty slreel (rontage of 62'2 lroMcs dllrjnj . thcse as, . , , days of my life because So far. none ' of our feel "Farewell to you. my beloved. and to my family. I wanted so much to tell you all about my few think duty in seeking to protect the representatives of the American Herbert Hoover Served Country Without I'av alone and not distress you. too. "1 also wanted to tell you be , fore going out this morning of my j intention to commit suicide, but I changed my mind at the Inst min ute, feeling il would be better for you lo learn of my death alter- the same objective. ".'" T" ."', """""'& lo Oregon's Senator Fredrick D iiciiiiin niimiivnons. ISIeiwcr had been chosen kevncler and temporary chairman of the national Republican convention to Mrs. 1.. I,., of North Hollywood. Calif., has open in Cleveland June 9. 1M6. raised the ancient and controversial question I ' of whether Herbert Hoover accepted his Pres-I . Kdward N. Weller. long asso ; , ,. , . il, ,t it.i ! ctated with We or Rros. grocery iilcntial srlary while he was in the White ... c..i... uj ... . ...u House. i pneuVmia. 'ills partner in Welter ;,;,rds- 1 have no more hope in Answer: One of Mr. Hoover's White House !!is. had been the lale Charles t"0' no more fulure. Please (or- serrclaries. who is slill rlrr-elv associated with ' Weller. iA notice about Welter S'vc me. ' love for ending my him informs me that the former President Rros. appeared in a Salem news- 1110 "Kc "" '. m ' "nn l nun. it. minis nn iu.it nn iiunui iMMiiiiu i,.iir serve even to kiss your feet. never kept a penny of salary during all his : 1,' 201 Cnmmerci, "Farewell, my beloved. Best yea is ni public set vice. And that span in-; street, are indifferent abou. Wing wishes to my family. clud"S not only the period when he was, whiten tin. So (ar there has been Why. if il was the rehash of Food Administrator. Secretary of Commerce ! nothin- remarkable in their ca- old charges before ine henate in and President, but also the vears when he HOW APPROPRIATE A typesetter left the "ed" off of you as my spiritual partner, 'education which made it look like but 1 finally decided to bear them ducat, a name for a coin in some How appropriate. Sherman County Journal countries. ,1 headed relief operations durinc and World War I. in Helgium and Austria. after A Smile or Tiro It was richt after World War VII. A little boy monkey was wanderir;; around the barren earth. He was very hungry. Eventually he encountered a little j'irl Moil-kev. rccr. Thev do no! date irom way u-miti o c c h i ny suumiuiiiiui-r. back and their ancestors could would Mr. Norman hesitale to tell be termed illustrious. Their sue- his wife what troubled him? He cess has not been phenomenal. was assured o( the unswerving t Thev are not philanthropists support of his chief, Lester Pear- and in' their endeavor In sell ero- son. the Canadian Secretary of ceries at reasonable prices they Stale lor External AKairs, and di not tercet to add a unrein lor certainly t h t information that incidcnta,. etc. Their bank ac- camc out in the Senate hearings count is nut monumental and they of March 12 and 21 this year was ne'-er keen more than : in the not any ditterent from what was ' safe Their manner o( doinc busi- available in l'9."i0 when Mr. Nor-! np.c ic nnl nricimil ni itecillwir and man knew- he was serrellv I cleared" bv a security check con cnnds are dollars of the realm, ducted under the auspices of Mr. unnnnched and unalloyed. Pearson. What were the circum- 'They keep a barrel nf pickles stances then that arose "During fitnul.'intK- nnrn which the Indies . Uiovn liicl fmv rlnvc " nc Mr 'nr. llOt Start that again:" Art llVOIl ill l.OS All- are rnrrlinllv invited to snmnlC. ' ,',, nhruoH it- A nnrlinn nl the and their gentlemen friends are ( rlrst Ir-Ucr was revealed at the most welcome to the genial infill-, time of the suicide but not the once o( a good (ire so long as the , fu PX, wmch now shows that "Do you have nnvthinc lo cat'.''' the little all ihey ak in exchange (or their j boy monkey pleaded. j "Yes. I have an apple." she told him. "Oh," cried the little buv monkev. "let's geles Times. The neighborhood dogs were romping to pi'tber one day when Scotlie came along. "Heavens, Scottie. what's wrong with vou'.'" the little Poke. "You look simply, had authorized a slale wide radio ,nC second letter left by Mr. Nor- asked awful "1 feel awful. I'm nervous, cant sleep, have no appetite." "You ought to sec a good vet." "Oh, I've seen them all, and they all say the same thing: '.Nothing wrong nrganicaih wood lasts, i Oregon's highway department something sensational happened "during these last few days." Further evidence is furnished in system costing 545.000 wilh 27 sending stations about equally di vided between those o( too and 10 watts. e Jonathan Bourne's estate valued at $9,000 had been admitted to pro- v 'Maybe what you need to sec is a good'1""1'' 'Bourne was .Oregon's U.S. iKvehiiirisi " isenaior irom aiarcn a.. r." to oi i it . , . , March .1. IMS. He was a power Oh. I couldn t vou see. lm not allowed S.k,j n,. i ih. iBni,t,. And as Ihey were afraid, and bowed dowff on ccibi Iics." J. C. Furnas in Reader's Digest, j lure's hold-up session of 1897), man. which was written lo Bry nol( Eng. the Swedish minister to Cairo. No part o( it became avail able to the press unlit now. It reads, in lull text, as, (allows: ' "1 wanted to spend some time w ith you during these last ( t w days o( my life and tell you about what has been worrying me. but 1 am afraid that even in this letter 1 cannot bring myself to tell you The Door lo If rail h and Freedom The promise thai Mill slirs Ihe world is this: "c shall know the truth, and the truth sliall make you free." Today the door lo this mighty promise is open wide. Many have found il and entered the realm of God-given freedom. You al this moment arc on the threshold. A great book, the Christian Science textbook . SC1KNCE ami HKAI.TH WITH kLV TO INK MDlrTtRKS ' tSy Mary Haker K.ldy has opened the way. Through ihouahtlul study of ' this hook the actual Science of Christ is made plain icus' promises are understood and become practical and provable in daily life. This door of free dom from all manner of human fear, want and trouble is open for all. 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