Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 4

Hoiten With fKt Uoittit Ship cf (WDsssrt Like Harry, Fades Out An Independent Ev tiling THE DEMOCRAT-HERALD R. R. CronUe. and the EsUte of W. Jacluoa, Owntn RALPH Jt CRONISB Editor and Publisher WALLACE tAKW RALPH 1.1X1 Managing Editor Asst.

General Manager iTAU.itMio im in, wiiimii eonTwuuei.T Romanians threw ta indtpend. enee day reception that left doubt concerning their lntes tiona, Everything was strictly jR. manian, from the boote to thi buffet Seven kinds of Roman, ian wine, four types of brandy and naUve champagne flowed the entire evening. A local dish called "mititef was served directly from hot grill to the guests. It's a highly seasoned ground-meat combine.

Uon. The lobster, pheasant, pork and chicken were prepared Re. manian stylo by the embu-j cooks. Russian officials tuned out b) force, but they were obviously startled by bar and bufftt strength shown by the Roman, ians. iuittirrioM b-tis 0Ur4 kr Unff (Matt ii baby Mary Jean, were doing while the parents and grandparents were in California.

White House servants took cart of the children. But It did leak out that David and Barbara Ann rebeUed at eating dinner in the big dining room where they were So they ended up getting their meals served la dtting room in the living quarters of the Whit House. After dinner they were allowed to watch the convention on TV. On afternoon the children talked themselves Into an Impromptu picnic on the back lawn. EMBASSIES of satellite countries are showing signs of trying to get out from under Bussian dominance socially, if not politically, at home.

Other day, for example, the Around Oregon HUH 4mMt kt Mt Onioa OutaM Ontw tr Iwiii. i.oe I MIlM l-M IM 1 Jm-r-l-l i SwlS COUMTII IMNT f. IOK walk 1.08 Bimllii 1 1 11-0 Moioc rovui Mill I MMil-. Mill rata tuUMe Hj f. 0.

SfiouW Colcge Be National columnists, with Other Editors Comment like Peter Edson, tend to concentrate the bulk ot their daily duty on maybe three subject. These are politics, Russia, economics. But running close fourth this season, when conventions allow, is tnt cost of college educations. It seems to us, from following maybe two dozen j'' "f-yJSfc Ists in our own and other papers, tnai neariy every has taken wh'ack at the pitiable zoom in the cost of culture. Almost uniformly, they mention the need for new rt.j u.nJi tt lnn Soma mention the means, uau iu i need for industry to promote "JV" tV.NEA Ssrt Inc.

supplying more ntuuiBJoiuo. tvinnf ml af cnhHiHizA cacrer students. These conclusions come average cost of a college 1940. It how costs an average of nearly a year Diingord for Law, Custom travel In such company as does RuhV because we don't have fat bank-roll like his. Freak Strtetet In Gnuta raw Courier, On Democrat Party We're not sure who invented it, but it was either Joe McCarthy or one of his henchmen who be.

lives in fighting political battles with a rock in his fist Anyhow, we thought the device had been forgotten until, during the Republican convention, we heard orators speak of the Demoeratie party as the "Democrat party." The idea behind this bold new political weapon is that "Demo, crat party" doesnt sound se genteel as "Democratic party." It sounds, the theory is, somehow disreputable, and if orators keep calling it the "Democrat party," then the voters will turn against an organization with so ugly a name. Maybe the system would work, but we doubt it. And we question that a Republican victory, earned by such an approach would be worth much. We think the Democrats can and should be beaten by a calm and rational examination of the issues and the candidates in cases where Republican issues and candidates are superior. A corruption of the name of the party that was Jefferson's is childish as well as being dirty pool.

Eugene Register-Goerd, Answer to Previous Punle1 Is Nasser to Der Fuhrer? PUBLISHING COMPANY ui am, r- w. w. rwi-v AM. OntMi Nmpmt MM rf Am. mj a.

MwtUM Hm Or AdT.rUtfU agt WWW MaUIAVC. (NAM! ABMIM MM tow J.r Ul twlimt aM WlH SubsMztcf? ft few laudable wcept one its field and ita tame fcjr-i nth. th irovern-l from the same figures. The education has doubled since tfcat AuA wvor fcaa nr never cnuaren oi neariy me same her brother will get more have to earn more than They want to wait until Pcrlc Mcsta, By DOUGLAS LAIS EN 14 KENNETH GILMOKE WasUagtM WrtUrs Mrs. Arleigh Burke, wife of the chief of naval operations, if rapidly winning a reputation the current hostess with the most est Invitations to Burke affairs have become the most sought after la town.

Her ieeret if paying personal attention to the cooking and preparation of everything served, instead of turning it ever to csterert. She also makes it bar business to see that every guest is having a good time. Typical of the kind of thing the Burkes do was a recent party for junior naval officers. It gave the youngsters and their wives a chance to meet the big boss and went over with a real bang. Mrs.

Burke is now In the pro cess of organizing a Navy wives' club and she turns over their big house, with spacious grounds, to young wives who have do other place to entertain. IF THESE WAS any doubt about Perle Mesta losing her number 1 hostess rating here during the past year, it was ended by her party farce at the Demoeratie convention. As one socialite here puts it "Perle and Harry Truman passed out of the picture together in Chicago," FOBTUNATELT FOE the Russian Ambassador Ceorgi Zarou-biryit has been a very cool summer. If it had been a typical scorcher, he might not have survived. Zaroubin is hardly the gay- dog type, but he managed to plow through more social life than any ambassador in town.

It must have been tough for him, too. He drinks very little, obviously finds it difficult to engage in cocktail party chit-chat, and really doesn't seem to like crowds very much. Only time he seemed to be en joying himself was one evening when he was poking fun at the proceedings of the national conventions to a group. He watched every second of them on TV. AS USUAL, the Indonesian In dependence day celebration was the high spot of the summer's social season, with guests hang ing around the buffet table until three hours after the official 9 o'clock closing.

The last bottle of champagne was poured at 3 a.m. Also as usual, the hit of the evening was the naUve band and exotic native dancing girls. Two last-minute guests were Sujono Djono and Abdulla Bal bed, Indonesian lads hitch-hiking around the world, who just happened to hit Washington in time for the party. When they showed up at the embassy that morning they were barefooted and attired in dusty native garb. That didn't bother Ambassador Mokerto Notowi-digdo, however.

He personally took both lads to the nearest department store and outfitted them with new suits, white" shirts and shoes. It's not that the ambassador would have been ashamed of them if they had come to the party the way they were. He just wanted them to feel more comfortable. PARTY FOOD and drink trends to look for this fall: Caterers keep track of what's eaten and drunk and what's not during a party. And they've discovered that one of the most popular new hors d'oeuvres is pizza.

There's never any left over. On the other hand, they report, the craze might be tapering off. Guests are turning back to gin, It seems. Still more Scotch and champagne drunk at big receptions than anything else. NOBODT AT THE White House would give out a single official word on how the President's four grandchildren, David, Barbara Ann, Susan and to go to school.

The minimum at a state-owned (ana gubsidized) school without greenbacks for big dates and a sports car-is about $1200. It runs to $3000 at some of the private snob schools. Most of these point-with-alarm columnists, being journalism students during their salad days, worked all or part of their way through school. Most journalism students have done this since there was such course. And in the years 1930 through 1941, the majority of all students worked their way through school.

It was an accepted and approved method. The people who are doing the bulk of the nation's work now are from that dish-washing, furnace-stoking group. And the country seems to be getting by just fine. Practically all costs have doubled since 1940. Many costs have tripled.

In fact, we can't think that dad In 1940 was anywhere near as able to send young Ephidelia through school as he is now. TTio ftVi tMnV On Editorly Lovt Ralph Moore, Grants Pass lumberman who long has been a contributor to the Oregon Voter, a Portland publication, gets "the works" in Sunday's edition of the Medford Mall Tribune. Moore had written of an ex perience that duplicates the experience of many another Ore-gonian while traveling in other parts of the nation. Moore bad written that he frequently is queried In other parts of the country as to how long the state of Oregon going to put up with representation in the United State Senate by that windbag, Morse. That was enough to get Moore the "Ruhlism" treatment in the Mail Tribune: "Moore is the Oregon Voter's hatchetman.

He only associates with the country club or cocktail party people outside his state." Moore Is Is speaking for the "club vote," if we are to accent "Ruhlism," as practiced by the Medford gentleman who poses as the representative of skid-road while clipping his coupons. This writer can attest to frequently having been met with the same question when traveling outside the state without having set foot In a single country club or cocktail party. We readily grant that we don't Common Quotes ACROSS DOWN 1 Italian resort 1 The of the land 2 Dry 4 and tide 3 Lankness A square 4 Fastens 12 Anger men snd wooden ships Spirit 7 Consume tS Region 14 -Meter 15 To a thousand deaths 16 Dish factories 18 Scrap 20 Inclines 21 Butterflies 22 Scottish 24 Gambling 8 Ventures 9 Lamb's "Essays of 10 Forever and tver, 11 Abonnle 17 Seniors game 19 Bull 26 and there 23 Debate 27 Room in a 24 Japanese city narem 30 Russian city 32 Producer 34 Assails 31 Custom 36 Abstract being 37 Diminutive suffix 39 The seven 40 Drink made with malt 41 annum 42 All signal 45 Collected 49 Forgiveness 51 Hurry 52 Mine entrance 53 Century plant 54 War god SS in the belfry 56 Superlative suffixes 57 Poison letters I I it "-s si" "IP si stot I I I I Will like to shuck out the extra money. A $1000 to $3000 tnte (or (touoie mat tor iwo age) each year is rugged, especially if dad is an average income dad. We chose to be old-school about this school matter, We think 'that-tiad should face the problem himself.

55 a Si 1eIp a i "FcFff A l. BAN off AlllSLB TtTtj 3 1 5 6 3Ta a 5 bin info 5J5 IOL rTl And we think that Ephy and out of those four years if grades. they Better Way to Choose Speakers 25 The Garden 40 Lures of 41 Window 26 makes 42 Crustacean waste 43 Helen of 27 Possession Troy's mother 28 Ten (prefix) 44 Give forth Greek war god 46 Disputed 31 Guides 47 Ireland 33 Fertile spots 48 College official SO So (Scot) in deserts 33 Tracks Ed Cardwell of Sweet Home and Loran Stewart of Cottage Grpve have broken a precedent well worth breaking. We hope they do a good job of trampling it into dust, This precedent is that the speakeV of the Oregon house of representatives is chosen by pledge. It works this way: Uach man who wants the job tours the state, wining and dining and smooth-talking the other members of the house.

He tries to get pledges from them that they will vote for him. The vote itself usually is a formality. But Cardwell and Stewart want an "open convention" Whim, Net Treaty Since May, 1848, however, Egypt has declared a maritime blockade of Israel. Despite United Nations efforts to terminate this blockade, it has continued unabated. On April 1950, the Egyptian government decreed: "Article 3: It is always permitted to use force, by opening fire when necessary, on any ship endeavoring to evade the pro cedures of search and thus to force It to halt and be searched." "Article 17: Our ministers are charged, each In his own sphere, with the implementation of the present decree." A number of other measures were taken to prevent goods from reaching Israel, all in violation of the Constantinople convention which is binding upon Egypt This experience cannot be ignor ed by countries which have geared their commerce to the use of the Suez canal.

Egypt might use the Israel experience, if it be condoned, as a precedent for "blacklisting" the ships of western nations to suit some whim of Nasser. Suez Talks seize the canal, however unwise and unnecessary the action may have been (except in service to Nasser's ambition). Under the Suez Canal company's concession, Egypt would have gained the canal in 1968 in any event. No one planned to prevent this from happening. No one In control before the seizure was misusing the canal to Egypt's detriment.

Quite the contrary. The canal company management was systematically preparing for Egypt's management of the waterway, enlisting more and more Egyptian workers in hope they could develop the needed skills in time for their legal assumption of control Nothing Moral Nasser's untimely seizure left those careful plans in jeopardy and exposed canal traffic to serious risk of dangerously ineffective operation. On top of that, of course, it is at the mercy of Nasser's whim. The issue is not an emerging people's legitimate national as pirations. It is Nasser's violation of international morality which has so foolishly and from the world's" viewpoint purposelessly imperiled a vital waterway, India is not "mediating'' when it misrepresent! the issue and in effect endorses his immoral act.

Its plan' actually sanctions Nasser's larceny and suggests simply that i few of the older heads in the world community keep a mild weather eye on how he handles his ill-won gains. of those shares today depends not upon competent management but upon political circumstance. Brtcandaf The fluctuation is probably very great Unilateral seizure of a company, without negotiation or discussion, is brigandage and should be regarded as intolerable no matter who does it or for what reason. According to the originaj agreement, the canal should revert to Egypt in 1968, but Nasser could not wait for an agreement to run its course. He is a man In a hurry and his kind of hurrying can, in time, bring on World War III.

By the Constantinople conven tion of 1888, it was agreed that "The Suet maritime canal shall always be free and open in time of war as in time of peace, to every vessel of commerce or war, without distinction of flag. Con sequently, the high contracting parties agree not in any way to Interfere with the free use of the eanal, in time of war as in time of peace. The canal shall never be subjected to the exercise of the right of Menon Misses Point India Clouds By BRUCE BIOSSAT National Writer India's efforts at London to "mediate" the Suez Canal dispute do not at this distance seem at all constructive. It is one thing to say, as India does, that "international control" is put because Egypt will never accept it. It is quite another to propose such a weak alternative that the West cannot accept that.

Most of Western Europe's life-sustaining oil comes from the Middle East via Suez. Britain and France consequently seek and are to have ironclad assurances that this critical flow will not be interrupted. Any workable plan for Suez must have these assurances as its cornerstone. They are the heart of the matter. Under India's proposal, Egypt would have full control of the International waterway except that it would be advised by a rather vague "association of international user interests In the West's view, and considering Egyptian President Nasser's total unreliability, this is not sufficient protection for what might be ealled Europe's India Misunderstands As so often in its dabbling in major world affairs, India is employing an emphasis in this controversy which, indicates deep misunderstanding of the political realities.

India's representative, V. K. Krishna Menon, stresses Egypt's sovereign right" to seize and I along more demotratic lines. after the November election and have house members! gather for a vote, presumably by secret ballot. Cardwell i and Stewnrt are the leading nnntenrler.

fnr tko I How Close Br GEORGE SOKOLSKY New York Columnist Mutt the world wait until Nas ser transforms himself into the image of Hitler? He gives every evidence of aping the Austrian model who first paralyzed the world by his impudence and then brought it to disaster by bis arrogance. The question that has faced the West at the London conference is how long the principal nations can afford to appease Nasser and what his next step will be after the next appeasement The "Arab News Digest," pub lished in New York, justifies the aeizure of the Suei Canal com. 1 t0 Teimburse all stockholder! in the Suez Canal company as soon the canal's assets are turned over to Egypt, the Egyptians have violated no laws or prin ciples of international practice." So far as the commercial na tions of the world are concerned, the question Is not who owns the canal but whether the canal is open to all shipping without po litical restriction by Egypt Discrimination For instance, it can be estab lished from the facta that Egypt has already not only prevented Israeli ships from using the canal but has blacklisted the vessels of ether nations dealing with Israel, even to the extent of withholding supplies of drinking water. King Saud said: "Egypt's action (on the Suez canal) was dictated by Egypt's and the Arabs' Interests. I support every measure made to consolidate the Egyptian economy 'and strengthen Arab Destine." What shall we say when King Saud se7TS hue American Investment in his country, an in- vestment made in good faith and on generous terms? If Nasser can get away with seizing the property of the British and the French, why should not Ibn Saud seize the investment of the Americans when he can find it profitable to do so? The Egyptians could have controlled the Suez Canal company.

Instead, they were profligate in their management and sold their shares to the British. The buy was such a good one that the British prime minister, Benjamin Disraeli, did not wait for parliament to authorize the purchase. He bought those shares on his own, borrowing the money from shares were transferred to the British government. So competent has been the management of the Suez Canal company that shares which have a par value of $80.50 were selling for as high as $260 when Nasser pulled his coup d'etat. The value AUNT HET a ioiiit tuiLiiM I don't blame Emmie.

Tu've t'uHr baas Masted get brag en year great-great. ebedy since then baa sjbo anted te much. 15 16 17 1 18 19 I'M' 3 rr Wa fT- r- irpr -----'55 5T I I I I I lllr vviiiviiuv, vi av j' We hope this becomes a precedent and that the state senate, too, adopts it. This idea is not too far removed from the present interest in the vice presidency. In effect, the president of the state senate is the vice-governor.

He succeeds if the governor dies or resigns to take another office. And the speaker of the house is the second vice-governor. He becomes governor if both the governor and the senate president are out of the picture. Three of our four most recent governors have gained office by this route. John Hall became governor in 1947 when the governor and senate president were killed in an airplane crash.

Hall had been speaker of the house. Taiil Patterson, president of the senate, became governor in 1052 when Douglas McKay was appointed secretary of interior. Elmo Smith, senate president, moved up State history shows that the heads of the two houses, like the nation's vice-president, stand onlv a heartbeat away from the top job. In fact, on a state level, they are more important, because governors do sometimes get appointed to higher office. Presidents don't.

Recommended for Sports Fans Oregon sports fans will have no trouble deciding what VyC7He On the Rna Since tl oo i.nnur my, 'the obvious place to go is Eugene where the biggest track and field event in the North- hold the canal. India seems to There is nothing moral In this imagine that Egypt nationalism apprMchi nor there any recog-is the fundamental Issue. I It is not and never has I nition that for Britain and France Basically the West understands I his grabbing the canal was like that Egypt had the "right" to 'stealing a timekeeper's watch, BUD THE MOVING CLAIMS are something no carrier anticipates when selling his service ro a customer, but all carriers are faced with this unfortunate situation at one time er wests luslory will be presented. More than 30 nienil.ers of the U. S.

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