12 Tha Newt-Review, ReMburg, Or. Frl., Aug. 12, 1949 FIT. FOR A QUEEN MIm Jootkt Pont holds doll of Queen Julian of Holland which, with dolls from 54 coun tries. If belnt ahown throuthout Holland for war charlllea, ' Faet-Finding Plan Scored By ' Steel Executive NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-UP) In land Steel company president, Clarence B. Randall, said Thurs day that President Truman's crea tion of the steel fact-finding board was an "industrial revolution" which would lead to permanent EOvernment wage fixing. The attack on the President's I action was the first made by an , Industry spokesman as the com- j panies began presentation of their case before the board. Randall is from Chicago. i Last week the CIO Steelwork ers union argued before the board for a 30-oents-an-hour package In-1 eluding wage, pension and Insur ance benefits. Randall, who spoke for his own 1 company but also was the key noter for the entire Industry, not ' only rejected all the union's de mands, but also denounced the very process of a fact-finding board Itself. "When the President announced the formation of this board he was in fact announcing an Indus trial revolution In America," Ran dall asserted. "By doing so, he has declared himself as favoring a new social order, and one so different from that under which our magnificent production record has been achieved that unless the process Is stopped, and stopped at once, there will be no possibility of turning back. 'Through this means, whether he knew It or not, he has pro claimed that wages shall be fixed by the government. 'The fixing of profits comes next, and then when incentive is killed and production falls, the final step of nationalization fol lows. The three-man board, which Is headed by Prof. Carroll R. Daugherty of Northwestern uni versity, will make findings of fact and recommendations In Its report to the President, which Is due Aug. 30, but these are not binding. Randall hinted that Philip Mur ray, president, of the Steelwork ers union and of the CIO, who Is present at the hearing, persuaded Mr. Truman to establish the fact finding procedure. The union maintains that Indus try profits have been so high, and materials costs have dropped so sharply in recent months that the 30-cents-an-hour demand could be paid easily without any price In creases, Also on the board with Daugh erty are David L. Cole, Paterson, N. J. attorney, and Samuel I. Rosenman, former New York state supreme court Justice and one-time adviser to President Roosevelt Taft Protests His Exclusion From Inquiry WASHINGTON', Aug. 12. (.T Senator Taft (R-Ohio) accused the democrats Thursday of try ing to bypass him in a proKsod new Investigation of labor-management relations. Taft told a reporter he think there Is a definite move afoot among democratic members of the labor committee to leave him and other supporters of the Taft Hartley act out of a proposed new Inquiry group. "If they try It and they have given every sign they will I'm going to fight it in the Senate," - the Ohioan said. He said he and Senators Don nell (R-Mol and Smith (RNJ). who developed the bill which the Senate passed as a substitute for the administration's Taft-Hartley repealer, weren't Invited to Join in sponsoring an Investigation resolution now ready for Senate action. The resolution, setting up a $25,000 fund for an inquiry into labor-management relations In cluding the operation of the Taft Hartley act won approval Wed nesday of the senate rules com mittee. It previously had been ap proved by the labor committee over Taft's protest. Senator Murray (D-Mont). a vigorous opponent of the Taft Hartley act, Is expected to head the labor subcommittee. It would hold hearings and report to con gress by next January 15. Two republicans who didn't go along with Taft Senators Aiken of Vermont and Morse of Oregon Joined eight democrats in spon soring the resolution. Aiken and Morse voted against the Taft bill when it passed the Senate June 30. "It looks like they arc getting i ready for the 1950 campaign, Taft commented. I Jfi :l m -1 ta i "1 I) fenrfn ITaW-. 7 1 " C itAa.A. ft i r I .INI I A I . 1113 . .1 f tn hi m One mcHfic- $&tfm&zg, Join In tha fight to conterva our priceleii forests by being sura your campfira it absolutely out. Timber ac counts for $132,000,000 annual income to Oregon; but $40,000,000 of our forests aro destroyed every year by careless campers, smokers and others. Keeping Oregon Green is a task for all; enjoy tha forests and the greenery that is our privilege but make sure you can enjoy them next year too BE SURE YOUR CAMP FIRE IS ABSO LUTELY OUT. Sportsmen: You era more concerned with this problem of conservation than the average man when valuable timber has been burned the game which doesn't die in such a holocaust Immediately leaves the area. Streams ond rivers virtually dry. up in summer months to become raging torrents during flood periods. Either condition prevents you from enjoying your foil hunt or your sum mer fishing. With burned-off areas came erosion, stag nant marshes, dangerous snags, obliterated trails ond roads contrary to nature's handiwork which provides shelter and food for fish and game. The weekend I ust ahead, we hope everyone enjoys their picnic, their outing, their fishing trip. We know you will want to return next year. So do this: Invest a little time and a little effort to be ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN your campfira is OUT that you hare not dropped ciga rette butts where a fanning breeze may spread that enemy of every one of us FIRE! 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