Russians Easily Win Assembly
Name Calling Contest In U. N.
' . .' By CHARLES A. GRUMICH
LAKE SUCCESS-UB-The Russians easily won the name calling
championship of the 1949 United Nations Assembly despite ef
forts to shut them up when they got to bandying epithets.
They also Introduced some new developments In this field by
mixing entomology and etymology-calling people lice, beetles and
cockroaches and keying their campaign to what they call Ameri
can worship of atomic energy, or bombolatry.
The inaiviauai cnampion name
caller and word coiner was the
Soviet Ukraine's fiery old white
maned bolshevik, Foreign Min
ister Dmitri Z. Manuilsky, a Slav
with a roaring laugh and a biting
tongue.
There was some name calling
from outside the Soviet orbit,
principally in t the still bitter
Arab-Israeli battles over Pales
tine. But that was intramural or
minor league stuff compared
with what the Russians got away
with.
Romulo Partly Succeeds
" Assembly President Carlos P.
Romulo tried to stop the flow of
tiame calling and succeeded only
partly. Once he ruled a speaker
yho offended would be cut off
ihe amplification-translation sys
tem and find himself talking
only to himself and a few people
nearby.
C When that failed to keep the
wOTds off the air", Romulo ruled
Jome of them out of Ihe record,
ut not out of the public prints
fcr out of the ears of radio lis
teners. ...
"Romulo said in September he
wanted to make this go down in
history as the peace assembly ot
the 59 nations. It didn't.
Western language by contrast
Jvas generally firm, but inoffen-
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sive, in description of personali
ties. Britain's minister of state
Hector McNeil, a Scot with a
sharp burry tongue, once refer
red to "Sergeant Major Vishln
sky and his little platoon" from
the small Slavic minority. On
another occasion McNeil tailed
the Russian foreign minister Mr.
Vishinsky, begged his pardon,
and made it Professor Vishinsky.
McNeil and Vishinsky punc
tuated one full day of debate with
fables based on the struggles of
the animal kingdom for survival
to picture each other in parable.
"The Pyamlea"
The Soviet bloc referred to Chi
nese Nationalists once as "The
Pygmies" and always as dele
gates or representatives of the
Kuomintang (government party)
instead of calling them Chinese
aeiegaies ana were aamonisnea
to Identify them properly as
coming from a member country
of the U. N.
Manuilsky, an old revolution
ary buddy of Joseph Stalin, let
lew opportunities pass. He shrug
ged off reprimands.
Toward the end of the session
in a "peace" debate he said war
mongers In the United States and
Britain are cockroaches, lice and
beetles without putting names
to match the insects. That was
okay since no names were used.
But when he said one Leban
ese deelgate was In ignoramus
and that French delegate Jean
Chauvel wasn't a Socrates men
tally, his remarks were expunged
firm the record by the Indignant
Romulo.
White, Aqua, Red,
Blue, Pink
Narrow and Medium Widths
-
I nvc ciNnc A WAY Under restrictive and topsy-turvy circumstances, Richard HotchklM, 5, celebrated
ibWhdayiS? Cleveland, O. A protective pane of City Hospital glass cut him off from his parents who
are stricken with infantile paralysis. Even to, Richard and his sister, Mary Ellen, 3. and their grand
mother Mrs Myrtle Mulhern, climbed to a balcony outside the hospital contagion ward, and there,
with brave but awkward gestures, Imitated happiness. Inside, helpless on beds pushed together for the
occasion. Bill Hotchklss, 34, and Merey Hotchklss, the mother, managed a smile. The couple was atrick-
en less than a month ago.
Sen. Knowland
Asks China Aid
FAIRFIELD, Calif. (B Sen
ator William F. Knowland (R
Calif) wants something done
about American foreign policy in
Asia.
He wants a thorough debate on
the Western Pacific when Con
gress reconvenes Jan. 3, he said
on his return here with Mrs.
Knowland from a tour of the
Orient.
The department of state, Know
land declared, has been "elvine
aid and comfort" to the Chinese
communists.
This DOlicv Is aldlne Russia
and has been harmful to the
peace of the world, he asserted.
Knowland listed these griev
ances:
1. The case of the American
consul general and his staff n
Mukden.
The Angus Ward case Is only
one among many. To get him and
his staff out of Mukden we are
paving extortion money. The
Reds call it back pay and sev
erance pay for consular em
ployes, but It s still extortion."
i. Two American servicemen
have been held by the Chinese
communists near Tsingtao since
uct. w, 1H4S. They are William
C. Smith, a chief's electricians
mate from Long Beach. Calif.,
and Elmer C. Bender, a marine
sergeant from Cincinnati.
3. The state department is
withdrawing American consul
ates from Nationalist China and
leaving four consulates In Red
held territories.
The senator charged our ac
cepting these and other in
stancesis causing us to "lose
face" in the Orient
He said he would not call for
new legislation on aid to Na
tionalist China as that already
on the books "can help a great
deal."
He added, however, he favors:
1. Unfreezing $94,000,000 in un
spent ECA funds for China.
2. Using the $75,000,000 alio
cated to President Truman for
use in the China area by the re
cent arms implementation pro
gram. 3. "Supervised aid to China
like that extended to Greece two
years ago."
4. jno action against Nation
alist warships firing on Ameri
can vessels along the . China
coast. . '
'The Nationalists are fighting
with their backs to the wall and
have a right as the legal gov
ernment of China to close their
ports to blockade runners.
b. jno recognition to Ked umna
and no trade with the com
munists at this time.
"Our historic policy Is to sup
port a Chinese government that
is free and Independent. Tem
porary profits should not be al
lowed to Interfere with sound
national policy." -
Approximately 5,000 trolley
cars still operate In more than
a score of American cities.
In the planned invasions of Ja
pan, as revealed by General Mar
shall, all - six Marine divisions
were earmarked for the assault
on the Japanese homeland.
Paper Company
Officials Asked
To Sewage Talk
PORTLAND UP) Willamette
Valley Pulp and Paper mill ex
ecutives have been asked by the
Oregon sanitary authority to ap
pear here Feb. 15 and discuss
river .pollution correctives.
Authority chairman Harold
Wendel said the meeting was
planned to brine to a head the
state's plans Id halt dumping of
puip ana paper mill wastes Into
ins river oy Dec. ill, xaol..
State engineers are to submit
evidence supporting the order the
auinorny intends to issue against
the industrial plants, Wendel
said.
Letters to Cottage Grove. Phil
omath and Toledo demanding the
appearance of city officials at
the next authority meeting were
aumorizea. Members said the
towns must at that time submit
financial and building plans for
sewage systems.
A pollution protest was re
ceived from a Clackamas county
area signed by 57 property own
ers. It said the M & S Canning
company and the Oregon Mush
room company were dumping
wastes Into Kellogg creek.
State engineers reported the
; WINDOWS
DOORS FRAMES
PAGE LUMBER ft FUEL
164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242
THOUGHTFUL
SEASON..
... And a happy season. In
sure its joy with cards prec
iously personalized with
your name. Order early to
Frl Dec, t, 1949 The News-Review, Reseburg, Ore. 1 1
Oregon Forest Fiber Products
Co., Forest Grove, was permit-
tin? settlinff tvinH ivo.lm t.
Into Scoggins creek.
a corvauu delegation headed
hv Pllv Mnnanai. T n r-..lll
complained of a sanitary order
4amanlnM Ik. !.. . .11-
uiiiuiiuuii; in. vuy 11 cat us sew
age. Convlll asked why wastes
from RPntlr tflnb. nn r'n.talli-
fringe areas were not also under
Wfnrlal .vnlninail that tUn .,Hni
area situation would be taken up
aiier major pollution sources, In-
uusmes aim municipalities, were
controlled.
Coo Bay City Engineer R. H.
Erlchsen was told the city's plana
for a $100,000 sewer system
would not be approved until a
treatment plant was Included.
The sewage would be dumped
into the bay under the existing
plan. Erichsen reported the mon
ey was not available for a treat
ment unit.
The Marine Corps emblem,
showing the Western Hemisphere
on the shank of the anchor and
surmounted by an eagle, has
been kept virtually the same as
when adopted In 1868.
...give a gift for the home...
Mr- " , , , , j ,
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This Week's
GIFT SUGGESTION
1 Decorate your Christmas table with can
dles. Every size, type you may need, we
have them. Varied price range.
Phillip's Office Supply
Across from The Indian Theatre
124 Jackson Phone 849
FOR WOOD, COAL, GAS FIREPLACES
IlimiiMrtet smoke. ' Steps drafts.
Olms panels withstand 630 Save fuel.
degrees. 1 Gives Mnlform lemperrtiire.,
Strang plan, hinges allow Jof,gwBrd, yoMr tWWrtB, V
full opening of doors.
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Intake Introduce air dl-
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Air baffel keep Inside of "P int' Wr
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HEATING AND
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Phone 1541
TOZER'S
314 W. Cass
1948 Plymouth Special
Deluxe Tudor Sedan, low mileage,
Heater and defroster . ' ,
IHt
MI
1 947 Chevrolet Fleetline 4-Door
New paint, extra clean throughout'
Book price $1285. Sale price'
1946 Ford Coupe
New paint, extra clean . .. . fine running
condition . . . reduced to
1947 Hudson Super Six
Four door sedan . . . Low mileage.
Just like new inside and out. .. . .
$1345
1947 Kaiser, 4-Door
Tires and motor extra good. A fine looking car. Sale
priced at only .
$995
1942 Studebaker Club Sedan
Looks good . . . runs like a top. New paint . ,,. was $745
. . . Now at Lockwood's price
$595
V 1942 Studebaker 4-Door Sedan
ondition . . .
$630
New paint . ... good condition . . . cheap transportation.
Was $795 now ... . ' '
$1195 $895
$1175
1946 Ford Special Deluxe
Tudor sedan . . . radio and heater. Shiny paint . . .
$995
1942 Pontiac Tudor Sedan
Beautiful two-tone original paint. Has had extra good
care. Was $895 . . . now priced at . .
$795
1941 Mercury 4-Door Sedan
Original point like new. Nice upholstery .,. , one of our
best cars. .
$795
Cheap Transportation
1939 Plymouth Coupe . $345
1939 Ford Sedan.. .... ..$395
1 937 .Dodge Tudor. .. ... $95
1936 Plymouth Coupe . . $145
1939 Plymouth Sedan . . . $295
1941 Dodge Coupe
Extra good. Motor recently reconditioned. New
paint. Looks just as good as a '47 model.
$695
1940 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan
Shiny black paint . . . tires like new oil around , . .
excellent family car. Surprise them ot Christmas
with this car at only
$574
1938 Oldsmobile 4-Door
New paint. Good solid body. This was priced to sell
at $465 but we have reduced this especially for you.
$345
1941 Studebaker Club Coupe
No body dents . . . good upholstery. Motor in excel
lent condition. Was $645 . . . Sale priced at
$575
1939 Chevrolet Coupe
New paint . . . runs extra good. If it's transportation
you want you cannot beat this at only
$345
1937 Ford Coupe
Cheap durable transportation with a rebuilt motor.
You won't have to worry about tires either. It was
priced at $325 but now you can have this for
$195
We Have Moved to Our
NEW LOCATION
in 700 block on S. Stephens
LOCKWOOD'S USED CARS
HOURS, Weekdays 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Phone 1181-J
TRUCKS
1949 Ford Stake Rack.. $1795
1948 Studebaker, 1 ton . .... . .$795
1948 Dodge, Vi ton pick-up. . . .$1095
1948 Jeep, 4-wheel drive $995
1946 Ford, 1 ton pick-up ..... $995
1945 John Deere Farm Tractor,
Model B .$945
1942 Ford Panel $645
1936 Dodge Panel $345
1933 Chevrolet Van Delivery $275
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