3b 1
10 Tho Newi-Roview, Roteburq, Pro Thun., Dtc 28, 1950
lO'Mahoney Given
Boost For Demo
o
Senate Leader
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V.F.W. BANQUET Local past post commanders wera honored at a banquet Tuesday evening,
Dee. 19, at the V.F.W. hall. 151 members and guests were present at the banquet. Mayor Albert
G. Flegel was the guest speaker. Santa Claus attended the affair and passed out candy to the
children. '
Rail Union Heads Called To Pass On 3-Year Pact
CLEVELAND P) Ho;,ris o.
four railroad operating union have
called in their general chairmen to
consider a three-year peace pact
witi' the railroads. Spokesm"ii for
two of the unions expressed dis
satisfaction with the plan, and all
four were planning to let the diair
inan make their own decisions.
James' P. Shields, grana ch!ef of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers, said he was "not very well
satisfied" and a spokesman for
the Order of Railway conductors
declared "we're not satisfied with
the peace pact either."
"'iie settlement, granting wage
increases and other benefits to
nbout 300,000 workers, was an
nounced last Friday at the White
House. Heads of the four unions
initialed the agreement.
Shields said it was made plain
IIik.i to .lohn H. Steelman, presi
dential assistant, that fmil con
sideration of the plan was up lu the
union chairman of each of the rail
rjads. David B. Robertson, president 0
the Brotherhood of Loeon'oiive
Firemen and Knginemen, s.i:d "I
have no opinions to express op the
subject. When you're under govern
ment control you take wlm the
government gives you."
The reference was to the fai t the
government took over operalii.n of
the lines last summer to avert
Jireat of a general strike.
V. P. Kennedy, president of' the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
s:nd in Minneapolis he wruld have
''no comment" until his union's
general chairmen meet here Jan.
4.
The firemen also will hold a
nueting here Jan. 4.
Shields likewise 'said he would
make no recommendation for ac
ceptance or rejection.
The chairmen are perfectly able
to analye this," he said
"They'll decide whether to ac
cept or reject it."
Boys With Yule Gift
Weapons Slay Birds
PORTLAND UP) A humane
sceii'ty officer today ixpo'trd a
neavy toll of birds, killed or
wou.ided by rifles, B-B gin.:, and
1-owj and arrows, aop ircutly
given to youngsters for I h.islmas.
Edward B. Silva, superintendent
of the Oregon Humane society,
po.nted out ;t is unlawful f.r pa
rents to permit ownership of such
weapons by minors in Portland.
WASHINGTON UP) The 1952
election campaign will be on in
the Senate "as soon as the chap
lain finishes his prayer" to open
the new Congres-, Jan. 3, Senator
Hunt (I)-Wyo) forcast.
For that reason, and because
their majority will be so, slim 49
to 47 the Democrats are going to
need the smartest and most ex
perienced floor leader they can get,
he told a reporter.
Hunt said he believes his Wy
oming colleague, Senator O' Ma
honey (D) is the man for the job.
"In my opinior there is no more
able man in the United States Sen
ate and very few who can compare
favorably with him," Hunt said.
With what he called the "critical "
1952 election ahead, Hunt said he
believed the job of the majority
floor leader in the new Senate will
be one of the toughest ever.
These are the qualifications
which he said the majority floor
leader should have:
Me should be a man who has
"the greatest ability to think
quickly on his feet," and who has
a deep knowledge of senate rules,
customs and procedures.
He should be a man who cannot
be maneuvered by the minority
party into taking a defensive posi
tion, but who can take the offen
sive and maintain it.
Hunt said the new majority
leader should not be chosen on any
basis of "sectionalism," but must
represent senators from all states.
Choice of the new majority
leader, to replace defeated Sen
ator Lucas (D-111), is regarded by
many senaors as being between
Senater McFarland (D-AriiJ and
U Manoney.
Third Of OSC Students
Support Themselves
tORVALLIS VP) Mors than
a third of Oregon Sla'e evliege
students are wholly self-supporting.
The registrar's office r;iiortcd
that its records show nearly half
the men and about 12 perent o; the
vomen list themselves 85 earn
ing all of their expenses
Four-fifths of the 6000 students
earn at least part of their expenses.
Only 12 percent of the men and
47 percent of the women earn none
of their expenses.
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