10 (Sec. 2) Statesman, Salts, Oi Tnur. Jan. 21, 19S4
Russian Encyclopedia Paints
Harsh Picture of
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (flT-f
Russians who look up the West
ern foreign ministers in the new
est Red reference book may think
their own vracniesiav u. juoioiov
will be little better off at the
Berlin Big Four conference than
Daniel in the Lions' den. (
Biographies in the latest edi
tion of; "The Great Soviet Ency-
Vote on NLRB
App(
lointment
By ROWLAND EVANS JR.
WASHINGTON W) Democrats
on the Senate Labor Committee
Wednesday forced a two-day post
ponement of a committee vote on
President Eisenhower's nomina
tion of Albert C. Beeson to the
National Labor Relations Board .
; The nomination, subject to Sen
ate confirmation, drew critical fire
from Senators Lehman (D-NY),
Kennedy (D-Mass) and Douglas
(D-Ill), All demanded more infor
mation on Beeson, 'and Lehman
called Beeson "a company man.
Republicans on the committee
expressed complete confidence! in
Beeson. Sen. H. Alexander Smith
fR-NJ), committee chairman. Said
he was certain Beeson would be
approved. Both senators GoldWa
ter (R-Ariz) and Purtell (R-Coitin)
said they were certain he wOuld
do an excellent job and indicated
that the fact he has held several
high management jobs should jnot
be a bar to his confirmation, j
Sharp Questions I
The Democrats did not question
Beeson's integrity, and there as
no indication they would Vote
against him on the final tally,! but
they did question him sharply.
. Kennedy said Beeson was the first
man ovpr nammi tn thp hoard to
come ."direct" from : either man
agement or labor. i
In response to questions, Bee
son said he thought the NLRB un
der former President Truman Shad
administered the Taft-Hartley j Act
more in favor of labor than man
agement. "Very frankly," he said,! "I
think it has been stretched to meet
1 - - : J r I a I
some people s lueas aim mini
"the attempt was to continue; the
bias of the Wagner Act, which the
Taft-Hartley Law sought to ibal
ance."
Act Amended
The Wagner Act of 1935
was
Act
( amended by the Taft-Hartley
in 1947. The Wagner Act outlawed
"unfair labor practices by
em-
plovers.
Beeson's appointment to
the
NLRB would give the Eisenhower
administration a clear majority on
the five-man board. Referring to
this, Kennedy said Beeson might
"change the whole attitude of the
board." j
The board, lacking one metnber
for several months, has been sty
mied in several important Cases
by tie votes between the present
four members. This stalemate
has also extended to possible re
visions of a whole series of board
interpretations and administrative
rulings. j
Kennedy and Lehman asked the
committee to put off action
until
Friday so that they could :
tigate more fully Beeson's
record in labor-management
tions.
Beeson is 47 years old. His
nves
past rela-
pres-
ent job is industrial relations vice
president for the Food, Machinery
and Chemical Corp. of San ! Jose,
Calif.
Asked by Sen. Murray (D-Mont)
if he was "free from any bias"
in the field of labor relations, he
said: "II certainly hope sol" At
another point he said he "jwould
not dare accept (his appointment
to the board) if I did not
I was free from bias."
think
4-H Awards
Presented at
St. Joseph's
Several awards were presented
to 4-H Club members Wednesday
night during a Parents' Night pro
gram at St Joseph's School.
The 4-H part of the program
recognized the children's work
during 1953.
Mary Ann Meyer and Carolyn
Hamstreet, champion cooking da-
monstration team, received certi-
ficates of award and $10 half-
scholarships to 4-H club summer
school, presented by Carlos Lag
erf eld, manager of Safeway
stores. j
Members to receive first year
pins presented by C. A. Lcf , First
National Bank, were Mary Ann
Meyer, Geodell Herberger Caro
lyn Hamstreet Nancy Hirons,
Kenneth Pavelek, Richard Saat
feld, .Thomas Alley, Mickey Gal
lagher, Vern McFarland, John
Hemann, Patricia Hoffman.
Second year awards:) Susan
Hamstreet; third year, Gerald Pa
velek; fourth year, Joanne Gray
and John Hamstreet I
! John Hamstreet received a sil
ver belt buckle from Sears Roe
buck Foundation for second
award in vegetable growing.
1 Leaders recognized by James
Bishop, city extension agent, were
Mrs. John i Hamstreet (looking;
Mrs. George Hemann and Mrs.
John Gallagher, camp (looking;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Douris, rab
bits, "j
; Leaders in 1954 projects in
clude Mrs. Frank Pavelek, bach
elor sewing; Mrs. Howard Steen,
clothing; Mrs. John Hamstreet
Demos Delay
Dulles, Eden
clopedia" list the United States'
John Foster Dulles, Britain , An
thony Eden and France's Georges
Bidault as diehard reactionaries.
This Russian work says of the
U. S. secretary of state:
"Dulles, John Foster, born 1888
Reactionary U. IS. politician,
belonging to the Republican Par
ty. One of the . most reactionary
representatives of American im
perialism, which tries to achieve
world domination . . .
"As a representative f of the
American monopolies he played
a great role in the re-creation
after the First World War 1914-18
of the German war potential in
the financing of the Hitlerite
party and the incitement of
German-Fascist aggression.'
Outlines Activities
Describing Dulles as one of the
creators of the Marshall Plan
and of the "aggressive North At
lantic bloc, the Soviet encyclo
pedia offers its readers this out
line of his more recent activities:
'He supports the resurgence
of Fascism in West Germany and
its inclusion into the aggressive
North Atlantic bloc He takes an
active part in the remilitariza
tion of Japan and its transforma
tion into a base for an attack
upon the USSR and the Chinese
People s Republic.
Dulles is also termed "one of
the initiators and organizers of
the American armed aggression
against Korea and China, launch
ed in June, 1950."
"Eden, Anthony (born 1897)
appears in the encyclopedia as
"reactionary politician and diplo-
A 1 T- "
mai wno, in xiussian eyes, is a
former appeaser of Hitler and
Mussolini, and embraced aggres
sive imperialism after World
War II.
Tracing deorges uiaauit s ca
reer in French politics, the book
declared among other things:
"He joined the resistance move
ment in 1942 in order to limit its
scope ... by his active participa
tion in the creation of the aggres
sive Western bloc (1948) he
trampled under his feet the pact
of friendship and mutual assist
ance with the Soviet Union,
signed by himself December 10,
1944.
Citizenship
Trial Includes
Blood Tests
SEATTLE un Four Chinese
were given blood tests Wednes
day by order of a federal judge
hearing the claim of three of the
men that they are United States
citizens.
Federal Judge William J. Lind
berg ordered the tests for Ma
Chuck Moon, 28; Ma Chuck Woon,
20; Ma Chuck W'un, 19, and Ma
Tarn Sun, 45. The first three claim
to be sons of Sun, a Seattleite,
and consequently entitled to U.S.
citizenship.
The claims of the three Ma
Chucks are disputed by the gov
ernment and Judge Lindberg or
dered the blood tests at the re
quest of Assistant U.S. Attorney
John E. Belcher.
Sun says he married the mother
of the three boys in China in 1924
while visiting there and that he
has made some 10 subsequent trips
to the homeland, resulting in the
birth of the three.
The government contends the
youngest of the trio is not 19 but
more nearly 14 and submitted
tests taken by the United States
Public Health Service which purport-to
show his age is under IS.
The blood tests asked by Belch
er cannot prove paternity, the
court was told, but it can disprove
it if the results show a blood type
which Ma Tarn Sun could not have
fathered.
The case is being tried under
a provision of the Nationality Act
of 1940. This permitted Chinese
to come to this country to prose
cute court actions started by
friends. In this case. Ma Tarn Sun
started the action to prove the
citizenship of the three sons and
they were permitted to come from
Hong Kong to participate in the
triaL
The Nationality Act no longer
is in effect but actions started
during its life still are being tried.
Belcher said there are 65 such
cases pending in Seattle and 800 in
San Francisco.
Results of the blood test will be
made known later.
Actor's Loan to
Congressional
Prober Studied
WASHINGTON Chairman
Velde (R-BL) of the House Un
American Activities Committee
arrange a conference with movie
actor Edward G. Robinson to get
his version of a $300 loan the actor
reportedly made to a committee
investigator. !
Robinson appeared as a friend
ly witness before the House group
during an inquiry into Commun
ism in Hollywood.
The investigator, Louis J. Rus
sell, told the Washington Star he
borrowed the money long after
Robinson testified as a witness be
fore the House Committee.
He said he needed the money to
pay medical bills for his family at
a time when he couldn't borrow
from a bank. The loan, he said,
has not been repaid.
Chairman ! Velde, who fired
Russell last week from his $11,
600 c year post as the commit
tee's chief investigator, declined
to say whether the dismissal was
prompted by the $300 loan from
Ritchie Denies
DETROIT If! The key police
witness in the Walter Reuther
shooting ; case Wednesday told
newsmen he bad no knowledge of
or connection with the 1948 shot
gun attempt :on the lif of .the
CIO president ,
The) unexpected 'statement - by
Donald Ritchie was released by
his attorneys just 24 hours be
fore United States authorities were
to go; into court at Windsor, Ont
tfVc Values
Terr
Room
Uv.ng
t J M -V " Jt , 'ii- , TZm E I . W I II Iff II
y i i a,-onTl y lAnnv
i f y I w
Room Suites,
Dining
".All tllltLJ
lea. W1 .Wer
A. w
6!ft;ltwettOaVnO,f
no. 3 -
Bond
nm
EE
cnROUm
59."'
Reg
Reg
Reg 158.
Reg.
Reg-
Blond
M. r m-
Reg.
. l Reg
i Reg
i n l Reg
f ' itf 1 Re9-
I 1 1 R
Knowledge of
and seek hi extradition. He had
refused to return to Detroit volun
tarily, j . j ; ,
Ritchie's : story to' Wayne County
(Detroit) authorities earlier this
month led Ui the issuing of war
rants against; four (men accused
of taking part in the attempt to
slay Reuther president of the CIO
United Auto Workers.
The repudiation i of previous
statements- made to; Wayne Coun
.a.wA
oAroom
Suites, j
Choi'Si
Dinettes
nol Buys
in
Schsotio
...rei
$139
. 119-159.
0",
i .-ft ML
till DWD'
& Club
cv''r
....no
' 950 KroeW" ' , Jexra Wn.Jb Chair
419.00 S.con.ub
.1- 111'1"
long
cHtB m
i i set
J U. ftedroom
' ...i'.w Set y , e-
if
if -
" 1 . !
RealW
Wi Milieu
4114J5 jTeji'- ror ...
. n:inO
Set
m-r j. vJainw ,
fi. MalhOT v; -
AVa.tmr
?!f:uR.P.::.Tbi.
169.50 f . Jn-o ieat
4.95 w-
TaVbW , .. -J
ii 1 i urn"1
1$5 CoL;l Occasional
39.95
Open
poors
areMuS,ve Store
Hon
lies
Reuther C4se
ty Prosecutor Gerald jK. O'Brien
Jan, 6, was expected to make the
extradition proceedings harder for
Michigan authorities, -j - -
O'Brien previously 'stated that
Ritchie's statements were the bas
is for conspiracy warrants against
four men implicated in the shoot
ing.' i - - j.
The four are: Caff Renda, 35,
Santo (Sam) Perrone..56, Clarence
Jacobs, 4V and Pete Lombardo,
51.
rabies,
1
LJ.inlC AVfUH"
H00R 5twrtL
r MeSn
Reg
' iMte '
n w , ; viise ei"
Core ' , Radio
49
Reg.
Reg-
Vesrina00'
$119?
69.
139.
299.
tlectric
Rang
W 95 We'"
Reg
l66.
Reg-
a
R.5: nfl Baby Car f
i 95 Folding . .
5' 3.95 ChVidren'
Reg- 51 chairs -
ana - -
; 3.9s '"rz
Ssom.;?8:.''......-
Reg
Reg
Swe
on
88
29
119. $9.
19.
rhirs
Reg.
Reg
Reg
Reg
Reg
Reg.
siV
Reg.
OaV
Reg-
24.
Morning
Tomorrow
C. of C Officials to j
Speak at Conference
- - - - i
Two Salem Chamber of Com
merce, officials will, speak at a
conference of Oregon and -Washington
chamber executives? in
Portland Feb. 7-9. j
President William H. Hammond
will address a Feb. 8 session! on
"By-Laws are Important" Mana
ger Clay Cochran will be on a
Feb. 9 panel on "What's New In
Chamber Programs.'
1
floorcovering. j '
Clearance
i
Reg
- i"VMS
I
-
Refl-
i.,ric
S158.
S 1
tteg-
$148.
$219.
.$ 15-
tlectrie
ghouse
Reg.
Steam
Iron
Prices on j
si
...toV?UKWiw,"
Folding t.b
water
$24.
.1
iVicse j
n
49.95 fu mest T
mnerspnng orthobodpf
l0nertPT tt Six. lnn.r.P9
19.95 FVl S.xe . ....
FAattress ner$prg
3650
aio vy .. ...
jAattress. ru
n9 00Set,-tSprng-
119.505; I
t Box SP Spring
and lnn-r-r-
.301 baryta
si : 1 rv xv xv sxn. x.x
RarcBlood Type Sought
PORTLAND OB The Red Cross
asked Wednesday for the names of
people with a rare blood type, RH
negative 2-B, who would give it
when called upon, to help save the
life of a four-year-old girL
Assurance of a steady supply
it needs to be fresh for the child
is sought.
The girl, Susan O'Lander, has
been in a hospital here nearly two
months with an ailment not yet
diagnosed by doctors. They said
csvw
Brand
Name
Boy M
.95 Chr.-- -
tension TTP .. um $
'.CVS 5.Fc,HoW -
V"::on lw .
V. ..ie covered ,
,as
Set. 5 : T
75 Dinette '. .1...
127J5 r
4 plt,c
Vock V ptto"'n -
59.95 Rocr
Reg-
Reg-
BoU-flx
24.95 RoVer
79.S0 KroeWe' W
fining Ch..r -; ;
Reg-Reg-
99 .7 '
Reg-
nooN
7s Yar.r4qYd
95 JJaf pt 1 ,
. Oreenrl,"T v 1 Rr0ad- ,
$29.
37-39-
Reg
Grey - L ! .
- - 44.95 S-
e" , Green r' . Frixe
lo c yd!H.vyPrt$5-
o 95 5- I V color Grey -
.... M-.54"
19.
26.
. 26
Reg.
$8.' I M.ir roiii 1
Reg-
Over
50
Choice
OT f"
b.. - .
58.
48.
$645
Reg
choice
Easy
on
it resembles leukemia in ' some
ways and in others it doesn't
She does require constant trans
fusions of the rare- type, of which
the supply is small.
Susan was born in San Francisco
while her mother,' Mrs. Raymond
O'Lander, was in an iron lung with
polio. Mrs O'Lander still is con
fined to a' rocking bed.
Although whales are mammals
they hare no external hind legs.
t-r
$49.
eO!
Table, j
i
Savings
4
$39.
vith
18.
49.
B8.
. 68.
Wl
. piU Cotton - YJ.
- eig ...
d.
a.
r'
of and I
- "'n.:!r.. s54-
L
color
Termsl j
Shop rridaV
Robinson.
i
I
eooking.
-.1' ; ? ' I ' I M - ' j; 1 - -