10 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.. Thursday. March 5, 195S
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e) Truculent Vishinsky Boris Accusations Here are three
. studies of Ruula'f foreign minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky
during hii denunciation of the Republican admlnistraton
before the United Nations 60-nation political committee in
New York. (AP Wirephoto) -
U. S. Expects No Early Change
In Soviet Policy After Stalin
i
By JOHN M. H3GHT0WER
Washington. W Top State
Department officials discounted
J today the chances of any early
i radical change In Soviet foreign
! policies under new Kremlin
i leadership.
! Some experts thought that
I Premier Stalin's removal from
power, as disclosed in the offi
J cial announcement of his Illness,
might paralyze Soviet opera
I tions, for time and to degree,
t because of a probable struggle
) for the mantle of succession,
t Many persons in high position
! have considered It likely that
; Stalin was already dead.
The official attitude was to
assume Soviet policies would go
alone substantially unchanged
and that the U.S. must expect to
! fight the hot war in the Far
I East and the cold war elsewhere
i for an indefinite period.
However, authorities recog
nize that In the long run a
change of dictators could pro
foundly affect Russia's world
aims andaVr methods of seek
ing to realize them.
They also point out that
Stalin has been not only the
leader of Soviet communism
for 20 years but has grown Into
a symbol of communist unity
and power.
There was speculation here
that with his disappearance from
tht role of active leader any
other person would for a long
time find it impossible to ex
ercise the same attraction for
Stalin's followers.
To the extent that this is true,
It would be as true both Inside
and outside Russia. If In the long
run the Soviet structure is to
be weakened by Stalin's death,
posing a serious challenge to
his successor, It could be weak
ened Internally as well as in
relation with other communist
states like China and those In
Eastern Europe.
The long-range effects of a
change in the Red high com'
mand and the possible impact on
American foreign policy have
been under study in high quar
ters here since word of the an
nouncement of the Russian Pre
mier's illness early yesterday.
Much, official experts agree, de
pends upon the successor's per
sonality and the method of se
lecting him.
In the extremes of speculation
it appeared possible that the
chances of World War II might
be greatly increased if Stalin's
successor proved to be a more
reckless man.
On the other hand, officials
foresaw a possibility that a new
leader might prove to be less
concerned with expanding fron
tiers and more concerned with
building up Russia Internally. If
that were true, it would be at
least theoretically possible to
make agreements to give the
world a greater sense of security
by ending some of the more
critical cold war Issues.
While recognizing these ex
tremes in their speculation, re
sponsible officials with whom
this reporter discussed the pros
pects felt the great probability
was that basic Russian policies
Elks at Albany
Plan fo Build
Albany Bids were called for
Wednesday by the trustees of
Albany lodge No. 190, Benev
olent and Protective Order of
Elks, on construction of the con
templated new Elks temple to
be erected at Fourth avenue, and
Broadway streets.
According to plans and speci
fications prepared by Freeman,
Hayslip & Tuft, Portland archi
tects, the estimated cost will be
between $273,000 and 1300,000.
The new building will be two
stories high, and will cover the
quarter block from which three
residents are being removed.
The structure will be complete
ly fireproof.
Bids will be opened March 31
at 8 p.m., It was announced.
Construction is to start as soon
ss possible after the contract
is awarded.
probing for weak spots in the
free world and expanding as op
portunity offered, and . driving
always toward -wider Red rule
would continue to be the
guiding policies of a new leader
ship, and probably for a long
time.
They felt it very unlikely
there would be in Soviet be
havior of the early future any
sound reason for the U. S. and
its allies to relax their vigilance
or ease their defenses.
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16 PROOF
BELLOWS & COMPANY
BALTIMOag MAanAiro
Perrydale PTA
Elects Officers
Dallas At the regular meet
ing of the Perrydale PTA on
Monday, March 2, an election of
officers was held. The follow
ing people were selected for of
fice: president, Elmer Rosen.
balm: vice president Harold
Smith; secretary, Mrs.- Vivian
Brown: treasurer. Mrs. Carmen
Oauenhauer.
During the evening the com
mittee in charge of the recent
smorgasbord reported that that
affair had made a profit of $215.
Mrs. H. D, Pederson reported
on how blood was used in th
(treatment of polio by the Red
-.toss, roe ilea cross drive is
beginning in this locality.
The program consisted in try
outs for the amateur show being
sponsored by the Dallas Jayceea.
Winners of the contest in Perry
dale who will enter the Delist
contest were announced as fol
lows: 6-t years of age, Larry
Wilson, son of Mr.' and Mrs. A.
W. Wilson; 10-13 years, Mary
Berth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. X. Berth; 14-18 years, a tie,
Sam and Bob Stuart sons of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Leslie Stuart, play-,
ina; a cornel ana saxophone, and
Don Stapleton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Stapleton, playing a
marimba solo.
After the meeting, refresh
ments were served with Mrs.
Bernice Forbes as chairman of
the hostess committee.
Woman Accepts Ride;
Condition Critical
Los Angeles (ff) A young
woman who accepted a strange
man's offer of a lift to work
was in critical condition today
after being run over four times
April 9 Deadline for
by his ear en busy Wllihlrt
boulevard.
TmH-i T. Tti.-etA-ail A ax MTmt.
era Union messenger and night iDriCAnArC ft! Wflf VPK
I ijwiiwis vi imi swi
shift worker in an airplane fac
tory, was booked on suspicion
of assault with intent to com
mit murder. He was quoted
by police:
"I don't know why I did It
I don't remember anything."
The victim, 28-y e a r-old
Paula A. Friedmkn. an art tu.
deft said Diamond began mak-
lnr amorous advances, and al
though she fought him off, he
wouldn't let her out of the car.
I don't remember if I Jump
ed or be pushed me," she told
hospital attendants. "I don't
remember much after that ex
cept something running over
me."
Veterans held prisoner by
the enemy in World War H
have until April to receive
federal payments for their
periods of confinement in
which they were treated inhu
manely or made to do forced
labor.
These exprisoners can iiet
$1.30 for each day during
which they were exposed to
such treatment
A glove Impregnated with
lead has been perfected to per
mit work with the hands under
X-rays, says the National Geo
graphic Society.
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