Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 04, 1954, Page 19, Image 19

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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SfJem. Orcrm
Monday, January 4, 1954
lineers
To Mediate
CLEVELAND U" - The Brother
bood of Locorootivo Engineen has
agreed to bargain utiacuUly Btart
b( J to. ( with IK railroads on
pay Incrrawt.
Members employed by O other
railroads will eon tin ue separate
MioLiationa while thote ea (till
another II roads will recess talks
to await resultt from the Joint
bargaining. .
The announcement by Grand
Chief Engineer Guy L. Brows Sun
day followed a vote by members
w the Independent union which
repreienti between 75,000 a a I
0,000 rail employee.
Previouily the union opposed
national bargaininf which wu lug-
Seited by employers after the
rotnerhood announced it wanted a
10 per cent pay boost for it
membera.
The brotherhood laid ita mem
ber! average 12 hourly now and
that it wanted the increase for two
reasons: As 'the union's share in
the eight round of pay boosts since
World war II and to reestablish
differentials for skilled work.
Military Aid
For Arabs Loom
WASHINGTON - The United
States, giving up hope that Arab
nations will join a Middle East
defense organization, reportedly is
moving to supply military aid
Individually to several countries In
tne area.
In line with U. S. policy- to build
defenses against possible Russian
attack in the oil-rich but militarily
weak Middle East and South Asia,
officials are said to be discussing
aid agreements with Iraq, Saudi
Arabia and Pakistan and also in
creased weapons deliveries to Iran.
There are no immediate plans to
provide military aid to Arab na
tions not considered to be in the
iin of possible Russian advance.
tur to Israel. Officials said the
Israeli armed forces already are
fairly well supplied. Moreover,
Arab countries could be expected
to ooject strenuously and become
more difficult to negotiate with.
BBtltitf1
5
1.
Wallace Penies
Employing Reds
WASHINGTON III -former Vice
President Henry A. Wallace says
he knew of no Communists la the
Department of Agriculture while he
headed it, but that be did fire some
members of "extremist city
group" who now appear suspect
Wallace, who was secretary
agriculture) in the first two forms
of President Franklin D. Roosevelt
said in a copyrighted interview
with the magazine U. S. News nod
World Report made public Monday
that he beard "nothing that I can
remember" about Reds ia the
department in that period.
never met Harold Ware my
self.. .never beard of him while
was in the department," Wallace
said, referring to a man named
frequently in testimony before con
gressional committees aa head of
a Communist cell in tne Agriculture
Department. Wallace continued
"He came into the department
as a consultant when either' Hoover
was president or Coolidge was
president and never was a consul.
lant while I was secretary. As
consultant under Hoover be prob
ably and I'm Just assuming now-
had the chance to cultivate people
in the various bureaus of- the
department
Ware's connection with the de
partment, Wallace said, had ended
about two months before be took
office.
The idea that there might be
Communists In the Department of
Agriculture never was borne In on
my mind until Lee Pressman's
testimony, which was '49 or '50,"
the former vice president said,
Pressman, who once was general
counsel of the CIO, testified in
August, 1950, he was a member
of the Communist party for about
a year while employed in the
Agriculture Department in the
early 1930s. He named others as
being active with him. Wallace
discharged Pressman in 1935.
Communication Unit
Organized by CAP
The Civil Air Patrol announces
organization of a mobile commu
nication unit to be manned and
operated by ita nonflying senior
members.
Its function will be to shorten
the interval of communication be
tween the searching aircraft and
tne dispatching of rescue units to
the scene of disa-ter.
All cadets are reminded that'
notilication of re-enlistment must
be in before January 12.
Captain Bill Barrett the squad
ron commander, hat many flying
ana grouna activities planned for
1954. and both juniors and adults
are being urged to serve with the
I squadron and participate In them.
ITZVI KOFEft
SP-NO MV UFE SAYIW8 ' -
NO TO 0OO8-5TEP I
SALESMAN y H SS
Koo i nave the MONoefvES-- evt, vvhateveb
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TUT MA'AM' VOd JUOGC TOO
UA SfLV 1 WISH ONC. TO HELP VOU
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SAVIN'S 0 4- oo- ) ViE'LLWORK.
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I DANCED ALL NIGHT.
DlPN'T VVOBX.ATEGRAPtS, I
AN'CHASEDGAl.S.7
QUICK, 3
RADIO PROGRAMS
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WEDNESDAY 6 A.M. TO 11:45 A.M.
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Keep teeth bright
Chew Wrigley'i Spearmint Cum,
Chewini rietps keep teeth bright.
Freshens taste, iweeteni breath.
Pleasant aid to popularity.
PtrtUagjaUIe
laporfaat
Refre,hingf ,0sA
HENRY
By Carl Anderson
YX -a, ft! ,.,iaa j
1 IN FASCINATED VCOXDa, SUNDOWN WATCHESl
I the oeww sTttuGCrie bstveen two aa.iii'f
MUTT & Jtr r
SUOOENLV. AAAN AND ALLiaaXOfil
CUSAPPEft BSN6ATH TU6
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THE iuaCaCE GttOWS C4UA, S
M.BKEO BV A PEW OMINOUS f 1
HK. MUltUAN. M.U.
BECAUSE I HATE
A GOV WHO WON'T
?ADMIT IT .
WHEN HES
aaa ' jket$&
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TO 5PUT BvKv- 7 . . AS SOON AS I
thins.. .evERv aai sum the
CeNT YOU KSCCKBO 1 COUNT IS RI8HT.' J
Tne SjODinstonS
ROUM fe BOAKD
Ht Ahrr
7.
HERE'S WHAT AMA7FC HAC...
AS LONG A? 1VF RPPM RAaoniki
HERE, DELIA HA,0 THE T0MAHAWH
KAiStW ruK A SWIPE AT ALL MEN'
SAID SH? Owiv RRnec a it a
SMILE VUM SHE SATi tM IN THE
rAUUr WAtUN' BUT DO
YOU cArLAiN HtR GONG FOR
n FOGHORN PUFFLE?
, ...cue rniii n rvi
fr; BETTER IN A WAX
HES JUST HER.
TICKET TO THE
MOVIES.'-SHES
SUCH A FAN
shed go with a
5T BERNARD IF
IT HAD THE PRCE
FOR TWO IN
THE KEG'
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I Think ITSM fTJ y(COL.LD 6E .PAL..) i
the beau end, (A M couLOae ; jgj:-,
MRV tIVty. )0U DOMT KNOW
ME . SUT I KNOW WILL VOU
INTtRtiT IN MUSICIAN,
NOW, 1 HAVl A BRILLIANT
VdlN'ST WHO NltDi A-.W-.
VOfrtOR... AND I rlnH
rOU WCA1LD CON5LNI ID
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10 SC. VtBV MUCH INTIHE4TEO.
MM. WORTH! WHERE CAN I LISTEN
TD THn TDUNu GLN LIS r s
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k-W (V 80V. -RICH IN , '
TALENT....
Scientists See
Super Farms
For Future
By GERALD J. BARRY
'JNEW HAVEN,' Conn. (INS)
Rocketa to the moon, atomic
powered factories, affd crease
resistant trousers are scientific
dreams that may become reality
by 2000 A.D., but to a soil scien
tist the double millenium may be
a time of super farms.
Future Look
Dr. Firman E. Bear, who heads
the aojla dpnartment nf the Maw !
Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station, peeked into the future
for a group of Connecticut farm
ers meeting at New Haven and
told them of wondrous things to
come.
He saw great dikes holding the
oceans back from America's
shores, as in Holland, to provide
more farmland for a tremendous
population; crops growing in to
day's deserts and on the slopes
of mountains and in the great
swamps.
Dr. Bear predicted that the
United States will hsve to turn
these wasted areas into product
ive land because our present
farms will not be able to feed the
200 to 300 millions of people Ly
ing here by 2000 A D.
He noted that every person
requires about a ton of food a
year but he is not worried about
anyone going hungry. "The unde
veloped resources of this coun
try," he says, "are such that we
could feed a billion people, if
need be."
Fine Thing
Dr. Bear, incidentally, thinks a
large population is a fine thing.
Full employment and high liv.
ing standards favor large fami
lies, he pointed out, adding "if
there are more people, you can
sell more baby buggies, more
houses, more automobiles and
more of everything."
He told the farmers:
"We will reclaim large areas
from the sea, drain the swamps,
push farms up the mountain
slopes and purify sea water to
irrigate desert areas.
"We will utilizer algae from the
sea and yeast as sources of pro
tein food that can be made by
factory production methods."
But the age of the rockets and
wasteland farms is a long way
off. The immediate problem, said
the scientist, is to increase pro
duction of food on the lands now
under cultivation.
RACE PLANNED
LONDON (INS) A boat race
between America and Britain ia
likely to take nlarp
Thames next year. To mark the
mum university Boat Race on
April 3 both Oxford and Cam
bridge Universities want either
Harvard or Yale to challenge the
winner of the race over the same
course a week later.
BkaaaB.aaataBaWaa a-ffu-ft. Li k u A l l i SMI, K T A i
ACROSS
1. Rocks
7. Garden
product
13. Region in
Greece
14. One who
absconds
19. Greasy
16. Baseball
score
18. Feathered
vertebrate
ID. Source of
metal
20. Breezy
22. Huge wave
23 Addition to
a letter
24. Middle
parts
28. Palm Uly
27. Lay away
29. Alternative
30. Ready for
business
32. Pinch
33. Yale
34. Gratis
36. Symbol for
silver
38. States
41. Havaiian
honey-eater
42. Different
45. Rough lava
46. Mire
48. Heavenly
body
49. Iniquity
50. Small toilet
case
91 Noun sufMx
S3. Ignoble
94. Cleared
96. Hardens
98. Meetings
59. Painter
A 5 pHA yt 3 ScnT A
SgNjAlT AHtN TlAP
A NORTE mklS THE N 5
Solution ol Saturday's Puzile
DOWN
1. Bends down
2. Desire for
liquid
1. Heraldic
wreath
4. Negative
5. Prefix
denoting
out of
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jk Li
TT" T-K" irrr
Jc"" 7T 7 jS 7?
TTT3-
n lis m L V . J Jt K
5j- rr "ffyf-
6. Small Euro
pean finch
7. Offer
8 Oil: suffix
9. Unruly
crowd
10 Genus of tne
Honeybee
II. Cylindrical
1Z Decree
17. To
2a Shed teara
21. Period of .
time: abbr.
24. Shouted
25 Work out
28. Individual
31. Pastry
33. Direction
34. Instigate
39. Device foi
- scooping oui
38. Shuns
37. Jewell
39. Lifts
40 Most
rational
43 Adjective
termination
44. Nerve
networks
47. Task
49 Hindu
garment
91. Pronoun
53. Except
55. And: French
57. Near: abbr.