U,B, The Soviet walkout occurred this afternoon, as expected - Moscow deleg a te M 11k stalking - S curity Council of the United Nations, just three d ays a o. The same reason, too - the Council refu ing to oust the Chinese Nationalist delegate hapnens, right now, to be the Council president. The Soviet resolution lost out by - six to thr e. Supported by Yugoslavia and India - while Britain and Norway, both of which have reco g nized Red China, abstained from voting. Whereupon Malik spoke up, and said that Sovie Russia would not reco g nize any decision made by the Council, as long as the Nationalist Chinese delegation nartic1pated - would consider any such decision illegal. He waited long enough for that to be translated from Russian into other l a n g uages - then got u p , and to0k the stroll out into the rain, wh e re his automobile was waiting. 4PP o N A later report shows the United Stat es urgin the s e curity co u ncil to go a h e ad and transact busin e s s , eve . without Malik - t h e Am e rican del e gate st a ting; •we can . ct permit this ,rbitr ry action of our Soviet c o llea ue to prevent us fro m fulfilling our obli e1, at1on.• HAIUAX In the fight for H a inan, the Chinese Nationalists are striking throu h the air at invas on forces of the Reds. Today warnlanes bombed fleets ot junks and concentr tions of soldiers on the Luohow Peninsula, just across from the big island off the South China coast. Yet we are told t : n t detachments of Rede have landed on Hainan - under the cover of fog • . ~11 news dispatches from Nationalist areas are heavily censored, unfaVorable news cut out. But) reports filter through, indicating that almost ten - tho · usand Communists have been put ashore by small fishing boats, landing parties here and there. They've joined Red Guerillas on Hainan, and are doing liaison work - in the planning of a major invasion. LABOR BQ ♦BP There was a union demand . today th a t President Truman fire the General Counsel of the National Labor Re l a t ions Boa.rd. C. I .o. President Philip Mu _ rray tells the White House th a t General Counsel Robert Denham is - •Anti-labor.• This because of a speech last night, in which Denham accused the labor board of misinterpreting the Taft-Hartley Law - and of still following in the spirit of the old W a gner Act. a climax in a long standing feud between the General Counsel and the members of the board• ... and now the union demand that Denham be ousted:') ) §IKON LEGREE In Washin g ton, the National 1 abor Rel a tions issued a ruling tod ~ y - that it is legal for Simon Legree to negot1at with a union. Which takes us back to the days ~ nen th a t notorious plantation overseer, with a big black hat and a whip, was cruel to Uncle Tom and the other slaves. He didn't have to deal with - any union, ~ t today it's different. Times do change, and there's nothing like modern progress. This new enlightenment arises from a complaint to the N.L.R.B. The textile workers union telling wh&~ happened when they went into negotiations for a collective bargaining election at San Diego, California. When the union representatives sat down at the conference table, the factory manager came in dressed like Simon Legree - brandishing a whip. The union men thought they were seeing things - collective bargaining, Simon Legree style. They were still more disturbed when the election was held among the factory workers, and the union lost out. Hence the proceedings before the Labor Board SIHQI LiDil~ ... 2 today - with the factory man a ger explaining that union lea d ers had been denouncing him as a Simon Legree, and he though he might as well take them at their wora, and play the part out of Uncle Tom's Cabin. The board agreed that he had a right to do so - but only in a humorous way, just in comedy and fun. It's all right for Simon Legree to negotiate with a union;- but hold that whip. - - SUBMARINI Br 1 t a in got th e tra g ic ne s tod a y • -in t"be i'e»a ef &ft ex~lott. A diver, a fro man, descended for ~fifty...six fe e t into the grey chilly w a ter off the j... and made his way to the hull much hope - because the first of the test h a d failed. Previously, other divers had banged wit hammers on the iron shell, signals to any who inside. But - no response to this u u 1 message of establishing oommunio a tion in the case of a sunken submarine. Still, they must go through with the task, until the last possible hope was en ed. Hence we ve the picture o f f diver, making his way to a h a tch. ~nd squirming in.- the frogman I I ~ pushin g along nside the sunken submarine. He sees th a t t be doors of the compartments are open - which 1s the reas or the re p ort he m a kes., after g etting out a nd)l{eturning to the surface, /Jasping for bre a th, he s ays: •Nothing but a fi s h coul ~ live in th t t hulk". --- -- .... · - --- - - ........ . ADD SUBMARINE The l a te s t is a turn of irony, stating that t e captain of the il l -fated su b marine changed the da t e of its m . neuvers. Originally, the Truculent was to h a ve p ut out to sea today - Jri d ay the Thirteenth. But the skip er did not like the •a• bad luck of thirteen, and chan e d the date to yesterday - with t h e worst of luck. RISQUJi On the Horth Sea, bleak and stormy in winter, they've rescued a Scottish boy who set out alone in a fishing boat - to sail from Scotland to Belgium. Be 11 only fourteen, but he met a Belgian girl vacationing in Scotland - nd, when she went home, John Guthrie waa mighty lonesome. So he swiped a fifty toot fishing boat, and set sail for Belgium~- Scottish lads of those parts being familiar with boats. Ha wa ~_! i&aing for days.,....«!111 warnings were sent out to ships to look tor him - on the grey wind-swept waters of the North Sea. Today the story tells how a ship was navigating along - knowing nothing about the disappearance of the boy, not having picked up the warnings. The skipper sighted a fishing boat, and would not have suspected anything - except for the fact that the craft was behaving in a peculiar way, not sailing correctly. So he investig a ted - a.nd found a woet.agone John Guthrie. The romantic fourteen year oid voyager was in a sad st te - suffering from exposure and starv a tion. He lad forgotten to take a1scu1 ... 2 anything &long to eat, let alone any knowledge of navigation - he was several hundred miles off the oourse between Scotland a n Belgium. Tonight, after some food and sleep, he 1• okay - except for what he'll hear from h1s parents. HISS In the New York trial of Al g er Hiss, the busin e s of psychiatry is turnin g into a~•• farce. Today a Harvard psychologist testified 1hat t . e accuser, Whittaker Cha m b ers, is a psychopathic persona l ity. Dr. Henry A. Kurray cited symptoms and then the prose c uto~ Thomas Muruh-y,asked the doctor about symptoms like - twitching mouth, eyes o p enin and closin g , excessive g . ·tures with hands, playin with watch chain and eyeglasses, constant turnin g of t h e head, and heavy breathin g through the nos e .• Sh was a d escription, not of Whittaker Cham b ers, but of the ~eychiatrist himself. The doctor g rew red in the face, and said he would not consider these to e symptoms of a psychopat i c personality. The prosecutor askedr•~octor, would you e cribe your personality as normal?' 'Relatively', rep l ied the doctor, and he ad d ed, no . ,ody who is a b solutely nor m 1. • w1 1 1c 1 should also incl u de t e tri a l - not a bs olutel y normal. PBAlT A bill to continue the eace time draft was introduced in Con ress today. Sen tor i yd1ngs of Maryland proposed an extension of the Selective Serw1ce Law, which p ermits the government to induct soldiers in p eace time - although the draft has not been used -t'o a.ny extent recently. Congress is said to be cool to the whole idea - and the prospects of draft extent1on are more than doubtful. R AILR O AD T h ne o ni h fe ture a c ou p l e o f r a ilr o d acc 1 nt - m i ap s in a o rl d of pee dy lo omoti , d s ri s o c ~ r s. Ju s t o ut ide dlf h ie o , a n a tt emp t was m ade t o re c tr a i n . A m y t e rious kind of crim, with so m e b o y p ilin hunks of iron across t h e tracks - swit c h b a rs a n g le iron, and other pieces of railroad equipment. ~wo trains hit the obstruction s , plowed ri g ht in - and c a me to a mighty sudden top. But both stayed on the tracks . Three - hundred-and-seventy p a s ~n g ers - but not one - . injured, though they d1d get a shaking. The other mishap was even more snectaoular. At Ypsil a nti, Michigan, some weird individual left an automobile standing ~n the track near the station - and along came a fast freight. The station, just ahead, was crowded with people waiting for a p assenger train. The freight locomotive slam m ed into the a utomobile, a nd hurled it onto the station pl a tform - ri g ht into ~ the crowd. Which may sou l d like horror, with a ~ RAILROAD ••••• 2 grue ome deatl 11 s t. But, by a freak of luck, it all turned into a s eer spectacle - wh ich ust have been won erful to behold. The automobile, flying down the platform, hit a. kg age truck pi ed high with-'-.ggage - an'1 all that was hurled like a c a nnonade. The crowd on the platfora was bombarded by suitcases, valises, hat boxes. One man was injured, but not seriously. The others - well, they saved themselves by ducking fast, a.a the barrage of baggage ca.me flying.\ Mu,et-~S'M1'e~ l.xc 1 ting - • su1 t oas< coming suddenly a.t your head. C i C t e t i . V o h "'. t he • h o 1 · li zz a rd it B r iti C o lu . bi a t o y . B y no , v : it h n R r t he fmxmax ..t'orde o b ur i c n e . r i t o 11mtil boat 1 1 l on co t. Te e r a tur e 1 , ' o u t t e "> · hole a r e ~ V r e t elv and lf d ee lo ~ is cted to h it z o, I\ th IICaESJ m r cur .. ex ' orly b lo at E mo nton, berta, t night . GLIDER eh ve n explana ti on of to ay's lider ac c id n t at Columb us, Geor i durin p ratroop man e u ve r • T he r a o n - a freak u n t of in · . e 11 de r, crowded w ith se vent en p ratro~ e r , c·tt loos e from 1t towplan , w s mak1n u nor m 1 lan 1ng when u dde nly it p lun d to the round. Elev e n men kil l ed, t e ot ere injure d . An offi c er w o w as watc hi ng nearby states t ha t 3ust as the glider was nearin g t h e ground, a sud de n downdra~t of wind struck it, causing one win t~ dip. Th e wing struck the earth, and swung the glider around for a aaa crash. FIRE I TINGUISHER At Dillon, South Carolin, t ere 's a mortified salesm n, ch rind and embarr sed - or maybe he feels wor than th a t. He should. His 11n of g oods is a fire extin uisher, a new fan led contraption, guaranteed to put out any blaze wh tsoever. That part of South Carolina 1s tabacco growing country, and the salesman was trying to drum up business among the local farmers, each of whom has a tobacco barn. He arranged a demonstration for the local farmers to behold, and talked tobacco farmer L.B. - - Rogers into lending his b a rn for the test. So tobacco growers were gathered from miles around, as the salesman installed the fire e x tinguisher - a sort of bomb with c em1oals, hung up in the barn. Then he piled a heap of tobacco and dry hay, ■ et it on fire. All this with the consent of farmer L.B. Rogers, who gazed with interest, as did all the other tobacco growers. Inside the barn, the stack of tobacco and dry hay blazed up. It continued to blaze. FIRI SXTINGUI HER ~ ... 2 Soon the whole b rn was on fire. Somehow, the fire ext1n u1sh1n bomb , 1th its chemic a ls, failed to explod . So the unh pp y salesman, the stounded L.B. Roers, and the other tobacco farmers, could only stand there, and watch the barn burn to the ground. W:e~\, You can hardly blame the owner - who ; . , ~ I w•~ ~ ~ n g that the salesman p~y for the bar~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~L..J:c•t: a~out eemp,at.e-s-tlie . a e r ~ ~ h ~ -JSlla,s>WI- &Pd em>&6Haee ■ ea4-. R O SSELLINI Th a t' s a n o d story bout It 11 a n movie di rector Rob e rto Ro ell1ni - t h t, hen be g ot married, he w a ru ed . Pl nn1n to m a rry wedish film act r ess In rid Bergman, Ros elin1 i s p e a l1n to Gn It a li a n court to confirm a divorce he g ot 1n Au tria, and tod a y res en ted a cl a im th a t, a t his wedding, he was under the influence of drugs, a nd didn't know wtlat he w as doin. The wife from whom he was divorced 1n Austria w a s re ~ resented a t the proceedings, and she agreed - yes, he didn't know wh the was saying when he said •1 do.• He was drugged - when those wedding belle rang out. There was no explan t1on today of what kind of medicine ~ it was, what brand of narcotic, or dope.