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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1947)
Oregon H herald WORLD NEWS SECTION_ JIM BANKS, BERT MOORE, EDITORS Wallace Blames Greek Loan For Breakdown at Moscow CLEVELAND, May 2- (API — Henry A. Wallace said Friday the recent conference of foreign min isters at Moscow “ended in dead lock and failure,” and that any hopes for its success “were shat tered when President Truman an nounced his four hundred million dollar anti-Soviet crusade. \Vc can rebuild a shoe from heel to toe — which accounts for the expert ness of our repair work. With new shoes costing so much, take care of all your shoes—extend their wear—have us repair. The PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP 75 W. Broadway Student Tours to Mexico ADVENTURE • EDUCATIONAL Seven Weeks Made to Order SOUTH OF THE BORDER Once again colorful, romantic Old Mexico is calling you. This summer take advantage of the first opportunity since the war to meet your Mexican neighbors. Spend 7 exciting, educa tional weeks behind the scenes below the Border. Study the customs and the language of a truly foreign country. See for yourself the multitude of historic landmarks in the land of the Aztecs. | Enjoy the cosmopolitan atmosphere of mile-high Mexico City. Here is a complete all-expense tour, including 5 thrilling weekend trips to Volcano, Fortin de las Flores, Taxco, etc. If you desire you may attend sum mer school at National University in Mexico City. Veterans may receive up to $200 while attending. By special arrangement modern hotel apartments in picturesque settings are available for housekeeping. Costs have been held to a minimum to meet the modest bud get. Tour commences June 28, return August 18. -W Studcnts, teachers, and alumni are urged to investigate this opportunity. Write today for complete details. The doors of Old Mexico are opened to you. 105 Berkeley Square, Berkeley 4, Calir. OR SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Round Trip from Eugene By Air $588.02 (including tux) By Bus $428.10 (including tax) The former vice president and cabinet member also asserted that Senator Arthur Vandenberg and John Foster Dulles, a member of the American delegation to the Moscow conference, were “exploit ing” an emergency in Europe "for the wrong ends.” In a speech delivered to a meet ing sponsore jointly by a local com mittee and the New Republic, of which Wallace is editor, he re newed his attacks on President Truman’s proposal for a loan to Greece and Turkey. Atomic Danger Seen WASHINGTON, May 2 (AP) — A famed atomic scientist said Fri day there is “grave danger” that America may lose its lead in scientific achievement. Dr. S. A, Goudsmit, North western University physicist, de clared that Germany lost the atomic bomb race because of stupidity and a clash of political dogma. “It could happen here, too,” he added in an address prepared for the American physical society. N. Y. Welcomes Aleman With Noisv Celebration NEW YORK, May 2 (AP) — President Miguel Aleman of Mex ico received New York’s noisy en dorsement of a good neighbor policy Friday as he drove past cheering thousands in city hall where he declared western hemis pheric solidarity is a "first step’’ in the purpose pursued by the United Nations. Police estimated 1,500,000 lined his route down to and through lower Manhattan despite a light rain that shrouded the great tovy ers of the financial district rising above the flag-bedecked streets. KELLER’S DUTCH GIRL 1224 Willamette Phone 1932 The place where shakes & sundaes are the best Lilienthal Predicts Atom Blunder Cost NEW YORK, May 2—(AP)— David E. Lilienthal, chairman of the atomic energy commission, says of atomic enetgy that “if in dealing with it we are too stupid, we may not have to worry about the ridicule of our descendants. We may have no descendants.” Dirigible Authority Sees Air Future LAKEHURST, N. J., May 2— (AP) — Dr. Hugo Eckener, noted German dirigible pioneer who said he had come to the United States to serve as a consultant for the Goodyear corporation, predicted Friday that freight of the future would be moved mainly by lighter and stronger airships that would cross the Atlantic in two days. Illinois Settles Strike CHICAGO, May 2—(AP)—Set tlement of the Illinois Bell Tele phone strike on the basis of a $4 weekly general wage increase was announced Friday by federal and state labor conciliatorss. Regional Director James J. Spil lane of the U. S. conciliation service said that the settlement was sub ject to ratification by members of the three striking NFTW-affiliated unions. Weather Forecast Partly cloudy Saturday and Sun day with local coastal fog. Cooler east portion Saturday with local frost east portion Saturday night. Moderate northerly wind off coast. j Fishina Imoroves j ASTORIA, May 2 (API-Can i neries worked at capacity here I Friday as salmon fishing improved I in the lower Columbia river and j catches remained excellent in the middle stretches of the river. Cottons Frolic (Continued from page one) ior in noeral arts, will act as mas ter of ceremonies. The Frolics will be held in the Persian room and east dining room ! of the hotel. Don Hays and his orchestra will play for the dance. Formals are optional. Tickets may be obtained at Morse's or at the University Co-op. Employes of Bethlehem Steel Corporation will, receive $17,000, 000 back pay under a new sup plemental wage agreement. May Firm Books Kept On Garsson Machines WASHINGTON, May 2—(APT— An FBI expert testified Friday that some purported sales records of a Kentucky lumber firm, in which former Representative Andrew J. May was interested, were actually prepared on typewriters belonging to the Garsson munitions combine in Illinois. The witness, Frank M. Miller, was called in May’s war fraud con spiracy trial to support prosecution charges that the Cumberland Lum ber Co., was used to “cover up” bribes allegedly given the Ken tucky Democrat by munitions mak ers Mur ray and Henry Garsson. -— Major Loop Campaign For PCC Renewed LOS ANGELES, MAy 2—(AP) —Directors of the Pacific Coast Baseball league conferred at length today over renewing their campaign to have the league rec ognized as a third'major loop. While no formal statment was forthcoming, directors were unani mous in urging President Clarence Rowland to renew their pleas in a minor league officials’ meeting scheduled May 11 with Baseball Commissioner' A. B. Chandler. i I EL PRONTO Drive In Restaurant Car Service 17th & Willamette Ph. 5916-J PRONTO PUPS Weiner Dun in a bun Full Fountain Service Any orders to take out | "ORDER PRONTO—SERVED PRONTO" ——————■———■————————3 Fun Togs! For Summer Days Play Suits in Seersucker and Fine Chambrays 1 Shorts and Halters Pedal Pushers Jeans See our popular priced selection Hospitality in your hands 6 U «J u 0 P rs. < 1 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO OF EUGENE, OREGON