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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1946)
,1 i ?'''ii I'r-': l"-t j . 4' : ' ,. I- ; 'ft lift :' (!, TO1!.!'- II f'.r 1 f 1 1 V! i ;.'ik- years on atomic energy and iiuiw(iiw; a-" guess mat we snail soon nave Reds May Hold Own 'Bikini' 3 SAN FRANCISCO U.B The 4 Soviet Union loon will have an tom bomb of its own which it may demonstrate in a manner i similar to that carried out at i Bikini last month, a Russian scientist predicted Tuesday. J Dr. Simon Alexandrov, Russian observer at the Bikini testa, said the believed that Russia "very Jsoon will have everything you 2have In the United States." He left Jno doubt that he referred to the atomic bomb. "I do not know whether we have an atom bomb right now," Alexandrov said. "Perhaps we have. Perhaps we have not." "We have worked for many SELBY ASCB PRESERVER SHOES BuladTelF at BUIM'H'S 106C- Willamette atomic energy in the Soviet. Russia has the raw materials and the personnel. Alexandrov, professor of the Moscow Institute of non-Ferrous Metals and Gold, is a specialist in the fields of metals that includes thorium and uranium, bases of the atom bomb. He said he went to the Bikini tests because his government wished to know how it was organ ized and conducted "so that In the event Russia prepared a bomb, she would know how it should be demonstrated." "If" and he emphasized the word "if" "the Soviet Union orenares this bomb, it would hold a test somewhere in Russia where it would not endanger the popula tion," Alexandrov said. "Such a test might be held in Siberia, in the mountainous area of Russia, in the Arctic or in the islands north of Canada." Planned Merger Before War NEW Y O R K UB The Ku Klux Klan and the German American Bund laid plans before Pearl Harbor to merge into "one ' Howard Hughes Now 'At Home of Friend' LOS ANGELES W Howard Hughes, plane designer and movie' producer, who suffered multiple injuries last July 7 when an ex perimental plane crashed in near by Beverly Hills, is recuperating at "the home of a friend." Good Samaritan Hospital at tendants said Hughes left last Sat urday, taking with him his nurses and otner attendants, nugnes physician, Dr. Verne Mason, de clined to say where Hughes is staying. t rtaitrnvt llarlv Weeds bit Won't Harm ' Coninoi Lawn Grasses I NO MOM hack-braking mad digging I Now you can enjoy a beautiful) weed-free lawn by juat Baring 2 tablespoon of WEED NOMORB co a gallon of water and praying it on. Weadf will aoon begi n to ahrlrel and dle.WEED-NO-MORB IdlU dandelion, plantain and other gtjr waeda yet won't Injure aoll. Om Ut 1 fat, KaraWra, (Wan eWfc Daftartawef mi Oral Uim ' QUACKENBUSH HARDWARE I ISO E. Brdwy. Phone 1057 No Matter How Many Have Owned it! If you were the first and only owner of your real estate, your title to it would be a simple matter. But with all the other owners who hare gone be fore, titles become compli cated and are sometimes challenged. If you have a Common wealth Insured Title, you know you are the owner. TIHa Abstract Company of Eugene Joining Music School Staff Milton Dieterich of Chicago has been named on the staff of the University of Oregon school of music as instructor In cello and theory. Dieterich was graduated from Grinnell College with a bachelor of music degree and received his master of music degree from the Eastman School of Music. He has been an instructor in cello and theory at the University of Okla homa, the State Teacher's Col lege, Bemidji, Minn., and for two summer sessions at Iowa State University. While at the Minne sota school he helped organize and direct the Civic Oratorio So ciety of Bemidji. He has written numerous compositions. He if a member of Phi ' Mu Alpha and Kappa Lambda, professional hon oraries. During the war Mr. Dieterich served from 1943 to 1946 as di rector of U.S.O. centers in a num ber of localities in the United States. At the present time Mr. Dieter ich is studying cello with Dudley Powers, well-known teacher of Chicago. He is also serving as music editor of the Clayton F. Summy Music Co. Four Troopships Due in Seattle Port SEATTLE (U.R) Four transports are due to dock and two others to sail from Seattle port of embarka tion by Aug. 18, officials said Tuesday. Incoming were the Goucher Victory, Eufala Victory and Fred C. Ainsworth from Yokohama, and the Thomas Corwin from San Fer nando. Outbound were the St. Olaf for Alaska, and the Frederick Funston for Korea, FUR STORAGE EJectric Cleaners, 1210 Willamette Street. Veteran Owned and Operated WilliamsTransferCo. Furniture Moving a Specialty. Packing, Crating and Storage. Local and Long Distance Hauling. Ph. 1620 Night ph. 5718-WX 83 East 5th Ave. huge Anti-American combine. Assistant Attorney General Dan iel Duke of Georgia has charged. Duke told a press conference he had documentary evidence of the pre-war plan. He charged that further evi dence showed the Klan is now in the process of setting up front organizations to attract veterans, women and other groups. Duke said in his opinion the Klan was not dangerous to the na tion at the present time, but it would present a danger In time of national economic upheaval by ap pealing to "thousands and thous ands of poor, unfortunate people. He made the statements as he prepared to return to Atlanta after conferring with attorney generals of New York and New Jersey con cerning Klan activities. New York Attorney General Nathaniel Goldstein told Duke in a conference that one of the three major candidates for governor in ; the recent Georgia primary per sonally asked last May for finan cial help from the Ku Klux Klan of New York. Duke said Goldstein gave him evidence "very Important and startling" in Georgia's effort to obtain revocation of the national Klan charter. He based the charge of a Klan-Bund conspiracy, made at an earlier press conference, on his investigation in New Jersey. He asserted that leaders of the Klan and German Bund groups spoke at joint meetings of the two organizations in New Jersey. He named these speakers as Edward James Smythe, now under federal indictment on charges of sedition, August Klapprott, deputy national fuehrer of the bund now serving a federal sentence, and A. M. Young and Arthur H. Bells, both New Jersey Klan leaders. Duke said the Protestant war veterans in Washington headed by Smythe is one of the front organ izations being set up by the Klan. Swedes Still See Rockets STOCKHOLM CUB Another "mystery rocket" reportedly zoomed over southern Sweden Monday night and anxious citi zens urged the government to de termine immediately what coun try is responsible for filling Swed ish skies with the man-made meteors. A spokesman for the Swedish defense staff said people through out the nation apparently had been "seized by a real ghost-bomb psychosis" and that preliminary investigations had proved useless. The newspaper Dagens Nyheter said the latest missile was ob- served moving across southern Sweden from the northwest. "Shaped like a giant torpedo and emitting a blinding light from its foremost part, it moved soundlessly with great speed at a high altitude," the newspaper said. Similar missiles were sighted Sunday over central Sweden. Still another rocket was reported at two different points along the east coast of southern Norrland Sunday night. Informed sources said govern ment officials were watching all developments closely and were waiting for "supplementary" evi dence upon which to base possible diplomatic protests. Press com ment indicated the government might be forced to take "resolute steps" to clear up the situation. Rumors circulated that the Rus sians were experimenting with rockets and flying bombs, possibly in Estonia on the Baltic, but there was no confirmation from Swedish army officials who have been con ducting secret investigations. Pepper Predicts Third War Unless Policies 'About Face' Latitat VhatUyamean,p ? Juet MTinf thing Is bo doesn't make H so; We know that Occasionally somebody will question our right to call ourselves the friendly Southern Pacific "How can you aay that," he'll ask, "when one of your ticket agents practically barked at me once?" Well, one wallow doesn't make aununer, and when yon have 60,000 people running a railroad, you're bound to have some quick temper and casef of stomach ulcers among them. We wouldn't be human if we didn't slip up once in a while, even though we try very hard to prevent slips. We caul ourselves a friendly railroad because you seldom see a Southern Pacific engineer who doesn't wave at folks, or a conductor who doesn't like to pat children on the head and give them a fist-full of discarded seat checks to play with. Or a Southern Pacific man or woman who won't go out of his or her way to perform an act of human kindness above and beyond the coll of duty. Incidentally, If you're planning a trip anywhere, our service is much fester and better, even, than it was before the war. We'll be glad to ffv JHf.Jfej T Wp but be sure you let us know well in advance. Jht Irltndly Jsufi.nr. Pacific Boy Hunts Hit-Run Driver SEATTLE m His tear stained face firm and his small fists clenched, 10-year-old Larry i Bye. sat in his grandparents' home at Burlington Monday and told interviewers, "If they don't find the guy who killed my daddy, then I'll find him. If I have to look for him 'till I grow up, I'll find him." Larry was speaking of the hit runner who fatally injured 35-year-old Damon Chester Bye, laborer, as Bye walked along the Chuckanut Highway Sunday night. State patrolman said Mon day Bye might have lived had the driver stopped and rendered aid. The injured man had crawled back on the road and attempted to attract aid but died before an early morning milk truck driver discovered him. Elevator Operators Must Be Over 18 WASHINGTON (U.R) The bor Department has ruled operating an elevator is too dan gerous for boys and girls under 18 years of age. Beginning Sept. 1, the depart ment announced, firms covered by the child-labor provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act will be forbidden to employ youths under 18 to operate freight or passenger elevators, cranes, derricks, hoists and high-lift trucks. WASHINGTON 0J.R Sen. Claude Pepper (D-Fla) said here that relations between the United Sta.et and Soviet Russia have "toppled like a house of cards" and that a third world war may come w'thin a few years. Pepper, who recently returned from a visit to Russia, where he conferred with Soviet Generalis simo Ji ief Stalin, said in an inter view that only a complete "about face" in Soviet-American relations I could avert another world conflict. I He also bitterly denounced what I he said- was a lack of progress at ! the Paris Peac Conference. Pepper said the America's world ! relations have gone steadily down hill since the death of President Row evelr, adding that the "chasm between nations" grows wider dally. The Tloridlan, whose pre-war foreign policy stand often pre ceded those of the administration, made ro effort to conceal his con cern at what he termed a drift to ward war. The Paris Peace Conference, he declared, is bogged down In "debris and underbrush," with consideration to major peace treaties still far In the future. Pepper urged that President Truman, Prime Minister Clement Attlee and Stalin meet immed iately in "face to face discussions" as a step in patching up what he termed already strained relations. And be called on nations to "back up." and start over in what he termed "the Roosevelt tradition ot bigness and courage." J ha present road of world rela tions, he said, is leading inevitably to an atomic weapons armament race. The whole picture looks dls couragingly dark," he said, "noth iug but a forthright about face can Bend Man Files As Only Independent SALEM (U.R) Former Des chutes County Commissioner Bill Baer of Bend Tuesday was the only independent candidate en tered in the state general election, Nov. 5. Baer filed candidacy for the of fice of state representative from Deschutes County shortly before the independent filing deadline Monday. Baer, now a Bend busi nessman, presented a petition with 425 signatures, 100 more than ara required. He will oppose William Niskanen, Bend Republican, who received both the Democrat and Republican nominations in the pri mary election. State Fair Gate Price Held at 50c SALEM (U.R) About the only thing not magnified at the Ore gon State Fair this year will be the admission price. Manager Leo Spitzbart has reported. A four-bit piece will see pa trons through the main gate and children under 14 still will be admitted tree ot charge. The state will assume the 20 per cent increase in federal ad mission tax. The fair opens Sept. 2, Labor Day, and lasts through Sept. 8. CLOSED NEXT WEEK For Vacations Aug-. 18th Thru 25th LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Fhone 1S18 Curtains cleaned in Sanitone, Electrle Cleaners, 1210 Willamette possibly save the world from war in b few years." He decried the recent bitter exchanges between Secretary of Slate James F. Byrnes and Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov St Paris, and urged that the top leaders of the Big Three gather at once to ease tensions of rajer! months and re-utablish rauujsl conscience. One of the most constructive rteps that could be taken, said Pepper, is to begin removing "the crushing expens-j'- of maintaining huge military establishments in all nations of tho world. i . Luncheons Dally 12 to t Westf ato House , 1258 Klneald AST1 u,JinMi -mii wue to itW.rr.M if, w wiu, rtS ssaaiftv y -mSSsssrn Oram DOWNTOWN PARKING OFF THE STREET HOWARD CASEBEEE, Minaxer 3 HOURS 15c ALL DAY MONTHLY HATES BY SPECIAL ARfcdft 1265 WILLAMETTE ' Opposite the Florence Apts. SIGWART ELECTRIC CO. CLOSED This Week for Vacations Open Monday, August 19 now you can enfoy KdD&rjuGEu BUNDED WHISKEY the old-time favorite t MOO Oft'CRAM NtimwrSMInU it H. E. DEAN, Aqenl Phone 2200 PLUMBING For Prompt Service Fhone 3228 TEX RIDDLE 1610 Jefferson Ph. 3228 -A . JrfeT"C Next time your dinner doetn't let well, and you feel tick end miter able, let loot hin FEFTOBISMOL help you. Relieve heartburn, tourt upset stotnach-helpi retard gat for mation and simple diarrhea. Ask your druggist far FBPTO-BISMOL whn your tfomacA it upeef. 4 ttOnwtCH PHODVCT For your own rocsl doep-dovm smoking enjoyment smoke that smoke of FIno TobcscoM sS! Wood tnfravinx by H. McCon&lek baaM upon tha ortfftuf oB p" eWlliaai'-H IS ESSENTIAL TO jjf "'IIBsl' 1 CONTINUING SUCCESS lip egggfijl fib v .wmz 4 -V7; - i ' v 1 t ' MS- -em. - 1
