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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1946)
tut 1. T.tlfmt BcrMcr-OuaM, Entene, Ort., Wea,. War, H, l4 Town Meeting Debates Practices Of America's Newspaper Editors The Lane Cmitily Town Meet lug Tuesday nlRlit nlleinalely at tacked and defended the Ameri can press fnr the manner In which it meets Its responsibilities. Dr. Howard n. Taylor hf the University nf Oreflon Psychology ONE-tJAV RADIO SERVICE ON ALL MARKS VALLEY RADIO 8EHVICE 4th and Rlalr rhnne 8973-W Department and Ted Oobdwln, Journalism student, at the Unl verslty, did most of the criticism while Dean Oeorie Turnbull of the University school or journal Ism and Paul Deutschmann, city editor of the Reglster-Ouard, furnished most of the defense, fleea Prejudice Dr. Taylor, the first speaker, charged that the press "falls to give both sides of the picture on national personalities such as Irkes, rerklns, elc.t and never de fines such terms as Communism, Top Quality (DuPonl) Hot S PAIR IN EACH BOX GIFT WRAPPED $2.85 pair, 3 pair for $8.25 No C.O.D. Order 973 follow Ptnk Portland. Oregon NOW AVAILABLEI A few memberships In the National ro-nneratlre Book club. .. J'J.JlJJi "" r,vh onal ta the only NON-ritonT nrtanlsatlon. This Is your tuarantee of the finest books at the lowest cost. 1. Members ire provided wit monthly selections of outstanding current books. t. Atlhouah books are billed to members at retiitar publishers' list price pins pnstare, ALL MOFITS of the organisation are returned to Its members In the form of natrons hook dividends and cash. I. The club maintains a book -ordering service for mem bers, through which they may order any boofci (popular, technical, rlaastral, reference. Juvenile, tc., and as many hooka as they please. Members pay rernlar publishers' Mst prices pins postage en receipt of books, but all excess of Income, orer outro ON BACH ROOK la refunded to the purchaser at slated Intervals. Yon may Join simply hy ordering the current hook (election, Wkrrri Is '1 CHOOSE ruEErtOM." hy Victor Krarchenko the new hehlnd-the-aenea-fn-Rassl book, a beat which errry body hi talking. OT you already have It a for our Hat of wrested altera natea, or order any book yon wish with a list price of M.S Send M.ST Ube peralaV pnMMiert IM price plus pestarel en receipt of the book, or, H you prefer, vend JS.se with year With every new membership mhecrtptlon. the CM will mall with Its compliments a free copy of the best edition of Mary Hare's new book "GREKX GRASS OF WYOMING," ) to "MY FtireXD Fl.TCKA" and -TliTXOWtircAn". The Club la reontred te ttmH membership to t.VOO. R vour application Is received too late we shall rearctftilty return ft but yon win be notified wben a vacancy ocean. Send your application at once to Ottre ft. Booth. TOreetor NATtOAL CO-OWR ATTi-S ROOK Oi l West Third Street Beverly Ririm. California Fascism and the like." Dean Turnbull, following tf. Taylbr to the rostrum, admitted that the American press has some bad newspapers which purposely pervert or censor certain stories. Defends Editor "However," he maintained, "most errors and omissions are honest at such grid not the result of skullduggery or cusscdness on the part of the newspaper edi tor." Deulschmann spoke next, re striding hit comment to interna. tlontl news coverage In the press Watches Coverage "No tingle correspondent can know all the tacts;" he declared, "no paper can pfint all the facts, The only solution It to print the best coverage we can get irom the most authoritative sources available, and that is being done In most cases. " Tex Goodwin spoke last and re affirmed Dr. Taylor't objections, adding: "There seems to be a tendency to stress or slant unduly certain types of stories and to sacrifice some facia in trying to boll down everything Into the headline! and lead paragraphs." Audience Questions Following Goodwin's speech the meeting was thrown open to questions from the audience. This town meeting, the tenth In the weekly series broadcast ox-er KUGN, was sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. Journalism fra ternity at the University of Ore. gon. Steve Worth served as mod. erator. APFR RAG BANKER OTRED ''Mister, If ya, dcvi'f apolopii fe yovr wffe, wori'f have any fwniturt to mover your rrnwyl ariticpw vase, the Maw-beck chair Aunt Chanty pave you. And that battered kitchen etoc-l, too. That's, bevwiwe w crwriah o,rr repvtetion for Safe, tniro, eweful handling of household socvi. Call out Afwnt-he will explain our tn tvpee Of moving eenw: 1. A aurvtow mmVwn j-nw 2. FrrvghUiner "Packntehip" Sen. One is for you. Toothache Ruse Nearly Success BAKER Ai Wesley Davis, lf. had a toothache in his third floor Jail cell in the courthouse here. Nobody wouM listen. So he set fire to newspapers and broupht I all city fire equipment plus th volunteer briptde and most of the citirenry racing to the court house. "I want a dentist, or at 1eit some sympathy." Davis, held for car theft, demanded of the psnt i?:g firemen. Sheriff Fred Spence took Davis, handcuffed, to a dent's', where the tooth was extracted On the way back to JailXtevic appealed to the sl:eriff: "Lemm s.A just once wore before we go in. sheriff." Tsvis leaned sound a court house pillar. v'ast once mure, sheriff," the prisoner appealed The sheriff podded, Icnewins- 1y Twe iNi.'t loins and when the sheriff turned around, Davis was eon. A few hours later. State Pa trolman Lloyd Mewn and Lieutenant McXinnon, through Intricate, modern police methods which consisted of following Davis' tracks throuph the snow found the fugitive hiding in a coffee 'barrel behind an apart ment hduse, with the handcuffs in his pocket Davis refused to disclose any secrets of the macic profession. r.rant RROWX. who saved the VLT nroducUon of "Blithe Spirit" by stepping In on tt-hour notice to pUy the part of Ruth, the living wife, one of the leading cnaracters. Gerda Brown Plays Major Part In Play-With 24 Hours Notice Newer members of the cast and 'deiigivt, cot an amaiement. crew of the VLT show. -E.-.e) lt's cot the first time that Spirit," Maying aj the rest of the 'Ge his (tapped into the breach week at the VLT playhouse t the m cnerfeney." say the old j fairgrounds, are amazed at 'timers of the VLT. -She's done it work of Gercia Brcm. who : before ihafs how we dsred to ped in to fill the lewSin? Isy ti7n teew she plsce on the night before the shew iV(uW; jopened. j vrs. Brown Is one of the most Laura Videver. who was to hv t neabers of the "LT. her playoi Suth. the living wife, be- one of flse "old guard" of came iu ana coaia noi on Innfi-Term membership. She is a the part. Opening nisht after in- jpsj, p-eadent sad has served on tense study, Mrs. Brown plajs iE sjjajjjon to active the character of uth smw-hly. parScsaon in the piayt. i a?h?h 'ss !f I She nas played In such favorites !the "book" through all but tht j. Drunkard." betviest scenes ;ttT Frederick," "Daroasl: I 'HcweveT. so sfcTlfuHy di s caseek," The Litde Foxes," and i use it, that few persons real ins- xtrk F-f" Her most recent that she was reading the par; a; p-j jv -ff a the country ! times. judge ic "Towa Haul." I But to older members, ft is a . a!s0 dc-wa ,eWal ; . plsys, notable "The Guardsman" CLJC KaiaC and Philadelphia Story." Cila) nCn5 i In the present production. 'which is directed by Grace Sike, Chinese Politics At Boiling Bv JAMES D. WHITE Associated Press Staff Writer , SAN FRANCISCO -(-Behind the silk curtain ol oltol silence, Chinese politics are boil- '"This In Itself Is not unusual, but high temperatures arc indicated by the way a small minority third party the Democratic league with the Communists, is refusing to take part in the national as sembly which the central govern ment wanted to convene on Nov. 1. Without Communist participa tion, the government might well have gone ahead and convened the assembly anyway. But with out Democratic league delegates as well it has postponed it. One-party Rule Unpopular Internal tension behind this sit uation is two-fold. First, there is the ttar that the Kuomintang right wing, if allowed to add po litical victory to its recent mili tary triumphs over the Commu nists, would find some excuse to go on running the country on a one -party basis. Democratic league members are not pro Communist. But they don't want things to go on as they are. The other fear is based on the growing resentment among pri vate Chinese business interests over the way the present admin istration has reached out to con trol business and Industry on a monopolistic basis. The blame for this many Chinese lay to the pres ent premier, Dr. T. V. Soong. Chi nese businessmen who have sup ported the Kuomintang are yell ing now for free enterprise. American Influence Felt Influences in this general direc tion may not be entirely Chinese. Today John Carter Vincent, the State Department's director of far eastern affairs, told the foreign trade convention in New York that neither public nor private American capital should be in vested in countries "with, wide spread corruption in business and official circles," or where "a gov ernment is wasting its substance on excessive armament," or "where the threat or fact of civil war exists, where tendencies to ward government monopolization exclude Am.. . where undemae..' government are JN - OS The, n. "I Baled Hay For Sale Ocrls, Vetch, Grass and Alfalfa mixed Delivered for 36.00 per ton, In truck loads. Call Sprfld. 2141 P. J. LEAVTTT & SONS ernment ha. it armed fore w4 ngacivilwatwl7i tS, and still C 1'ce and o. conclusiwthatKj? is a Ch n .vJ?: ""sa f"d .woperatloS investment-n4 bargain, espedil, 0 ihristmas suggestions What you have been waiting for Luggap ( necessity for the whole family. Make your tdtctj NOW from the complete stock at MONROES. Shop early. ' Limited Quantity. M ifutMlMJue- ine FUAntsHincs 666 Willamette . LXUUA mfmcuifls nut PhotMd! 1 rw- -...-.Mi--;,,'! n,i. -tt-rfr htve Tharskssivinc nartv Nov. 19 at :sh ssisting with costumes; it W -t. she designed ,nd made the Inter Xos. Latin Club, will holfi stumes of the W when a social meetinc Nov. IS at the renteo ones faued to meet with ihome of Mary Brandt, 6 14th aff- f dodares she had no I Ave. F. The Christmas party will foreknowledge that it was to be he held Dec S, a; the home of cw anget-robe" which she Marilyn Surge, ; designed for Ruth! i The Paletteer Prattle will "be; ouhlished everr other week hy Better Baked! KORN'S BREAD ASK FOR IT BYNAME paper hag. art students. The editorial sat: KERRrS, 111. OlhwA sfceotic "ammocK. who didr.'t Believe In hanks oe.:n, Sip 1iaaal' cause I lost money in the crash" '"L. Gardner, Doresr. reconsidered after he had left J?" $1785 In a paoer hag in a Herrir. taK manager is Phy lis Gardner har. The bartender promptly re- A1?ha "l.t turned the money, hut the man Hon" ".J?'1' decided the next day that a hank ! J,reL T was a safer Jenository than a.'""" 'i'' rLr,j in the Tea Boom of the Osbum Hotei. Only students in the urner 15 per cent are eligible for meie hershir. in the society. Members are chosen by a point system, which rates then- grades! and their artivities. and are voted on hy the farulry. Only senior students will he initiated this term. Juniors and additional i i seniors will be voteo on in the isprtai. Dick Ttehlbe-r.. pnssident. nas appointed the following people to 'work on the hanouet; enrta;r :ment, Jane Carlyle; chairmen, . Fred Dode anc Jack Gunr.: der- orarinns. Shirley Wolfe; master of Ward Havnes: pwrds. ! Stan Turnbull and Joan Banki. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES THE MAV5 SHOF m I llllal 1,1 1.1 Ji r rnvw. rost nn (fsnaaaTC nil 1 n u 1 1 if ?TVVSTSth AYF.NTF. rHOVE 346 ILalli CXS Join in... M Jt w ! have a Coke f c rm o T tetx coawwr tr . S CecoCola Betfflna CoaDemv nf EnemM MiwtawX. Jrf i draws wmsKT nivrnEvn BOSTON OiS Douglas VT. 'Brymer Is still wrmderrng wheth 1 rr his car was visited by thieves ior Santa Claus. Awakened by a 'noise tn his yard, he saw Two men beside his parked car. He yelled and trier fled Jv'ert day he frrjnd three cases o: whisky m tn- bs seat. SUN LAAPS REES Electric Co. UM Tmiametae rtnait 11M TWEi EtaoCrlr CavaL-x. ffaras Traeaar Tire KeMtrts in a l HAKMLITON eTOEVZ. OKKSOi Fixed price site ale. Approximately $10,000,000 worth of Govemaeot Surplus. HARDWARE: Pickt-stropping-wire rope-moehethsa potj-pani-bueketl f mcware-viset-ossortecJ files, auger bits, reamers, countersink, nuts, bolt., screws - handles for chisels, hommers, picki, shovels - field bogs - borrock bogj-iungle hammocki-folding cots-jungle packs-block and tocklet-harnei (head strap). 4 SP TOOLS: Punches - lathes - turret ounches - radial drills -W shapers-grinden-pneumatic drills.. Wr wZ l t , mAV.n.: Refrigeration warehouses-power uniti-i f j water punficatlon unlts-shirt pres.es-.hoe reoairinc unlts-nclllnTochine.. )J!S!?1!P Pl'NT: Generafon-generator spare parts-charging wX-r9Ur"uPlm9!9l-helmet,-cIeaner-flUx-eleetr w..iV iwtu-ruooer nose. V toSSGr.S,HEAT,NG: PiP'n.uplingu,hing--hm-t- HBTTPl r ',0d0pters-vc,,ve-0cki-"'"ion materiallrteelpip.. Thermometer. suture clip. bandages dress a MEDICAL SUPPLIES: f ing - splint. - etc. MIStzELI AUCAtie. - . . W and repair kit,-f iVe'ouier?! ""Sl paint-go. mask part. ' ecid-titanium .11 Wew ttian 1(00 Ihwrnl begins November 13, 7044. bf 9 tun. to 2 p.m. lx. Son. NAPAIM, basic aluminum soap insecticide sprayer. iue end Unused Items) Sole made onry to WholeeaUrt, stetailers "wwmai users at standard trade level. " omom ale. V'aitonj evrmrtted. aaalnMa aliiilnin omio (Meet aumoarrr c rw cocmou mamsertr ww-OOki rJortHnc Comcenrr nf Eneanai Mat) Ht Th Cok. Qub JUi Morton DonMr KOBE MS K iC HAED OF HEABING n astd Rat U ew SONOTOKE SOT nacrtag mniinns have tweed tor end never eapemd to ftrj. Tnr4ay, rriday X (UtnnUT Bocos 4 Osbots Hotel Eueene. Oreeon Pnone SE5S jM, "MMJ JM f JW AW Jm jmr jm jmM Ss SSS SS' SS SSSSSS ' V' ' SSSSS SSSSX SSSSSS SS JM 1 rrrafj'j' yvxyv ssyss SS miW4r mWffl' jzow mm
