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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1948)
Page t, Regfstcr-Cuard, Eugene. Ore., Mon., June 21. 1948 Russia, United Nations Fighting Underground Battle in Korea By JAMES L. WHITE A.P. Foreign Affairi Analyst A deadly process is under way in Korea. .As in Germany, the prospect is for two separate governments in one homogenous area so strate gic that big powers cannot ignore what becomes of it. Russia encourages the northern Korean government, and in the south the United States and tne United Nations back the govern ment recently formed In Seoul Both regimes claim authority to rule all Korea. Could Upset If this situation seems to re flect the stability of the Russo Amerlcan deadlock causing it, that is not necessarily true of the Koreans themselves, who could upset It at any time. The chances for such an upset will be increased if occupation forces withdraw before the possi ble causes of internal Korean con flict are removed. Troop Moved ' Russia already lias withdrawn part of her troops and Is more or less daring the United States to CHANGE of LIFE? Are you going through the functional 'middle age' period peculiar to women (38 to 52 yrs.) ? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel ao nerv ous, high-strung, tired? Then do try Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Com pound to relieve auoh symptoms. Plnkham's Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect ! LYMA L HNKHAM'S compound withdraw too. As this may become politically necessary, American occupation families are to be sent home soon. Meanwhile the prospect for trouble among the Koreans ls growing rather than diminishing This is shown by the way Dr. Syngman Rhee, the conservative president of the southern Korean government, openly favors Amer ican troops staying around i while in spite of the known un popularity of any occupation troops in Korea. Opposition Despite the majority victory which Dr. Rhee and his rignt wing political groups won in the recent election In the south, there is still widespread opposition to him there, much of It under ground. This movement contains Com munists, moderates, and even some rival right-wing elements. Many of these diverse elements are known to feel that a Russo American war Is Inevitable and that the sooner It takes place the better for Korea. Holding Fire There was much violence dur ing the recent election, but since that time the opposition has been holding its fire for an interest ing reason. This is the assumption that American policy toward Korea is bound to change after tne presi dential election this coming No vember. These Koreans apparently fig ure that whoever wins the elec tion will receive and carry out a mandate to solve the Korean problem. Radar Helps Rheumatism By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor CHICAGO W) Radar--pourcd through aching tissues is a new kind of treatment f,or rheu matism. It was being exhibited at the annual -meeting of the Ameri can Medical Association here Monday. . This was developed at the Mayo Clinic and is shown by Doctors K. G. Wakim and D. J. Erickson. They do it with a gadget the size and shape of a teacup. This cup is metal, and at its center a slender tube produces radar waves which are each about six inches long. The open side of the cup is pointed toward the place that hurts, and held in that position, but not touching the skin, Radar waves pour in a beam from the cup right through the aching tissues. These electronic waves heat blood, tissue, or bone, If tissue is swollen, whether in ternally or outside, the radar heats a little more rapidly there. The heating is all done in about five minutes and the internal tis sues continue hot for twenty min utes or more after radar is shut off. One effect is to nearly double the flow of blood in the area hit by the radar waves. This extra now is one or tne mosi Deneuciai effects. OOIUG EAST? SAVE TIME SAVE MILES THE DIRECT ROUTE EAST BEND BOISE SALT LAKE 3 Schedules DaHy TftAflWAyS - the Friendly Line Portland Jail Under Fire PORTLAND U.F9 The Port land City Club has made public a committee report criticizing Port land's jail facilities as "nothing more than a small town lockup. The report said: "The jail is both antiquated and inadequate. However it may have been judged at the time it was constructed, today it is something of which this city should be heartily ashamed." The report specifically criticized the use of "drunk tanks" and said they should never be used again. "The practice of holding prison ers incommunicado should be en tirely discontinued, but proffered bail should be declined from in toxicated persons until they are sober-," the report' said. The report will be discussed at the club's Friday luncheon meet ing. DR. PARKER SAYS: Look, feel and BE your News Readers Make Record NEW YORK JUM A record number of readers spent a record $907,885,000 for newspapers last year, the American Newspaper Publishers Association's bureau of advertising has reported. The nation's newspapers also are making rapid strides toward the No. 1 position in advertising, the bureau said. Alfred B. Stanford, director oj the bureau, pointed out that man agement's growing recognition mat an Business is local" gradu ally is bringing into being a "new economics of advertising" which is helping to make 1948 the third consecutive record-breaking year of advertising gains for news papers. In National advertising, accord ing to the "report to the indus try," newspapers are showing sharper gains than magazines, network radio, outdoor or farm journals. Magazines retain the top spot in share of the national ad vertiser's dollar which they first attained in 1942, but by a nar rowing lead. Newspapers showed the sharp est of all 1946-1947 gains, reach ing UO to 31 Tier rent nt the tnlal a level thev have not attainnrf since ism. Magazines, for the first time since 1941, showed a slight decline in their hg nt me advertising dollar. In 1947, for the ninth consecu itve year, total newspaper circu lation showed substantial gains over the preceding vear. Week day circulation reached a new men Of 51.673.27R. Knnrisav rlit- tribution hit a peak 45,151,319. Kelly to Seek Lima Treasure SEATTLE OP) Tlelhert K.llv deep-sea shipper and Puget Sound pilot, who tried to find the fabu lous Cocos Island buried treasure in 1938, plans to try it again with radar. CaDt. Kellv Sairl ha anii rant Einar Thomsen, another Puget Sound pilot, are trying to talk A. E. Guiness into taltinc him the Fantome, out of Portage Bay! aeattle, where it has lain for years, and sail after trucim. Kelly said the expedition with wnicn ne served last time was not equipped with the proper instru ments, but feels sur h fan InfM up the treasure this time. He said ne plans to use the latest equip ment. The treasure was supposed to have been hidden there by pirates and is said to consist in part of gold and jewels looted irom Lima. Peru. ntnrW sm The island, owned by Costa mca, lies aoout 400 miles off the Costa Rican coast in the Pacific Ocean. Several expeditions have inea to una tne treasure. with sound, well-kept teeth Good teeth are important to good ' health and good appearance; both of which are important to business and social success. Don't take a chance on ruining your health... or your appear ance . . . with poor teeth PAINLESS PARKER GET NEEDED DENTAL WORK Pay by Week or Month with Approved Credit You do not need to delay to have needed dental work done. Use your credit ... get the dentistry you need ... pay on convenient Budget Basis by the week or month. 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The Garmire car started to turn as Nicholas attempted to pass. Another accident eight miles east of Springfield at 5:45 p.m. Sunday involved a car driven by Philip C. Dahlquist, Eugene, and resulted in ace and back inju ries to his son, Gordon, who was reported in good condition at Sacred Heart Hospital Monday. In a third- accident near Corn- stock in Douglas County a truck operated by Roy Gordonier, Cot tage Grove, collided with a car driven by John Rash, Jr., Port land. Shirley Rash, a passenger in the Rash auto, was slightly in jured. She Was Not PartofScenerv Dim A r mr- . fvuiu .w rne lire- Sized nude in th Stanford TTnl. versitv art nllrv aa ... marKaoiy uie-Uke, police Sergeant Edward J. Farman mused. Then the nude moved and he stopped musing. Covering the taay s nuauy wim nis coat, and his embarrassment could, he hustled her off to jail ior ciotning and observation. She was later committer! State Hospital for five days ob servation. Farman happened to be in the gallery because campus residents had complained of a woman's loud singing. He had just about given UD his search whn hi iftu was drawn to the nude.who didn't aianu suu. Relaxed Bov Just Bounces "un luivii w Kenneth Liebman, aged 2, has demonstrat ed, involuntarily, that youth knows how to relax. Playing with his twin brother, Stephen, in their sixth floor apartment, Kenneth climbed to a windoWsill and fell through a small panel opening in a screen. Landlnff on a emiv floors below, he jumped up and didn't even cry. As he started to Tun, persons who saw him u held him until an ambulance ar rived and took him to Fordham hospital. Physicians said thxr u. apparent Injuries. 1 We offer com petent repair service on all types ol Swiss watch mora ine n t s. Skill combined with up lo dale equipment as-' sures satisfaction. JEWEL BOX Jewelry 1036 Willamette Youth Admits House Burglary A 15-year-old Springfield boy was turned over to juvenile au thorities by Eugene police Sun day after admitting that he bur glarized the E. L. Keeler resi dence at 1228 Twelfth Ave. W. on Friday. The boy took $40 in quarters from a bedroom dresser drawer. He was traced by officers who noted mud on a window sill he crawled over entering the house. The officers found that the Keel ers were having plumbing work done while they were away from home Friday, and further investi gation disclosed that the youth was working on this project out side the house. Police reported that the youth has been involved in other bur glaries previous to the Keeler case. We, That's One Way To Get Rid of Them THOMPSONVILLE, Conn. P It took a little longer than usual for police to count a $1000 bond posted in an automobile case. It was all in dimes 10,000 of them. The unidentified bondsman, Police Chief William G. Fleming said, explained he had so many dimes around because he operated a chain of vending machines. Yanks in Berlin Feel Deadlock BERLIN (P) Supply trains for Berlin's 10,000 or so Americans were at a standstill Monday be cause of a United States - Russian deadlock stemming from currency reform. The Soviet commander in Ger many '.ater declared the money reform completes the division of Germany. U. S. freight trains to Berlin must pass through the Soviet oc cupation zone and American au thorities stopped them Sunday night rather than submit their car goes to Soviet inspection. The air remained the only supply channel. Russian officials insisted inspec tion wa necessary to keep smug glers from bringing currency worthless in the western zones into the Soviet zone and Berlin, where it is still good. Germany's old reichimarks lose their worth in the U. S., British and French zones under a cur rency reform begun by the three western powers Sunday to fight inflation and the black market. They are being replaced by a new unit the deutsche mark whose value is to be made known, prob ably next week. Really Caught That-Boy Fleming followed him all the way Appearlne at a ririiff clnt. ...t.i. - . .. . Bio witn a hornpout firmly gripping hk linger, Albert explained the fish seized him after he had taken It from a pond. 1AUVSBTISEMENT) Arthritis Pain for qul&.d,!lg!!(" STL, .! II mom ana pi lm ol RhiumitiVn, :,'p 101 Neurit!., Lumbago. BoltE i ' Ar,""". work, throush "h? blood , Fi?.?5j'c,n6 ,h" t.rta all.vl.tlnj piln w vodo" usu'11' njor III, and aJMpmoraeorJfA-'M wrk orlnd at druB,i,t tod?, ii?.,.'b I?' 0et nonaj back summuS "'"""mi or u "cninnsifi SpraV Equipment t H tl i iea A ft . . 1901'aw.6lh PI, J ANDREWS DEAD HOUSTON, Tex. (U.R) Vice Amiral Adolphus Andrews, USN, former naval aide to three presi dents and wartime commander of the eastern sea frontier, died Saturday in the U. S. Naval Hos pital here. -CORRECTION The Ad on Newman's Fish Marketin Thursday's Paper Read FANCY SOLID PACK TUNA : JnuuLU HAVE READ FANCY SOLID PACK TUNA FANCY TUNA FLAKES .. I ! . H '5W 4M OUWS! - - CRATING, MOVING SHIPPING STORAGE GADS TRANSFER A STORAGE CO. 2243 Roosevelt Blvd. Ph. 2825 nt raoepUon of iU with RADIOS TAKING A Tllipj DON'T GO AWAY WITHOUT AM PROTECTION Road Service Anywhere, Anytime Reservation Service Tour Book and Accommodation Book Personal Accident Policy Including HospimUaUoa 32 Services You Can't Afford To Be Without Enjoy an Approximate 1 5 Dividend on Your Automobile Insurance Call 191 and I will be pleased to call on you .. . stop at our offl in the Eugene Hotel Lobby, or call 5723-R-X evening DICK GRAHAM, Branch Mar. lnJhst'$ the $ime9he For the answer to that, just ask any man who drives ' Dynaflow Buick. He'll tell you, you ha ven't seen any thing yet until you slip behind a Dynaflow wheel and see for your, self what this new drive does. 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When you cruise on the level open road, it delivers power with a flow ing smoothness that is far silkier than the normal high. ou have manual control of direc tion simply by moving a lever. You have reserve braking power in stantly at your command and extra power for emergency pulls. But there is never any clutch-work there is no clutch-pedal. And never any gearshifting in the old sense your power plan! dots wBil the forward gears used to do, Right now, of courie, Dynsflow Drive is available only on Buick Roadmaster models. Go find out about it, at the ttMrtii Buick dealer - and be ready to put your order in, whether or not yo have a ear to trade. 0fW ' DUICKofono has all thesa feature it DYNAHOW M1VI ". "" M-THU STYUN9 ' VRAJHUWOf 5AFfrf.ltlM' H.POiSDMBAllKW OAMMSAIANM OTWMW OUADRWUX COIl JMINOIN9 SOONMOMW TOP ONINS ""-""" OUOMATieiPAW ADVANCI FlfXITOIlWNM , NIMAWODHS .0DYirW Tunt In HINRY J. TAYIO Mufuaf Network, Atonrjay! and Frfrfam SCnmEMEK MTR CO. 942 Olive Street Phone 6400
