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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1951)
Page 2 Sun., Oct. 21, 1851Rop;ister-Guiird, Eugene, Ore., U.S. Book Baps Bed Aggression WASHINGTON OJ.R) Theland the homeless. They have 'lib United States has accused Russia s crated' countries by turning them of carrying aggression "to the; into Soviet-run police states, threshold of World War III") "They have preyed on the loyal through "one of the most blatant-: tjcs oI frce meil( jnciting the citi ly aggressive policies in modern lTtms 0f friendly powers to treason, history." They have cut off their own pco- - The State Department, in aiple by an iron curtain. They have enarpiy worded -pagc DooKiei;carried tneir aggressions to the entitled "The Kremlin Speaks, accused the Soviets of using their United Nations membership to "obstruct and subvert the pur poses' of the world organization. 'Exploited the Hungry' ,. "They have preached division and hatred," the department said. They have exploited the hungry Riches Sought In Lost Vein BELLE VUE, Ida. (UP) The rich buried treasure of the fabu lous Minnie Moore Mine, which suddenly disappeared more than 40 years ago when miners work ing the silver-lead vein come to a the silver-lead vein came to a clean cut shift in the earth's strata, Saturday still defied efforts to re locate it. But the mine's nresent ODerators. buttressed by a $133,000 Defense! April 6, 1951, issue of the USSR Minerals Administration loan and Information Bulletin that the So- threshold of World War-Ill, The booklet cited quotations by Lenin and Stalin on the "inevi tability" of war between capital ism and communism. As a warn ing against taking other Soviet' statements at face value, the de partment also recalled soma of Stalin's "peace" statements and his famous 1936 assertion to Roy W. Howard, president of Scripps Howard newspapers, that the So viets never had planned world revolution. Cites Lenin Statement The department cited Lenin's 1919 statement that "a series of frightful collisions' between the Soviet Republic and the bourgeois states will be inevitable." In 1949, the department recalled, Stalin underwrote Lenin's views that "war with capitalist countries , . . is inevitable" although it should bo delayed. The booklet also cited a state ment by Stalin printed in the B-47 Stratoiets To Undergo Modificptions TUCSON, Ariz. (U.fi) Mass production models of the Boeing B-47 Stratojet, America's fastest! atom bomber, will undergo im-i provement modifications at the! Grand Central Aircraft Co. branch plant here, the company nounccd Saturday. The big six-jet sweptwing ships will be brought here for modifica tions from the three widely sepa rated plants where they are built. The company will triple its staff of 2500 workers to handle the job. C. C. Moseley, Grand Central board chairman, said the company will install features and equip ment developed afler the bombers have left the production line and also recondition the Stratojets after they have been in service for specified periods. He said the Air Force contract carries a provision whereby the company will convert the bomb ers to cargo or troop transports if trie government wishes. British Labor Party Stresses War Issue LONDON OP) The reigning British Labor party, making grim bid to win its third straight general election, is trying to con vince Britons that a vote for the Conservatives is a vote for war. rising cost of living figure high in campaign issues for next Thurs day's voting. But the Laborites pin high hopes on foreign policy ar guments to reverse a small but viet Union "will continue un swervingly to pursue its policy of preventing war and preserving peace. " the advice of top geologists felt confident they'd tap the wealth packed vein again. The Minnie Moore, which is lo cated just west of this south-central Idaho community, gave forth $10 million worth of silver when the price was a lot cheaper than now until the vein was found to have been sheared off. Various efforts have been made to relocate the Inst vein. Latest ALLENTOWN, Pa. (P) try was oeing mane oy ine oiiver Allentown Call-Chronicle news- Star Queens Minos, inc., whose boys. 750 of them, asked their Newsboys' Call Nets Coppers property Moore. adjoins the Minnie Indian Finds Plane; 2 Occupants Unharmed EDMONTON, Alta. (CP) An Indian Saturday found a small Airways plane which had been missing since Tuesday in the Nor thern Alberta wilds with the pilot end one passenger. The occupants, Pilot W. J. L. Van Allen and pas senger Dave Evans, were un harmed. RCAF planes from Edmonton dropped supplies by parachute to the stranded fliers. ACCUSKD KIDNAPER TAKEN BOZEMAN, Mont. (P) The FBI Saturday announced the ar. rest in Fallon, Nev., of James Clinton Anderson, wanted on kidnap charge here. 82,fl00 customers to pay their newspaper bill in pennies or nick els, nothing else. The recent request resulted In collection of 2,002,685 pennies and 80,812 nickels 14,810 pounds of small coins. The drive for pennies and nick els came on the heels of a request by U. S. Mint Director Nellie Tayloe Ross. She said if each of the nation's 38,788,000 families would release 10 pennies the gov ernment would save 1260 tons of valued copper for defense production. The Mental Health Association of Oregon is a Chest Agency. Court Releases Married Man SAN DIEGO, Calif. (U.R) The Marine Corps prepared Saturday to release a drafted married man in compliance with a court order which may affect -all married men inducted into the armed forces during the past three years. Federal Judge Jacob Weinberg' er ruled here that Antonio Jose Barrial, 25, Culver City, Calif. must be released from the Marines because he was drafted after his marriage in 1950. The judge's ruling was on a habeas corpus petition filed last Kept. 26, to test the right of the government to hold Barrial in service in view of selective serv ice regulations issued by Presi dent Truman, Paraplegic Veteran Schedules Marriage PORTLAND (JP) A paraplegic veteran paralyzed from the waist down and with both legs ampu-i tated was to marry a 16-year-old girl in a Catholic ceremony at the Veterans Hospital here Saturday. The bride is Jeanette Churchill and the bridegroom is Leo Fan ning, 32. They met two years ago when Jeanette came to the hos-j pital to entertain. Fanning was wounded In Italy in 1!)43. Texas Romeo On Way Home CAIRO, Egypt P) Sheppard King, the red headed Texas Mos lem who is aiming to wed Egyp tian dancer Samia Gamal, kissed her goodbye at the airport Satur day and winged for his old home on the range. Samia cried a little and her eyes were wet. But King promised "I'll rush back to Egypt as soon as I get my divorce." He's headed for Texas to re divorce his first wife, Gloria. They were divorced once but patched things up temporarily and secretly remarried in Dallas last June. King, who adopted the name "Abdullah" when he took Moslem religion last week, said he was also going to try to "rriake up with his mother. Bright Colored Balloons To Guard Talks Site TOKYO (P) The first of 12 huge, brilliantly-colored balloons which will fly over the cease-fire talks at Panmunjom will be flown to Korea Sunday. The balloons, designed to warn pilots away from the conference site, are 16 feet in diameter and made of rubberized silk. Far East Air Material Com mand said the first one to go will be bright yellow. Others will be orange and cerise (a cherry-like color). They will be floated at 1000 feet by steel cables attached to winches on military trucks. Probe of Stork Club Asked by NAACP wew yuhk-w-a top offi cial of the National Association for the advancement of Colored Peo ple has asked that the swank Stork Club be investigated by po lice and liquor authorities. The action followed Negro sing er Josephine Baker's complaint that she and her party were ig nored by waiters at the fashion able cafe last week. sicnificant rightward drift of pub- I lie opinion which is threatening to throw them out of office, '19th Century Minds' The Labor party's argument Is that the Conservatives have "19th century minds" and are unfit to deal with explosive upsurges of Asian and African nationalism. They argue the Conservatives might plunge Britain into war in combatting these movements. The Conservatives assert the La bor government's policy has been feeble and say that's partly the reason Britain's foreign relations are now so troubled. The Conservatives also contend the Labor argument is an unjusti fied attempt to cash in on the vot ers' desire for peace. Among the latest moves in the "war scare" campaign was a leaf let distributed by Michael Stewart, Undersecretary of War, who is seeking re-election in a ciose fought London middle class con- stituency. Atlee Praised The leaflet praised Prime Min ister Attlee's "restrained" influ ence on foreign affairs and was il lustrated with a picture of At tlee and President Truman shak ing hands. Many Laborites argue that when Attlee visited Mr. Tru man in Washington last December, he helped persuade the President not to get too tough with Com munist China and thus, they say, he helped to save world peace. Tn one strongly pro-Labor con stituency in industrial East Lon don, the Labor candidate. Dr. Som erville Hastings, adopted the slo gan "Vote Tory and reach for a rifle vote Labor and reach old age." Stalin Cheers North Koreans MOSCOW (fP) Soviet Premier Stalin renewed Saturday his moral j support of the Korean Communist i regime "in its heroic struggle for' the freedom and independence of; its homeland." He sent a brief telegram to the I Korean Communist Premier, Kimj II Sung, in answer to Kim's greet-, ings on the third anniversary of! formal diplomatic relations oe tween Russia and North Korea. Kim said "the help and support; given us by the Soviet Union are a firm guarantee of victory in a just war for the freedom and in dependence of our homeland; against American intervention ists. . . ." The telegrams were published. prominently in all Moscow morn ing papers. Oldest Woman Passes in East SCHICKSHINNY, Pa. (Pi Pennsylvania's oldest resident,; Mrs. Mary O'Neill, the cheerful "little old lady of Stonecrusher Hill, is dead at 113. The English-born woman came! to America after the death of her; husband some 70 years ago and; settled in the heart of the state's; anthracite region. The frail little woman attrib uted her longevity to the "will of J find" and what she termed pnnn- mon sense rules hard work, mod- i erate eating habits, and plenty or sleep. Until her final illness she! had never been in poor health. Commirree Shelves Negro's Nomination WASHINGTON (Pi PresI dent Truman's nomination of a 1 Kansas City Negro to be recorder! of deeds for the District of! Columbia was shelved for this session of Congress Saturday. The Senate District of Colum bia Committee which has the nomination of Earl Wayne Beck, decided to make a further in vestigation of his record between now and Jan. 3 when a new Con gressional session will begin. 4 Jr. BSW : : ' Illllim Any wt other, anywhoro , . , Wylvr IncaHtx ntvtr hat to Uavt your wrlit. 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