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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1951)
krms Press Reds yo Compromise i M ROBERTS, JR. dried rt' New' A"'1"' .JS negotiators in Korea, W bv the arms or i nations, H able, (or once, to eHect Promise with the Com- jests. ment is a tentative one, depend ing upon the solution of other issues. Whether this compromise is, in a small way, indicative of the future of East-West relations wuen western rearmm,t LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. SECTION B EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951 PAGE 21 Patrons Told of Book Fines talks faeean ... ...V " '"dmml vfben 'ne j i-j rhin. v " iaK. is entirely a mat- ",..ia and Red China ex- ter of snn-nlatirnr, the determination to ac-:Blood f compromise F. ,imarcation line north of i fc u-- .?m. "!,7.i .ifi. Now they have ffijtewnhoug" the agree- Water Boards late Elections nlnbow and McKenzie High er districts will hold their f nil board of director elections Kav Dec. 3, from 8 a.m. until .wording to Jay C. Hicks, :. 'superintendent. .:u, plwttnn will ne borne of Selmer M. Wicks, N 5th St., Springfield. Two :!iidates, unopposed, are Ray S and Veral H. Crowe, run- l. for the unexpneu lerm oi iKCH A-u"-. " " McKenzie District's election HI! be at ine rui.- icaiuwivc, ujj i (3rd St., Springfield. Unop- ned are Byron nuwnu, miming s-vear term, and Ulla D. fcrendel, candidate for the unex- red term oi xiuucit uuuu wuu iaignea. WCrU flaps bangster Toys n'ANSTON, 111. (JP) The BVomen's Christian Temperance l ion, foe of liquor, Monday at- -cked department store toys mat lorify gambling and gangster- Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, national tasident of the WCTU, said mer tiints should get "back in step kith the religious significance of l-hristmas and with the Kefauver rime committee." Mrs. Cal"on took a iook at toy sutlers and found "toy roulette theels, pinball and slot machines, ad race horse and dice games." "Sot only that, but there were Ijy guns and "outlaw costumes." "Obviously tne displays oo not t into observance of the Savior's Eithday," Mrs. Calvin said in a itement. Cook May Get Death Penalty tt CENTRO, Calif. OI.R) Billy tok, pint-sized desperado whose iim of terror touched off one of lie west's greatest manhunts last 'anuary, will learn Tuesday whe- ar he must die lor his sixth cunier. Cook, now serving a 300-year iMeral prison sentence for slay- fcg five members of an Illinois faily, heard Superior Judge Lu :n J. Mouser announce Satur- Itiy that he will pass sentence on Kk for the murder of Seattle, ia, salesman Hobert Dewey. I It has been the hope of the esi, or course, that by establish ing positions of strength, a gen eral compromise might be reached with Russia's expansionist poli cies. It has taken bloodletting to do it in Korea, even tentati,-oi It is the hope of America to aoid KS that in thn ... , x ... ..... at, ictige. Korea, of course, is not the world at large. And what the ulti mate Communist intention there may be is still a question. The next item on the agenda of the truce negotiators may throw more light on it. Allies Want Assurance This next problem is how tn make "concrete arrangements for the realization of a cease-fire and armistice in Korea, including the composition, authority and func tions of a supervising organization for carrying out the terms . . . The Allies have expressed de- j? T ' termination to have a foolproof & Srf cnecK against any enemy military buildup behind a truce screen. This means establishment of security teams which will have access to rear areas. Truce by Christmas, about which some of the folks in Korea have been talking, has a nice sound, but could produce vast disappointment. No truce at all is yet assured. 1 w-wMri fcv ,-:--r. I lit., . . .mm , 1 IM'j Voyagers On Indo-China Rivers rutt; uuiicn i ivui vjuci i muz Springfield Public Library pa trons have been cautioned not to put book (ines inside book pockets when they return volumes to the library drop. Librarian Josephone Matsler said numerous instances have oo currcd lately. Patrons have drop ped books into the slot when the (alien out. She said there Is no way to tell who paid the fine and who didn't, and said the practice should cease. Anyone with (ines to pay should visit the library when it is open and pay at the main desk, sha added. Mrs. Matsler also remind ed patrons the library is open from 2 to 8 p.m. daily except Sun- library is closed, and coins have j days and holidays. IVietminh guerrillas hidden in the dense jungles and stretches of : - By LARRY ALLEX Assnriaird Trest St(f Writer a.-iLruA, inao-unina i.ti mangrove swamps mav sprav ves Gunboats and French and Viet Sels with automatic fire and kill Namese soldiers wielding light ma- i passengers or crew members. m n pfj UA .hint Kfit 1 jcome up the Mekong and Saigon i A,lsn Mion Thriller A voyage trom cape St. Jacques where the Mekong empties into There's always a chance that the South China Sea to Saigon has all tne Ilavor or a Hollywood ac tion thriller about the French For eign Legion. It's a snaky, tortuous trip. The broad Mekong River follows a constantly winding route, narrow ing as the water merges with what Pastor Saves , Congregation WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. (IP) I Carbon monoxide fumes escaped into a church here Sunday morn ing, but quick action by the pas tor probably saved the lives of several persons. The Rev. R. E. Jones, pastor of the Old Baptist Church of Walnut Ridge, suddenlx faint from in haling the fumes, shouted for the doors to be opened. Only one person required hos pital treatment. Dr. Ralph Joseph said 13-year-old Catherine Down ing was hospitalized. He said she would recover. Dr. Joseph said about 30 per sons suffered some ill effects from the fumes. He said most of the victims suf fered only mild nausea. The fumes escaped from a new heater. POW Bundles Ready to Go TOKYO U.R The American js caned the Saigon River, Red Cross announced Monday that it has 11,000 food packages ready to deliver to American war pris oners in Korea as soon as an ar mistice agreement is reached. I The food packages are desig inatcd for prisoners who have be Icome ill .or undernourished as re ! suit of an inadequate diet. They j contain vitamin tablets, fruit ! juices, canned chicken and turkey soup, fruit, cereal, vitaminized coffee, dried milk, chewing gum and cigarettes. Woman Injured In 2-Car Crash (RcK.-Gunrd photo, Wiltshire engravins) LOTS OF FOLKS arc unfortunate enough to have birth days close to Christmas fewer presents but "Tiny" seemed to accept his plight with the austerity which Britons made famous. The South American ring-tailed gent has half his lifespan behind him, now that he's cele brating his seventh birthday, but has thousands of friends in the tiny folk of Eugene to show for it. Henry Sinnka, owner of the Oregon Trail Pet Corral, says some visitors just step into the shop, say "Hello, Tiny," and leave. Tiny has bettered the United Nations life by a year and though presenting a troubled demeanor for this por trait, seemed to chirp encouragement to his varied caged guests. Mrs. B. M. Brewster Wins Top Post In i.C. Rebekahs JUNCTION CITY Mrs. B. M. Brewster was elected noble grand at the recent Rebekah meeting. Others elected were: Mrs. Wood row Whetstone, vice-grand; Mrs. James Ball, financial secretary; Mrs. Herman Jensen, recording secretary; Mrs. Claude Scott, treasurer. Installation will be held in January. hgene Radio Man Tells Lions Of Freedom's Fight for News HelatlonshiDs between cress and t'Jblic were discussed at Spring Md Lions Club Monday noon by Bigene Radio Commentator Glenn .Sadler. Stadler stressed mainr nrohlems ;! the press in international, na fitmnil and local affairs. He said '.goal of press and radio is com freedom of information tiffld the world: but he Dointed p it is not an easy goal to at- "e cited sunpresslon of news Meting and dissemination In mtor-controlled nations such as "Ssij; Spain, Argentina, pre- Germany and other places. Dictatorships, he said, fear the truth and fear the public will learn the truth. Stadler warned the Lions that attempts to censor news by local governmental agencies can lead to censorship at higher levels, to the danger of citizens of the nation. Such censorship, he said, could lead to dictatorship in America. He urged all local civic groups, governmental agencies and or ganizations" to appoint a public relations chairman who can co operate with press and radio in matters concerning news about those groups. Albany Man Pays $150 Fine For Racing, Reckless Driving COTTAGE GROVE After run-1 to Wells, and another police car ning away from a state police car ; set up a roadblock at Walker in his midget British-built auto. an Albany motorist finally was halted by a roadblock and fined $150 in Justice Court here Satur day on a reckless driving charge. The driver, Marion P. Krug, 24, told Judge John Wells he didn't know a police car was following him until he was stopped by an other state vehicle about four miles north of Cottage Grove. Wells said Monday a state police car chased Krug from near Drain toward Cottage Grove but couldn't catch him. The officer finally radioed ahead, according where Krug was 'stopped. Wells quoted the state officer as saying his car reached 92 miles per hour at one point in the chase. Krug told Wells his small vehicle, a Mig, could exceed 120 miles per hour. The motorist said he had been visiting in California and was in a hurry to get home. Passengers aboard cargo ships or regular passenger cratt get their first hint of armed protection when four French or Viet Namese soldiers come aboard at Cape St. Jacques carrying light machine guns. Fasscngcrs Hide Inside As a ship proceeds upstream on the 45-mile route to Saigon, passengers and crew get a full, first-hand look at the thick jun gle and swamps on both sides of the river. But the passengers don't get a chance to gape for long. As the river narrows and the fringes of the jungle come closer, passen gers are ordered to stay within the ships salons. Soldiers place the light machine guns at strategic points on star board and port decks and keep their eyes trained on the jungle, SDHISLEM'S FOOD MARKET Groceries Fresh Produce Meats Mixers Beverages Magazine Ice Cream OPEN FROM 9 A.M. DAILY A SUNDAYS 1.1th st Burb St TILL 11:00 p. M. Dial 4-1343 I COTTAGE GROVE Mrs. Her man Petersen, 35, 760 N. 10th St., suffered slight injury Sunday in a two-car collision two miles I ever alert for a burst of fire, south of Creswell on Highway 99 J Pnl.shnt, nanerroua in a car driven by her husband, Herman W. Petersen. Driver of the other vehicle was Don Gray of Portland. Damage was estimated at $100 for each vehicle. Christmas Seals Already Collecting For Worthy Cause JUNCTION CITY Judge W. C. Evans, Christmas seal 'chair man for the Junction City and Cheshire areas, announces that the seals for the 45th annual Christmas seal sale have been mailed out and returns are be ginning to come in. About this time, a gunboat flying the French tricolor shows up and follows in the wake of the passenger or cargo ship. The Vietminh guerrillas prob ably would have little chance of doing any serious damage to a big shop, but that doesn't stop them from occasionally taking shots at crew members and pas sengers who look like good tar gets. Even though the major part of the French fighting against the Vietminh is presently concen trated In Northern Indochina, there are still islands of terri tory held by guerrillas not far from Saigon itself. Nobody ven tures far from Saigon without an adequate escort. MILLIONS For Home Loans One Stop Service F. II. A. TT C I P.F.F. THE OFFICE THAT GETS THEM THROUGH THE QUICKEST 4tiWitmitff 10th & Willometfe St., Eugent Young Thespian His Own Uncle In VLT Show For 10 days starting Thurs day, eight-year-old Mike Krenk will become his own uncle. Mike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Krenk, 2003 Fairmount Blvd., has a part in the next Very Little Theatre play, "Our Town," which opens a 10-day run Thursday. This part requires him to por tray a brother to a girl who in real life is his mother, Mary Krenk. Consequently, as his mother's brother in the play, he becomes a play uncle to his real life role. Complicated? Just be glad he isn't cast as his mother's father, then he'd be his own grandpa. Driver Fined For Drinking COTTAGE GROVE A motorist was fined $100 in municipal court here Monday on a charge of driv ing under the influence of liquor. James E. Cutts, 1020 S. 4th St., Cottage Grove, pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge Don Allen. Before making his plea Cutts told Allen: "In a sense I'm guilty, although I wasn't exactly under the influence. I admit I had been drinking." Under provisions of state law, Cutts' driver's license will be re voked for three months. BOYS FARM AVELL NAUGATUCK, Conn. (U.R) During the past seven years, Michael Wargo, 18, and his 13-year-old brother George have re ceived nearly 900 awards for their farming efforts. The boys' crops and animals were raised on a hill side farm comprised of only three acres. FOR LITTLE EXTRA RAIL FARE Sometimes a bargain ia so big people find it hard to believe. Like this: ON A ROUNDTRIP TICKET to most eastern cities, you can go or return via California and the great southern sun country for only a few dollars more rail fare than you pay to go straight East and back. SEE SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles, Palm Springs, Phoenix, Tucson, San Antonio, Houston, New Orleans and the colorful Old South. 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