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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1952)
Register-Uuard, Eugene, Ore., Page J Tiics,, Jan. 22, 1952 Ike Aid Taft? No Comment, General Says Won't Commit Self on '52 Race By LYLE C. WILSON Untied Freif BUU Wrlttr WASHINGTON OJ.R) Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's response to an interesting question raised by Sen. Robert A. Taft was "no comment." The question was whether the general would support the sena tor for president if the senator won the Republican nomination this year. Taft already was on record. He told NBC's Meet the Press tele vision question panel that if Ike were nominated he would support him. Then Taft inquired of his questioners whether he would have the general's support if the positions were reversed. Outlined Views . The United Press asked Eisen hower's headquarters in suburban Paris. But if the general has made up his mind, he is not yet ready to announce his plan of action after the Republican National Convention. The response was; no comment. , After his retirement as chief of staff and before his return to mili tary command of Allied forces in Europe, Eisenhower sketched in feneral outline his political creed In a series of speeches. Atne on Foreign Aid These- were sharply critical of Truman Administration domestic policies, especially free spending and what the general feared were socialistic encroachments on pri vate liberty and enterprise. There were few details in the Eisenhower platform as outlined in speeches during his presidency of Columbia University. But the general pattern was opposition to much of what Mr. Truman stood for at home and support of just 'azout all the President stood for In foreign policy. Ind Hand Report! Since returning to Europe, the general's position on questions other than mutual defense and foreign spending have come to the public second handed, if at all ' A question which bothers some of his managers is whether that will satisfy the American people. There are recurrent reports that the general will return to make a couple of speeches or to use a Congressional committee as a sounding board. His headquarters spokesmen re cently told the United Press these reports were "as phony as a three dollar bill." ? si"1 1 V-' (NEA Telenhotol SUPER-SACK FOR ACHING BACKS Ground-bruised and weary GI's in the Far East are now being equipped with this lightweight inflatable sleeping bag. Made of nylon and rubber fabric, the pads can be blown up by lung-power and provide a welcome three-inch air cushion between the GI and the cold, hard ground. Two Yanks show how two pads fit a pup tent. Indians Kill Missionary BELEM, Brazil (IP) David Yarwood, 35, an American mis sionary, apparently was killed in the wilds of Western Brazil by Indians who did not want their people to become friendly with missionaries, one of Yarwood's colleagues has reported. Yarwood was a member of the New Tribes Mission of Chico, Calif. Bruce Porterfield, another missionary, informed U. S. Vice Consul Ralf Masure in a letter that Yarwood's body, pierced with arrows and mutilated, was found near Paredon in wild Northwest ern Mato Grosso State early last month. The area is near the Boliv ian border. Masure said Monday he is wait ing to receive Yarwood's passport and other personal effects to com plete his official report on the slaying. ' Yarwood's home was In Mohler, Lincoln County, Wash. His par ents are Joseph and Nettie Patty Yarwood. June Allyson Tops In Magazine Poll HOLLYWOOD W.R) June Allyson won the top spot for the second straight year in an All American Screen Star Magazine poll to determine the nation's fa vorite film stars. Crooner Hing Crosby was sec ond in the poll of press and radio representatives, educational and civic organizations and Indepen dent theater managers. It was the eighth year that Crosby has headed the magazine's list of favorite male stars. OUR FUEL OIL DOES NOT LAZE OR SLOUCH, IT SIVE5 GOOD HEAT, THAT LOCAL nLAMMAMOt aas Device Turns Air To Heat for Water By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Aiiociated Pren Stall Writer NEW YORK (IP) New magic I Commission, Chicago, 111. The In household heating was re-' first heater was tried in the home ported to the American Institute of one of the commission em- of Electrical Engineers' annual pioyes in cnicago. Jap Parliament Hears Hirohito Emperor Praises Allied Assistance By JOHN RANDOLPH AuorUled rrrn stall Writer TOKYO (IP) From the dais where he once announced Japan's war policy, Emperor Hirohito Tuesday urged the Japanese par liament to work for "eternal peace." The lawmakers stood stiffly with their heads bowed low in ceremonial respect. The emperor was welcoming Japan's 13th postwar diet, which is expected to be in power when peace treaty is ratiued and Japan again becomes a sovereign nation. The emperor said: "I think the duty of our people is to work for development of in ternational peace and harmony." In reply Jojo Hayashi, speaker of the house, said: "It is earnestly hoped that the people will realize the grave re sponsibilities and duties they will have to shoulder once they be come independent, and renew their determination to respond to the expectations and trusts of the world's nations." The emperor spoke of a "sense of gratitude for the friendship and assistance constantly accorded the Allied powers throughout these six long years" since Japan was de feated in World War II. (NEA Telephotol SHE SOLOED AT TEN Betty Lee Bennett, age 10, is con gratulated by her father, Alfred Bennett of Conway, Pa., after she made her first solo flight in a light plane in Havana, Cuba. Looking on is Alfred Bennett, Jr.. who soloed last year at age 11 in Mexico. Bennett, a flyer with 10,000 hours in the air, took his daughter to Cuba because U. S. regulations forbid anyone under 16 to solo. meeting Monday, The latest uses the air in a basement room to heat your hot water. And as a bonus it gives you cooling and dried air for this same basement room . or some other room in summer if you choose, This new robot uses less elec tricity the nnly expense except electric hot water heater. The report was made by M. S. Oldacre of the Utilities Research Red 'Discipline In UN Camps UN PRISON CAMP No. 1, Koje Island, Korea U.R Compound 66 Is the "Kremlin" of this island city of Communist war prisoners. Behind its triple bnrberi wire fences a 2600-member polltburo of "hard-core" North Korean of ficers plots the master plan of terror and political intrigue which gripes the 170,000 prisoners and internees in the other compounds. Despite specially reinforced wire fences and watchful guards man ning machincguns, this arrogant inner circle of officers, many of them trained in Moscow, issues orders and messages to Commu nist agents in the other enclosures in an attempt to maintain political discipline. UN officers believe In many in stances the more than 30 murders and countless riots among the prisoners in the past year have been ordered by the inmates of Compound 66. Elaborate blue prints for escape also have been masterminded by this elite group The air in the room is blown by a fan into a refrigerating system, using refrigeratng fluids the same as most household refrigerators. The heat is extracted from this air, and then passes in a coil up through a water tank in a coil up through a water tank about five feet high. The cold air that remains is blown back Into the room, where It both dries and cools. In this home the basement room became a quick-drying room for the laundry. The heat of this basement room was around 85 the year round, from the furnace in winter and from the outdoor heat in sum mer. It was also humid in sum mer. The water in the heater was kept at about 145 degrees. There was no noticeable increase In ex pense of heating the house in winter due to robbing the base ment air. The magic In this trick Is the fact that, although the air is only at 85 degrees, If you con centrate the amount of heat in a few cubic feet of air down to a few cubic Inches it Is a lot hotter. This principle both heats entire homes in winter and cools and air-conditions them in summer using the air from pipes laid deep under your yard. RFC Hikes Tin Prices in U.S. WASHINGTON tP) The Reconstruction Finance Corp. raised the price of tin Tuesday to American industry from $1.03 a pound to $1.2114. The old price had been in ef fect since Aug. 1. The RFC was given a mono poly over tin in the United States last year in an effort to bring down prices, which began to, skyrocket when the Korean war! broke out. The government agency is the sole importer of tin from abroad, j It sells about 50,000. tons a year to American industry. The price hike to American business is a result of an agree ment with Great Britain under which the U.S. will sell Britain more than a million tons of steel in return for 20,000 tons of tin at $1.18 a pound The RFC said Do Pretzels Need Fresh Air for Flavor? READING, Pa. (IP) Do pretzels need fresh air to retain their flavor? The Reading City Council will have to answer that question. Mayor James B. Bamford ordered pretzel vendors Monday to place their wares in bags or lose their licenses. The vendors replied pretzels need fresh air to retain their flavor. The mayor decided to ask the council to enact a pretzel wrap ping order. He said his action was prompted by the city health officer who believes the sale of unwrapped pretzels is unsanitary. NP Train Hits Truck Trailer PROSSER (IP) An eastbound Northern Pacific passenger train rammed the trailer section of a tank truck west of here Monday k. -i;rr iaftcrnoon, injuring two persons between $1.18 and the new price Hnd causlrg of Sl.21',4 to American industry " . represents actual handling costs by the RFC. The agreement opens the way half million dollar for largo-scale buying of foreign tin by the RFC. The agency had stopped most purchases to bring down prices which had gone as high as $1.83 at one time. . The new price could affect negotiations between the RFC and Bolivia over tin prices. The two have been deadlocked for weeks, Most seriously injured was D. E. Nutley, Yakima, a Northern 'Pacific trainmaster. He was cut and bruised when thrown for ward from- a stool on which he was sitting in the engine cab. Mrs. R. D, Steiner, a passenger, received minor injuries when the engine and eight cars were de railed and strung along the track for three-fourths of a mile, The driver of the truck, Larry Iranians Reject British Diplomat TEHRAN, Iran (IP) Iran re fused Tuesday to accept Robert Hankey as the new British Am bassador to Tehran. The British had submitted Han- key's appointment as a new move toward ending the bitter deadlock between the two countries over the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company holding, which Iran nationalized last spring. Rejections Rare Hankey, 46, was to succeed Sir Francis Shepherd who has been British Ambassador in Tehran through all the oil trouble. Hankey's name had been sent to Premier Mohammed Mossa degh's government for aproval under normal diplomatic pro cedure. It's rejection a rare event in the field of diplomacy seemed bound to worsen relations, already almost at the breaking point, be tween Britain and this tumultuous Middle-Eastern kingdom. : Resounding Slap It was another resounding slap at Britain from the Iranians, who 10 days ago ordered all nine British consulates in the country closed. The British after strong protests, shut them down Sunday. Shepherd, who had been ap pointed by the lately-defeated Labor Government, was ordered home and told he would be as signed elsewhere shortly after Conservative Foreign Anthony Eden took office. , with Bolivia demanding a price of ? aniut of Spokane, was unin- SI. 50 and the RFC holding out for $1.12. N. Y. Editor Named NEW YORK (IP) William Shawn, 44, has been named editor of the New Yorker magazine to succeed Harold W. Ross, the founder, who died Dec. 6. Shawn has been maagmg editor of the magazine since 1939. . Sentences Passed On Two by Court William Marvin Barton, 31, Rt. 1, Eugene, entered a plea of guilty to charges of obtaining money and property under false preten ses Monday morning in circuit court. He was sentenced to four years in the state penitentiary. Richard Alroy Jenkins, 19, of Tillamook, was placed on proba tion for three years. He had pleaded guilty to a charge of forg ery. Authorities say he will be returned to his Air Force base from which he is said to be AWOL. 4 Feared Dead In Snow Slides SUN VALLEY, Idaho (IP) Sun Valley officials reported Tuesday a fourth man may have been killed in the snowslide which has al ready definitely claimed one life and probably two others. They said Rudolph Mandl, South Bend, Wash., is missing and feared trapped in the slide along with Arthur Gardner, New York, and Stuart Fraser, Ensenada, Mexico. Victor Gottschalk, a ski instructor at the resort, was pulled from the tons of snow which roared down Baldy Mountain Saturday. He died a few minutes later. Menril was at Sun Valley look ing for work, resort officials said, and was last seen at breakfast Saturday. jured. The trailer section was snapped loose from , the cab and demolished. Railroad officials made the damage estimate. Seven-hundred , feet of track was torn up and a 'fire started underneath the cars when the locomotive fuel tank emptied along the tracks. Fire trucks from three nearby depart ments quickly brought the blaze under control. The accident, occurred at Byron Crossing on the Yakima-Benton County line. Pro -American round-the world day m. 1 ,6t! convinced him of might Uafe -American snirit a n-i..not Noted in Far n SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) 1H o. . l ing congressman Peter F. Mack 1 Cisco', i. 801 said jTicsaay nis 'goodwill flight" a surprising pro in several tsiauc spois where "hi, i r ue Hr. immlinism is fiaapv tnr i ,, Ulefi. .... lu,, juoit." "&J Tho vniithfnl llllnnl. n . : 1 somewhat tuckered out after the long over-ocean jaunt from Hono lulu to San Francisco, said that he was amazed to find a spirit of friendship in Saigon, Indochina, and also in Viet Nam. He said, however, it was in Turkey that American prestige reached it highest point. But Mack said Iran's attitude toward the United States was the most nostue 01 any coui j 25 rtrv hpi t LTMav J . 1 -w-r . . ' - . I jRI C - IIN visuea. tie Diamed a good portion n P tku7l of this feeling on Premier Hoham- Se!"ter'8. "til mea raossaaegn. "He is unhappy because wo didn't give him any money," Mack said. He said that even the recent loan granted Iran by the United states prooaoiy wouldn't make much difference. "That may make some chanee." Mack said, "but not much. There's no question about it, if another solid obiwt Jq 5m Dass no u m nam wuum oe oeuer. ctroaV,. - 6 asl His long junket proved to him, see a L??. premier was to take over our posi- '" o nnd he said, that the people of Europe with a hatT1' "are Benerollv hehlnrf i .nj i t i. w JWrU preciate our efforts in the past ' tectural effi and today to prevent future wars " i as far n.,t . S 1 "My trip was to express Amori. ground r.S.N can friendship to the people of the mak Pictures L world and I think it has been verv does, but it'i , 2 successful.". exposure tlmnr...,! Shortly after he landed his f.r0,a1seti' You can To! "'" exposure by J utes for each nSi wouid usetorsmto scene. Rememhr to. . Tnn '""q u r m ut" "Wit shot. To make-S shot, shoot three lii Circuit Judge Says Thanks Circuit Judge G. F. Skipworth should be 7 Tuesday expressed his apprecia- as long and SmS tion for the resolution recently j times as Ions if. rtacsprl Kv tho T.nno Hnnnh. XJ- n Assn. which praises his work on for your rniWK.? the bench and asks him to run! Eugene Camera ft xor tne oince again.' .nu di is w. 7th. The resolution, which has hport ' We're riehit hm presented to him. is signed hv neighborhood to t sixty-four members of the bar in e . . s'0' etrja Lane County. The signatures rep- ?'a."ml". s. 4 resent every active law office inlE".Bqulpmil the county. "I would like to ex- j phoVflnl' In. V ' ?ss. ,mJ , Pasur? n ..receiving I $ TcaSffS mis nign testimonial, DKipwortn 1 SHOP 7th & .l said. 1 4-8241. 4,570 Slots Seized LOUISVILLE, Ky. (IP) The Federal Bureau of Investigation expected to have its roundup of slot machines in Kentucky just about complete Tuesday. A total of 4,570 machines, valued at $1,256,750, have been seized by the FBI. Spend -IiS Get our uta't: gutters, dorapd other sheet mean top grade sheet sal far longer. Sid right from tha rte ing expense ri(Bi far-off end! CMtOTMEE SHEET METAL HEATING ... .. M W. 7tU Ave. R4 Portland Couple Accused of Murder OREGON CITY (IP) Mrs. Bonnie Lee Kuhnhausen, 36, and Elmer Dorsey Williams, 28, both of Portland, were arraigned here Monday on first degree murder charges. They are accused of the fatal beating of Jalmai: Tarkia, 68, Portland. HONK ilH,0M C- Sale :SPfcH D! HOME INSULATION CO. Ir? Ilia-feS? ' offers the 9reatest value g " -Zfl'I 'f' ever in the insulation field! I gt "L, r"H IJ yy with Fiberglass for 01 lit- I TERMS I, j - 1 y CALL YOUR FRIENDLY FIBERGLASS REPRESENTATIVE TODAY PHONE 5-5522 Roy McGowon Phil Heidt Tom Whitoker Howard Mayo HOME INSULATION CO. Warehouse and Office S48 C'harnrlloii Phone 4-1211 S OFFERS BRAND NEW i n BELIEVE IT OR NOT! at STARK'S 702 WILLAMETTE PHONE 5-1597 We nurchaseddN Vacum Cleaom saler had to In appreciate M way w hart W fev our cuito" vou a Ho7VT' Cleaner, noil11 price ol 29 No Down i Per VI 2 raft
