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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1952)
Page 2 Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Mnn., Jan. 28, 19S2 China's Trouble Began at Yalta, Nationalist UN Delegate Says PARIS (Nationalist China's T. F. Tsiang said Saturday the whole postwar history of China and Korea would have been hap pier without the Yalta agreement and "the part played by Presi dent Roosevelt at Yalta is hard to explain or justify." Chiang Kai-Shek's government accepted the Yalta agreement under United States pressure and signed a treaty of friendship with Russia which the Russians quickly broke, Tsiang told the United Na tions political committee. Presenting a resolution which in effect condemns Moscow for breaking the treaty, he said at the end of a two-hour speech: "IN OTHER WORDS, in the struggle of-the Chinese people for . freedom, we ask of this great or ganization some 'measure of moral support and moral judgment." He called the Yalta agreement Youths to Try Christian 'Call' CHICAGO (P) "Faith by it elf, if it has no works, is dead." So said St. James in James 2:17 So also say a group of young folks who hope to get one million other young folks to become ac tive, working Christians. The project is known formally as The Call to United Christian Youth Action. Informally; it sim ply is "The Call." It is sponsored by the United Christian Youth Movement UCYM. UCYM is the youth wing of the National Council of Churches, an inter-denominational agency serv ing 29 major U.S. protestant and eastern orthodox denominations. The campaign will be at the climax stage during the next eight days. It will coincide with Nation al Youth Week. "D-for-dedicalion-Day" will be on Sunday, Feb. 3. Leaders expect one million young men and wom en age 15 to 25 to answer "The Call" on that date. They will pledge themselves, in effect, not only to have faith but also to work at it. The project has been in the planning phase for five years and in the organizing phase for one year. which brought Russian into the war against Japan in return for concessions within China "a great mistake, a disastrous mis take." The agreement was reached by President Roosevelt, Prime Min ister Churchill and Prime Minister Stalin Feb. 11, 1945, at the Cri mean resort city of Yalta, once a playground of the czars. Soviet Deputy Foreign Min ister Jacob A. Malik who had made a show of reading a book and newspapers and talking while Tsiang spoke, attacked Tsiang's charges as "lies and slander." Malik urged the committee to have nothing to do with what he called "this Kuomintang . petti foggery." THE COMMITTEE adjourned debate until Monday. U. S. Dele gate John Sherman Cooper, form er Republican senator from Ken tucky, is expected then to voice United States support for Tsiang's resolution. Tsiang said one of President Roosevelt's main objectives at Yalta was to get the Soviet army into the war against Japan. He said Stalin demanded, as his price, rights and privileges in the port of Dairen, in the naval base at Port Arthur and on trunk rail ways of Manchuria. Tsiang said Roosevelt was moved by fear the war with Japan might cost many more American lives if the Russians refused to take part and by hope that the Russians might behave as a loyal member of the U. N. and the great powers could achieve a long period of peace. Lobaugh Tells Kiwanis Ideals "Things Kiwanians Do and Why They Do Them" was the topic used by Dean Lobaugh of Kugene this week in a talk before Spring field Kiwanis Club. Lobaugh, as sistant superintendent of Eugene schools, spoke in Springfield Me mortal Bldg. Lobaugh said Kiwanis stands for helping the underprivileged. participation in youth programs, better citizen participation in civic affairs, for the primacy of spir itual values, business, ethics, and Improving fellowship. The educator said service clubs foster better leadership and fel lowship among men and women and through their humanitarian activity make the nation a better one. Lots of Dogs Without Tags Dog licenses for 1952 are on sale now at Eugene's City Hall, but the demand Isn't what it should be. The city finance office Satur day reported thnt only 100 tags have been sold whereas the local dog population is known to be around 1200 of licensing age. If purchased before Mar. 1, the dog licenses will cost $1.50 for males and spayed females, or $3 for other females. After Mar. 1, penalty fees of $1 will be added to the price of each license. Two Citations Handed Drivers Two Friday accidents in Eugene resulted in court eitations for Stephen E. Bristol, 1761 Washing ton St., and Wayne R. Atwood, 2950 Harris St. City police reported that Bristol failed to yield the right-of-way at 12th and Lincoln Sts. where his 1949 convertible collided with a jeep pickup operated by Wil liam Boqua of Rt. 1, Eugene. The 1:40 p.m. accident did an estimat ed $45 damages to the convert ible, $25 to the pickup. Atwood .was ticketed after an 8:45 a.m. collision at 19th and Willamette Sts, where officers said he cut a corner and collided with a 1950 sedan driven by Mrs. Queenie V. Waltman, 2696 Port land St. Atwood was driving a 1947 tudor. Both cars received damages estimated at $30. UOSC1I MAGNETOS Sales and Service CLARK BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO. 1641 W. 6th Ave., Phono 4-3319 HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES McDonald Theater Bide. Parts Prices Said Too High Overcharging for vacuum clean er parts by door-to-door sales men has been reported to the Eu gene Chamber of Commerce. A complainlant Saturday said that his wife had ordered a new filter for her tank-typo cleaner at $1.50. But before the salesman returned with the ordered part, her husband purchased one at a downtown store for 70 cents. The chamber also was informed that some Itinerant vacuum clenn er repairmen allegedly have punc tured cleaner hoses, necessitating purchase of new hoses by the owners. SECURITY Savings & Loan ASSOCIATION Where Snt-ings Enrii 2ia Established In 1924 117 E. Broadway ADVEHTISKMKNT How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nnture to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion ha tood the test of millions of users. CREOMULSION nllntl Cooglu, Cbtst Colds, Aorta Irendiltli WATER-PROOF TARPAULINS Truck Covers and Tail Gate Curtains .' ANY SIZE EUGENE Tent & Awning Co. 37 W. 7th Ph. 4-0234 INFORMATION PLEASE! What Number Do I Dial for ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE and RADIO SERVICE? 4-5248 Complete Service on All Makes of Kefrlgeratora Ranges Washers Radios 1 A 7 OlA, s4re (ordiaiiu invited a Jo ike Of menma o LIIIi 104 South Pacific Highway rxn Ml -MERCURY Collage Grove, Oregon WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30th ' f III I 9 II .Imili.Hirf If If fell LmI ' i i ,.. fll L - !! iiTj.J-f I iTMjf TVM tTT ' '' - '-SMBBRVWfvJf7TVt..-i.. .... WILLIAM F. GITHENS Manager Served 3Vi years in U. S, Navy, been with Floyd Githens Motors, Inc., since discharge in 1946. Grad uate of University of Oregon in the .school of Business Administration, Graduate of Ford Motor Company Training School at Detroit in Oc tober 1948. D. A. MERRELL Parts Manager Formerly Ford Parts Manager with the Floyd Githens Motors, Inc. Merrell served in this capacity since 1944. 24 years previous parts experience. LARRY BRICE Salestnanager Has been with the Floyd Githens Motors, Inc., Sales force since Feb ruary 1 949. Prior to this Brice had six year previous sales experience. We are proud to bring this -new business to the Cottage Grove area. We are particularly pleased with the building and think it is a superb example of what can be done with our native woods. The building has been planned to give our employees the opportunity to give the best service at the lowest cost . . . to display Lincoln and Mercury cars ... to be a source of pride to our community. It is extremely modern through out. We feel that its excellent location and ample park ing area will be appreciated. It is our sincere hope that you will come in and visit us during our opening. FLOYD GITHEHS ON DISPLAY WEDNESDAY JANUARY 30th The All New '52 Mercury ROBERT G. MOODY Bookkeeper Assistant bookkeeper with Floyd Githens Motors, Inc., since 1949, with four years previous bookkeep ing experience. Served, 3Vi years with the U. S. Marines during World War 2. DARREL B. BOOHER Service Department Served Vi years with the U. S. Army during World War 2. Pre viously been employed by Floyd Githens Motors, Inc., since 1946. Booher graduated from the Cottage Grove Union High School. .... . u.Jmis1: See this excitina new Mereurv an dimlav dunna our ooen nouie jj - ' i , nQ" ly new body ttylei are offered by Mercury for 1952 along with o mow r J angina developing 125 horsepower. To sea It will convince you its y ( year. 0. 136 EAST BROADWAY Home of Krlirid.ilre eippuancef 9 W
