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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1952)
Rcglstcr-Guar'rl, Eugene, Ore., I Page 2 Sun., June 1, 1952 Police Collect Papers Against Red Officers Dawn .Raids Hit French Party Dens PARIS-(P)-Police flying squads seized mounds of documents and riot weapons Saturday in raids on Communist offices throughout France. One aim obviously was to obtain evidence supporting the govern ment's charge that plans for a Red revolution were behind the rioting here Wednesday night against Gen. Matthew B. Ridg way. The raids began soon after dawn Steel-helmeted police struck in Paris, in Lyon, Marseille, Cler mont-Ferrand, Bordeaux and La Rochelle. BUT IT WAS quickly clear that the French Reds who recognize munlst party west of the Iron Cur only Italy as having a larger Com taln had not been taken entirely off guard. At several points, chimneys of party headquarters were smoking with the fires of burning papers before the police squads reached the scene. At others, valuable mo ments were lost while police forced their way through barricaded entries. The ComunistJ had been on the alert since their secretary-general, Jacques Duclos, was Jailed in the anti-Rldgway rioting and accused of plotting against France inter, nal security. THE INTERIOR Ministry said important stocks of weapons were seized, including piles of black jacks, shoemakers' paring knives and cases of cartridges. It did not disclose whether firearms were found. Burning of documents Is some times a prelude to Communist moves toward going underground. One Red-front organization in Paris was reported to have been burning papers the past two days. Grasshoppers Sweep Into Barley Fields KLAMATH FALLS (P) Hordes of grasshoppers began edg ing Into barley fields south of here Saturday, and by nightfall had destroyed an estimated sev eral thousands of dollars worth of the crop. - A delay in arrival of spraying airplanes enabled the grasshop pers, which were detected some days ago, to move into the fields. Aerial spreading of poison mash head of the grasshoppers now is scheduled to start Monday. Sam Smith, federal grasshopper control specialist, was hopeful that the invasion would be stop ped in Its tracks. He said there was a chance damage would be light. He explained that fields already damaged could be re planted in time for a crop this year. The barley, a high-priced malting variety, now Is up about tlx Inches. The grasshoppers have 25,000 acres of the barley surrounded in the Tulelake - area, most of the fields in northern California. Federal prisoners from a work camp at Tulelake now are mixing poison mash for use by the planes londay. l& 4 -:iC ' ri jlf v Per I Control of Koje Prisoners Faces Severest Test Yet (NEA Telepttoto) REDS RIOT IN BERLIN A West German policeman grabs one of the 6000 Commu nist youths who attempted to invade the American sector of Berlin. Police used tear gas to quell the riot which came on the heels of the peace treaty signed between the Allies and the German Federal Republic. U.S. Coeds Just 'Want a Man' English Girl Student Says MANCHESTER, England, CU.R An English girl student's com plaint that American girls go to college only to "get a man" has touched off a controversy In the columns of the staid Manchester Guardian. It all started when Miss Pat Arrowsmith, a Cambridge Univer sity student who spent a year at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, wrote a dispatch for the Guardian entitled "Athens, Middle West." Miss Arrowsmith said, among other things: "MANY American girls go to college simply in order to 'get a man. . . . "Scholarly learning is positively f : & - ! .-. .r-y (KB A Telephoto) U.N. TRUCE CHIEF Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison, above, has been appointed head of the U.N. truce dele gation at Panmimjom. He replaces Vice Adm. C. Tur ner Joy, who returns to the United Stntes to assume command of the United Slates Naval Academy. discouraged. , . .most student work for 'grades' and 'credits', not knowledge. . . , "The general level of conversa tion in drugstore and bedroom is low. . .Attendance at poetry read ings and piano recitals is poor." Miss Arrowsmith also complain ed that she was criticized for go ing to a dance with a Negro. She said she was requested not to do it again because it was "contrary to the local mores." She wrote a let ter of protest to the student news paper, she said, but it was not published. First retort came from Carolyn Herbert, a former Ohio University student who now lives in England. "I found her views as superfi cial and disgruntled as some sum mer tourists to England who re member only bus queues, royal parties and cricket games," Miss Herbert said. "IF MORE Miss Arrowsmlths return from our United States, they might bring back some of our breadth of interest, tolerance for the many, flexibility, and enthus' iastic ingenuity." F. V. Meyer, an American econ omics lecturer who said he once was on the faculty of a university much like Ohio, suggested Miss Arrowsmith might have been dis illusioned because of her Cam bridge and English girls' boarding school background. He said her point of view was "extremely narrow, scientifically invalid, badly informed, definitely unfair and, above all, pardonably immature." $32 Billions Worth Of Arms Ordered WASHINGTON (JP) The De fense Department reported Sat urday that it ordered 32 billion dollars worth of weapons, supplies, construction and expansion of ex isting production facilities during the first ten months of the present tiscal year. The Defense Department had 18i billions still available for obligation as of May 1. Of that 14 billion 100 million dollars was for ordering hard goods items. TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY DALLAS, Ore. (fF) C. V. (Barney) Shreeve of Dallas noticed that a stranger in a restaurant here left his hat be hind. Shreeve looked at the inside band to try to learn the man's name. "C. V. Shreeve, Dallas, Ore gon," the band read. Then Shreeve recognized it. It was the hat he had left be hind In a Salem restaurant three months ago. By WILLIAM JORDEN AiioeLtad Freaa Correipond.nl KOJE ISLAND. Korea W! Communist control over Koje Is land's 80,000 riotous prisoners gets its first severe challenge wnen United Nations guards begin mov- lnd rebellious captives into small er compounds probably the first week in June. The exact date for the move ment has not been announced. But camp officials say they expect Red leaders to put up some sort of fight. Communists still rule within tne present huge compounds housing from 5,000 to 8,000 POW'S. U. N. guards were under orders until Friday not to enter the enclosures. New compounds will hold only ouu each. BRIG. GEN. HAYDON L. Boat- ner, the new camp commander, has slowly been cracking down on the Reds. His security force has been bolstered by two Amer ican combat-tested infantry regi- immti and Dutch. Greek. British. Canadian ana ooum iwraii troops. n,it th hrpnkiin nf the nrisoners into smaller groups is generally looked upon as me Dig iesi. The present compounds are rnnahlv I nn hv 300 vards. Prison ers can freely intermingle within the area. Some compounds are separated only by narrow roads Timber Ceilings Rise SEATTLE yP) New ceiling prices went into effect Saturday on preservatively-treated Pacific Coast fir and hemlock, the district Office of Price Stabilization an nounced. OPS officials said the new order will cause some prices to rise and others to decline in the treated lumber field. Indian Queried In Burns Death BURNS (P) Questioning of a Toledo, Ore., Indian about the death of his wife continued here Saturday by District Attorney Le- land S. Duncan. Duncan said an autopsy Friday showed the wife, Mrs. Ethel John, 30, a white woman, died of a head injury. Her body was brought here Thursday in a trailer by Lindsey John, 41, a Siletz Indian. He went to Duncan and reported that his wife was fatally injured when she jumped from, a car as they drove through Wyoming with their year old son Tuesday night. . John said he helped his wife back into the car and that she seemed all right. Later he moved her to the trailer and said next day found her dead. He phoned relatives who met him near here and persuaded him I to go to the district attorney. permitting prisoners to establish communications. THE NEW compounds being constructed in Kola's east and central valleys will house a maxi mum of 500 each. Each compound will be about 75 yards square. There will be eight compounds within an enclosure using a com mon recreation and exercise ground, but occupants at only one compound will be permitted to use it at a time. Army officials declined to say whether there would be guards within the overall enclosure hous ing the eight compounds. Indi vidual enclosures, however, will be about 500 feet apart. They are about 150 yards wide and 400 yards long. About 20 enclosures will be needed. V. S. ARMY Engineers and In fantrymen have been working around the clock to construct the new compounds since Boatner or dered the prisoners broken up into smaller groups. New 10-inch square poles are used for stringing barbed wire fencing. Within each compound will be two long buildings capable of housing 250 POWs each. Prison ers, to begin with, may be quar tered in tents. Each compound will have its own kitchen and latrine. Prisoner-cooks will pre pare the meals. . About 450 women prisoners will be kept in their present separate quarters. a vr " --. Become a DENTAL NURSEi . ...y JOVQ . professional1 career i7..r.::.,c a BETTY LUMON Ailorla, Oregon Appointed upon frnJnotitn D.flt.l nursing off.rt Mc.ptional opportuniti.i to tho diicrimin.l. Ing young woman who'l in toarcli of ctreer. The dentil nurse it pert of e highly reipected pro. feiiion end holds high piece in the social end business life of her community. Complete ceorse eery 4 nwRttn M.utlfot.d cotolcxj moiled oa requtit Write to Feme Drvmmond, ft.tjiitror (Net Living qvorten ovetlobi for our itudtnt dtntol nurses. Or you may work for four room, board end tor lore It yoa dtir.) C-47 Debris Found on Peak REDDING, Calif. (U.R The U.S. Forest Service reported today a tourist has found the wreckage of an Air Force C-47 which dis appeared last Dec. 26 on a flight from Spokane, Wash., to Fair field, Calif., with eight men on board. The Forest Service said an Eng lishman named W. Chapman spot ted the airplane wreck on. the lower east side of 10,453 - foot Mount Lassen. Chapman notified the Forest Service office in Lassen National Park and an unidentified ranger went to the scene and found a wrecked airplane bearing the number "438142." The Ranger said the wreck was so deeply em bedded in snow it was impossible to tell how many men were aboard. At Red Bluff, Calif., airport of ficials said the registration num ber on the wreckage was the same as that of the missing transport. The Forest Service said a search and rescue team had been sent out from Hamilton Field, Calif., to check the wreckage. Now the Ladies Use Pappy's Shaving Cream CHICAGO U.R Not content with taking over hubby's razor, the little woman is now moving in on his shaving cream. Beauty experts have announced that a generous application of shaving cream leaves milady's skin "clear and clean as a washed porcelain plate." Fleur Mill Workers Protest Japan Shipments ASTORIA (VP) Flour mill workers here are protesting against the shipment of wheat to Japan. ,'. The workers, who are members of the Longshoremen's and Ware housemen's union, believe, flour, instead of wheat, should be sent They said In a protest to Sen. Morse (R-Ore) that the wheat is being milled In Japnn and sold to the former U. S. flour customers in Asia, curtailing production here. 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