Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1952)
Page 4 Kegisler-UUijro, x.ugene, ure., aun., June 1, 1952 i EWS BRIEFS Z2 WARMING UP V. S. WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Eugene and vicinity: Partly cloudy and warmer Sunday. Local statistics: Highest tem perature Saturday, 64; low Sat urday 49; rain in 24 hours end ing 10:30 a.m., none; total for month, 0.29 inches; normal for month 1.80; inches; stage of riv er at 7:30 a.m. minus 0.7 feet; wind at 8:30 p.m., North 9; pre vailing Saturday, North 7. Sunsrise and sunset (FST) Sunday, 4:32 a.m., and 7:48 p. m. Monday 4:32 a.m., and 7:48 p.m. I SAW an elderly man, who should have known better, sweep ing the ground with at least a foot of an American flag he was trying to raise at a Willamette Street building Memorial Day. Mrs. M. I SAW on May 29, in the ceme tery near the University of Oregon campus on the main drive near the west entrance, two grave markers broken and the paper on which the names were written removed. L.A.D. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE will have a rummage sale at the rum mage center on W. 7th Ave. June 6 and 7. Anyone having rummage may get in touch with Mrs. Fred J. Park, 7-7985 or with Mrs. How ard Fenner, Mrs. Cora Menue and Mrs. W. H. Metcalf. EUGENE LODGE of Perfection (Scottish Rite Masons) will meet in Regular Session in Masonic Temple, 992 Olive Street Tuesday, June 3, 8 p.m. Members are re quested to attend to consider an amendment to bylaws. DONALD A. CRUMLEY, 1104 J St., Springfield, Friday reported to state police the theft of gasoline and a cutting torch from his log ging site about six miles south of Cottage Grove. Three 50-gallon gas drums were drained and an Arco cutting torch and hose were missing. BURGLARS broke into The Palmer's ice cream parlor at 585 River Rd. sometime between 1:30 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday and stole a table radio, 12 cartons of cig arettes and 4 packages of cookies, state police reported. LEWIS DALE HEBERT, 38, of 5 Willamette St., was charged Friday with grand larceny of an I auto, according to Eugene police reports. He allegedly stole a 1941 Ford belonging to Roy Grant Ar- neson, 275 Poplar Dr., Springfield, Thursday. NO DAMAGE was reported from an oil stove fire which brought Springfield firemen to 636 A St., at 9:23 a.m, Saturday. EL-A-DIL, DOKEY Temple of Eugene won the Knights of Pythias Knight rank contest in Salem Wednesday. It will com pete with the Seattle temple later, probably at Vancouver, for North west district honors, competing in the contest from bugene were Earl Ward, W. J. Mishler, V. W. Baird. Elmer Adkison, C. P. Hart, Harvey York, Henry tjuam and George Bailey. IOTA SIGMA will meet Monday at 1:15 p.m. with Mrs. Hershel Pinkstaff, 909 W. 4th Ave. Mrs. J E. Beaupeurt will assist the hostess. CASCADE CHAPTER, OES of Springfield, will hold its regular meeting at the Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 3. New can didates will be initiated and Fath er's Day will be observed. CHARLES J. WELLS graduated from the University of Arizona at Tucson Wednesday, May 28. He majored in business administra tion. He attended the University of Oregon for the first three years, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Wells of Eugene. HAPPY HOUR club of Spring field will hold a picnic Monday at 1 P. m. at the Lcaburg home of Mrs. Marion Adams. Those wanting transportation should call Mrs. John Klar 7-2180. WISCONSIN CLUB will meet Monday at WOW Hall for a pot. luck at 7 p. m. Mrs. Mary Brooks is in charge. There will be a pro gram between 8 and 9 p.m. fol lowed by two hours of dancing. Red offensive Theft Charged Called Foolish y r t TOKYO (Sunday)-(U.R) Gen. Q jfl0YC I I 10 James A. Van Fleet said Saturday the Communists outnumber the! Three Collage Grove men were Allies Vk to 1 in Korea, but that charged with grand larcency Sat- ncw Communist offensive will end only in disaster for the enemy. The 8lh Army commander lorn newsmen in Seoul he believed the urday morning in district court The three Dale William Doo liltle, 27; Hugh Elmer Dooliltle, 23, and Ivan Allen Abeene, 26 are charged wtln tne men oi i,uuu.uuu-man uiiiiiiiumui. oim.j $1,600 worth of logging equip- WOU1Q not OB IQWUM1 ciwukii km T7-...1 NWto nt Fiioon. start the major offensive thatBaiI was set M $1500 for each norm Korean ui. wn, nun sMof the trio and they werc com. inieaienea at me x-awiiiuujvi" peace talks. As Van Fleet spoke Allied tanks and infantrymen raided Commun ist lines on the central front west of the Pukhan River, East of Puk han, U.N. troops killed 16 Reds vhile beating off a four-hour en emy assault mat ionowea ouu rounds of enemy artillery. The Air Force announced that mitted to the county jail. State police made the arrests. WILBUR ALVIN Tenncs, 26, 1177 W. 13th St., Eugene, was charged Saturday morning with contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl. Bail was set at $1,000 and Tennes is committed to the ! county jail. t-To u'ac arroctnH hv Dpnillv U. S. Sabre Jets shot down two Sneriff Russell Amev west of Migs Saturday and damaged two Junction city. He had three minor more, while its weekly summary b and tw0 nlinor gjrls in nis cuscioseci me r-oos, s.iui. ',car. Arnev's report stated. Mies duriiiE the week ending iri- ALSO IN district court, fcdward Francis Baker, 36, Lowell; was charged with being drunk on a public highway. Bail was set at $95 and he was committed to the county ail James Barney Keeney, 18, of Junction City was charged with being drunk on a highway and being a minor in possession of al cohol. He was fined $5 and costs. kouse to Act On Gl Benefits For Korea .Men WASHINGTON (Pi A bill ex tending veterans' benefits to men and women who joined the armed forces since the Korean War be gan (Jun 27, 1950) will come up for House action Monday. The measure carrying help along the lines given veterans of World War II is subject to 40 minutes' debate. Then, with no opportunity for any change to be made, it can be voted up or down, If a roll call is required, however this will not be taken until Thurs. day. The measure provides that edu cational benefits shall be paid di rectly to the veterans instead of to the colleges, as is the practice presently. REP. OLIN TKAGUE (D-Tex.), author of the bill, claims this pro vision was written "out of consid eration for the veterans and the taxpayers" and as a remedy for abuses discovered in the present veteran training program. But Rep. W. L. Springer (R, 111.) claims this discriminates against the private colleges of the nalion. Springer's plan to offer an amendment on the floor was stop ped by the committee's decision to ask the House to suspend its rules and pass the bill In one action. THE BILL provides an educa tional allowance or 71 10 a month for veterans without dependents or $150 for those with dependents who enroll In a full-time institu tional course. The half-time schooling allow ance would be $50 and $70. From these allowances, veterans would have to meet all of their education costs, including subsis tence. For apprenticeships or other on-the-job training, allowances of $70 and $05 would be made. On-the-farm training allowances would be $95 and $120. Education benefits would be giv en on the basis of 1V4 days of training for each day of service since June 27, 1950, regardless of whore it was performed, with the maximum period amounting to 36 calendar months. SPRINGFIELD Dakota Club will have a potluck at 6:30 p. Wednesday at Skinner Butte Cot tage. Persons attending are asked to bring their own table service AH former Dakotans are welcome. WILLAKENZIE Grange will have its Church Sunday at the Grange Hall beginning with a hasket dinner at 1 n. m. The Rev. Jack D a h n e r of Wiflakenzie Evangelical United Brethren Church will speak. THREE LOCAL men arrived in San Francisco Friday aboard the day without loss to themselves. Medical Care To Cost Britons LONDON (PI Britain's so. cialized medicine program will be scaled down Sunday. For the first time in four years, Britons will have to pay directly for some health services, such as prescriptions, dental treatment and false teeth. Winston Churchill's government cut back the tax-supported pro. gram to save money. Government ministers expect to save 58 mil lion dollars a year through the new charges. THE HARD CORE of the pro gram is not destroyed, nowever, and health minister Ian MacLeod said in a speech "the government does not declare, and it is not part of conservative policy or philosophy, that charges must re main a permanent part of the na tional health service." Socialized medicine was the most popular measure of the for mer labor government. Its prin ciple has become widely accepted. About 95 per cent of the people use the health service. About 95 per cent of the country's 11,000 dentists, 90 per cent of the 23,500 general medical practicioners and practically all the 16,000 druggists and 7,000 opticians participate. THE NEW charges include: Up to $12.60 for false teeth, up to $2.80 for a course of dental treat ment, 14 cents for each prescrip tion, $8.40 fbr surgical boots, $2.80 Says It Proves Bios in Steel Case Morse Answers Editorial in R-G Atomic Test Explosion Viewed by 1,000 Troops LAS VEGAS, Nev. UP) The Atomic Energy Commission said Saturday that weather conditions indicate the next test explosion will be set off Sunday morning. In this experiment, 1,000 troops will be in foxholes about fotir miles from the detonation point and they will advance immediate ly after the blast. Sheep will be exposed to the blast this time to help in determining effects upon humans. (Continued From Page I) criticized the statements Counsel for the Government made in ans wer to some of Judge Pine's ques tions in which Counsel took the position that the President was above the Constitution. One of the things your editorial shows is that you have missed completely the constitutional theory upon which my constitutional argu ment on the steel case has been based. It is difficult for me to under stand the emotional drunk which you imbibed in when you wrote your editorial because I always have felt that you usually try to present both sides of an issue with fairness and factual accur acy. I suspect that in this instance my criticism of the press touched such a sensitive spot that you re sorted to the psychological escape mechanism which psychologists tell us guilty men frequently re sort to, namely, attribute to their critics the very weaknesses which they themselves possess in such full measure. I say, most good-naturedly, that it has been my observation that you gentlemen of the press are strong in criticism but very weak when it comes to recogniz ing its application to yourselves. Thus, I said to some of my news paper friends last night, and I am sure you will be surprised to know that I have any, that I think the highly emotional reac tion of many editors of the coun- Navy Transport Gen. Meigs. The! for surgical supports, and varying costs for a private room in. a hos pital for many cases. There still will be no direct charge for a doctor's services, sur gery, hospital care, or laboratory work. Far East veterans are Cpl. Jack R. Hurlburt, Fall Creek; Sgt. Wayne H. Kelly, Cheshire, and Pfc. James F. McNally, 1412 Oak St., Eugene. THE FRENCH Degree will be exemplified at the Masonic Tem ple at 10th and Olive Sts. at 8 p. m. Wednesday by a cast frqm the Union Lodge at McMinnville. All Master Masons are invited. Highest Road Opened French Hero Sentenced For Theft of Bonds PARIS W) Antoine De Recy, World War II hero and former deputy in the French National Assembly, Saturday night was sentenced to ten years at hard labor for stealing a hundred mil Jon francs ($287,714) worth of government bonds. DeRecy, 39, also was fined 50,000 francs ($144) and ordered stripped of the military honors the won by almost fantastic wartime feats. Baker Gets Award BAKER (P) Baker will get a third consecutive National Safety Council plaque soon, awarded for going through 1951 without a traf fic death. Secretary of State Earl T. New bry is expected to present the plaque. Boats Shoot Rapids BOULDER CITY, Nev. (P) Two cabin cruisers, the first ever to shoot the Colorado River rap ids, arrived at nearby Lake Mead Friday night after a 280-mile run from Lee's Ferry, Ariz. State Population Up PORTLAND (fP) The State Board of Health estimated Satur day that Oregon's population, gaining 3,100 a month, now stands at about 1,599,000. That is an increase of about 77,600 over the 1950 federal census figure of 1,521,341. Canadians Take Part VICTORIA, B. C (7P) British Columbia's Civil Defense Head quarters will take part in the first international communication exer cise with the United States Sixth Army toward the end of July. Casualties Increase WASHINGTON (TP) The De fense Department Saturday iden' tlfied 45 more battle casualties in Korea. A new list, No. 576, report ed 12 killed, 26 wounded, three missing in action and four injured try to my criticism of their slant ed handling of the steel contro versy justifies my dubbing their editorial association with the title, "Self-Protective Associa tion for the Perpetuation of Mut ual Admiration and Self-Confessed Infallibility of Newpap er Editors of America." You also may be surprised to know that a considerable number of newspaper correspondents and several editors have expressed to me complete agreement with the criticisms 1 have made of the press in its handling of the issues involved in the steel con troversy. . THE SUPREME COURT may reject the legal theory that the President has power to act in an emergency to protect the secur ity of the nation, subject to the subsequent checking powers of the Congress of the United States. If it so rules it will reverse the writings of many legal scholars on this issue over the last one hundred years of our history. If it sustains the Pine decision there still will be a clear duty resting upon the Congress to pass legislation which will give the people of this country effective protection in an hour of crisis such as existed at the eleventh hour of the steel controversy, so that the men who are fighting for the defense of our country production of military steel which will not be denied the continuous they need for their protection as well as for the protection of the country as a whole. I respectfully submit that it was your duty as an editor to present the facts about the steel case to your readers with impartiality and objectivity. It is my judg ment that you failed miserably In carrying out that journalistic obligation and I suspect that it Is because of that failure that you resorted to the personal attack upon me and to the inexcusable misrepresentation of my position as set forth in the editorial re ferred to above. At the beginning of your edit orial you refer to the risk of mar ring a friendship. Let me assure you that no friendship of mine is ever marred by lapses of good judgment on the part of friends. One soon learns on this job that differences over issues frequently cause friends to strike out in un. fair criticism of one holding pub. lie office. That is one of the prices one must pay in politics if he is willing to say what he thinks ought to be said even though it may involve a criticism of the press. As far as I am concerned you haven't marred a friendship, you have only provided me with a disappointment because of your failure to be fair to your readers. Sincerely yours, WAYNE MORSE North End Extensions Improve Mail Service Mail deliveries were improved slightly in the Eugene area dur ing May by the extension oi a mounted roule north of the city. Now receiving the service are Dove, Ruskin and Bogart Lanes, and Rnsteen Drive. Other extensions will be made in June, said Postmaster Ethan L. Newman. Monday, mounted route service will start for McDougal and Hawn Lanes and rural car rier service (Route 1) will begin on Elizabeth, Theona, Wilbur, and .lessen Lanes. These are also north of Eugene. Al. the same time Rt. 5, west of Eugene, will lake in a portion of Central Road. Additional extensions have been submitted to the Post Office Dept. for approval, said Newman, to keep up with increased postal business. Police Arrest Two COTTAGE GROVE Lloyd Schreiber, 40, Drain, was cited to appear in Justice Court after his arrest Friday night on a charge of being drunk on a public street. Ball was set at $1U0 for ham B. Copp. 38, Saginaw, after he was picked up Friday night by city police and charged with driving under the influence of intoxicat ing liquor. Halibut Catch Large Off Astoria Port t ASTORIA (IP) Big loads Jf halibut arrived here this wetu'i but salmon catches were falling ' off. ' : One boat, the Hermes 11, lands- 17,000 pounds of halibut and an other, the Jesse B, docked witv 15,000. The fish brought 19 to it cents a pound. 9 The season ends in this zor?. June 9. Fl Onlv a small numher nf saim.i vessels have been nuUino in J in Icnll fm ualmnn hoMoum schools nave been found. Autaimd vtrywhtr shown M Amttlca't limit Garden Cultivator for small and medium Gardens .-.1 2 HJ.F' JV rtifeiS. Sn L. H. Taylor ISM "Q" Street Springfield Ph. 7-7118! " 11"' Monday & Tuesday MM 1 WHILE 1 000 YARDS LAST COMBED YARN, REMNANTS sheers dimity lawn organdy 36 & 39 in. Wide 1st Quality, Washable Colors Reg. Vol. 49c yd. Dotted Swiss, print and plain lawns, dimity, organdy .... beautiful light fabrics for fash ions, for your home. m mi 1 mi 1 McClellan Hubbard McClellan (Mac) Hubbard 225 W. "E" St., Springfield, died at his home on Thursday, May 29, 1952, at the age of 90. He was born in Dallas, Ore., on Feb. 22, 1862. He was a retired farmer, and had lived In Springfield for 19'i years. He was married to Delia Smith, in Portland, Feb. 23. 1889. He was a member of the Baptist Church in Richrcall. He is survived by his wife, Del- la; three children, Harry L. of Hayward, Calif., Verde Chase of Eugene, and Ina Hubbard of Springfield; six grandchildren; five great grandchildren; two sis ters, Hila H. Tctherow, Monmouth, and Mima Davis of Bellevue, Wash.; three brothers, Joe of Spo kane, Wash., Lee of Lewiston, Idaho, and Metz of Monmouth. Services will be at Barlholo- mew-Buell Chapel Monday, June 2, 1952, at 10:30 a.m., D.S.T. The Rev. Paul Fcllhouse will officiate with interment in Brown Ceme tery in Dallas, Ore., at 2 p.m. P.S.T. Monday. GRAND LAKE, Colo. (TP) The nation's highest continuous highway-trail Ridge Road was opened officially Friday in a ribbon-cutting ceremony near the o 1 12.183-foot high point of the route inroilgn noctvy mountain naiion al Park. Abilene All Decked Out To Greet Favorite Son ABILENE. Kas. lP) They garlanded Abilene Saturday with Cain Gets Opposition EVERETT, Wash. (IP) Rep. Henry M. Jackson (D. Wash.) made his long-expected announce ment Saturday that he would be a candidate for the U. S. Senate this autumn. Sen. Harry P. Cain (R. Wash.) will oppose him. ADVERTISEMENT Free Book on Arthritis And Rheumatism How To Avoid Crippling Deformities An amazing newly enlarged 44 page book entitled "Rheumatism" will be sent free to anyone who will write for it. It revcales.why drugs and medi cines give only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes of the trouhle; explains a specialized non-surgical, non-medical treat ment which has proved successful for the past 33 years. You Incur no obligation in send ing for this instructive book. It Alma Benson of 733 N. Ruskin ma-v ' "?. a J, yCiUS OI umuiu imacij. "nit iw- day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 2605, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Alma Benson St., died in Eugene on May 30, 1952 at 63. She was born Feb. 12, ' 1889 in Fountain, Minn., and had been a resident of this community for 10 years. Her husband, An ton, preceded her in death in 1918. She was a member of the Lu theran Church In Minnesota and a member of Local No. 656 A. F. of L. She is survived by five chil dren: Goodwin Rcnson of Bagley, Minn., Arnold Benson of Spring field, Hazel Braatcn of Martin City, Mont., Myrtle Nelson and Ester Johnson, both of Eugene; there arc 14 grandchildren; two brothers; Alfred Ellason of Michi gan and Edwin Eliason of Bag Icy, Minn.; Mrs. Floyd Madscn of Grand Rapids, Minn., Mrs. Leon ard Alto of Tillamook, Ore., and Mrs. Harvard Rome of Portland, gay. red-whitc-and-blue bunting!?"' Services will be in Sinion in nron-r-tinn fn- ihi, h.m..J ..ounsbury Mortuary Tuesday, June 3. 1952, at 2 p.m. Rev. Ing- ward Olsen will officiate with in In preparation for the homecom ing next week of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, the town's favorite son, soldier, presidential candidate and everything else. But In the carnival air, there are overtones of serious concern. In the eyes of Eisenhower's leaders, this will be much more than just a celebration. They say it can have profound effects, for good or evil, on the last-stretch drive to nominate him as the Re publican candidate lor the pres torment in West Lawn Cemetery. Risky GLASGOW, Scotland U.R Francis Ryan, 74, wu sentenced to 60 days Imprisonment for picking pocket aboard a pleas ure steamer chartered by 1.000 Glasgow policemen and their wives. TRAINED Diesel Mechanics NEEDED Skilled Men Needed (or Positions tn the U.S.A. mid ForeiBn Countries. Special Offer to All G.I. 'I. Construction Logging Transportation Agriculture We Can Help You Qualify! If vou me meehnnlciiHy inellned mid desire lo train for htth pay, steady lolis In tins wide otien, lucrative, field, fill out the form below and mail at once. Interstate Training Service Dle.el. Tractor t Heavy Equipment Division. WniTF. BOX BM. Remster-CJuard I want to enter the diesel and equln nient field. Plrase furnish nie full in. formation about your annroved train Ins and free placement advlaory serv ice. I am particularly Interested In: I t Operator I I Service Man ( I Demonstrator f t Diesel Entlneer I i Parlsman I Service Manager i l Tractor Diesel l ) Trouble Shooter. Name . Phone ... . Address - City . State. Ae .. . Present Occupation Employed by . If you live on RTD tlvt directions: III It See Frigidaiw's greatest alliance values MONDAY, JUNE FRIGID AIRE 2nd THROUGH FRIDAY, JUNE 6th IS WEEK AT STOCKSTAD'S r Open every night all week 'til 8 P. M. for leisurely shopping -Ar Plenty of parking space for your convenience -fa Live demonstrations see all the new Frigidaire appliances at work. Free gifts for the ladies and kiddies. -Ar Free cookies and punch - - bring your family and friends. fa Something going on all the time during Frigidaire week at Stockstad's ! Don't miss it ! "BALLOON BARRAGE" WATCH FOR STOCKSTAD'S Over EUGENE & SPRINGFIELD MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 2nd CONTAINING 200 VALUABLE "FRIGIDAIRE WEEK" COUPONS FRIGIDAIRE WEEK is the opportunity you have been waiting for... now you can own a genuine Frigidaire Home Appliance on our NEW LOW TERMS . . . and OUR FA MOUS METER PLAN ... if you wish! SiocJLiladf APPLiance co. 2053 MAIN ST. PARAMOUNT DISTRICT DIAL 7-3361 SPRINGFIELD nmwuf
