Poge 6 Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.. Sat., Feb. 21, 1953
U.S. Stays Even
In Week's News
By PHIL XEWSOM
l.'nltrd Prfss Foreign Analyst
The week's balance sheet between the good and bad
news in the hot and cold war:
THE GOOD
The U. S. High Commissioner for Germany, Dr. James
Bryant Conant, served notice on the Russians that the United
States, despite the Reds' harrassing tactics, was in Berlin to
stay until a final peace and Berlin no longer is an 'isolated
citadel."
JLLLltcnl off Ut the same time, American Sabre
leged Russian plans to cut oil ! rovi (hc Nor(h Korcan
West Berlin from the East byjhor(cr wi(h Manchuria and SuP-
a "zone of death. I plying protection for the fightcr-
American Thunderjets put; bombers, knocked down nine jtcu
teeth into a Jan. 13 warning to the'migs in two days.
Russians that U. S. warnlancs THE BAD
would shoot down any intruding: An order extending for six
Hed planes over Japan. Two Rus-: months the terms of service for
sian planes appeared over North-1 military draftees in Denmark was
era Japan Monday from the, met by demonstrations and hunger
direction of the Russian-occupied
Kurilc Islands. They fired on the
American planes sent to intercept
them but when they scurried
away to the North one was smok
ing and may not have made it
home.
American warplanes also
were having a week for themselves
over Korea. On consecutive days
they hit a Red tank and infantry
training school near the North
Korean Capital of Pyongyang with
two of the largest raids in months.
T
Regular Old Time
DANCE
W.O.W. HALL
Erj Sat Nliht !tn It Lincoln
Vera McAdams Orchestra
strikes in hall a dozen camps, in
volving up to 1,000 men. A tough
talking Danish General turned
back one group which had decided
to march on Copenhagen. Danish
officials arrested a dozen men sus
pected of being ringleaders and
announced the demonstrations
were Communist-inspired.
No sooner had Britain and
Egypt apparently settled their
long-standing dispute over the fu
ture of the Sudan than new trou
bles arose. Egyptian strong-man
Mohammed Naguib announced the
Sudanese had two choices they
could be independent or they
could join Egypt. They could not,
he said, join the British Com
monwealth. In the moves and counter
moves of the hot and cold wars,
Dr. Conant's firm stand on Berlin
was a counter to obvious Russian
intentions to attempt again to
squeeze the Allies out of the for
mer German capital. The Russian
plans had two immediate objec
tives. One was to cut the flow of
refugees fleeing Communist rule,
which on one day this month hit
a record-breaking total of 2,600.
The other was to choke the econ
omic life from West Berlin where
unemployment already is soaring.
-r
j )
urn
Fight Over Pressure Suits
Splits Service 'Friendship
By ELTON C. FAY wanted folks to know how each of
WASHINGTON UV-This is the thorn was ready to fight any kind
season when the picture turns of war in any kind of place. There
grim and things are in a hell of was the impression each could do
J fix lit as well or a little better than
It is the time when each of the: cither of the other two services,
armed forces tells how good it is.! In fairness, perhaps they re
And it is, perchance, the time of called the economy drive of a few
budget-making. It happens every
ft
$20 ,000 Spent
To Drill Well
K-.1
MEASURES UP Joan
Vohs, signed to play lead in
three dimensional movie,
represents beauty with per
fect dimensions. Statistics:
5 feet 6 inches; 118 pounds;
36-22-34 figure.
year, in peace and war, in every
administration.
Some years there are mysterious
rumors of foreign submarines
cruising off American shores.
Other years there are vapor trails
from highflying, unseen, unknown
aircraft above the northern de
fense perimeter. And some years
people just sit down and add up
all the military and diplomatic per
plexities and intelligence estimates
and come up with a broad and
brooding and black picture.
Only recently a group of con
gressional leaders emerged from
a White House session with mili
tary, intelligence and national se
curity council officials speaking
cryptically but apprehensively of
the briefing they had. It was noth
ing new, they said the picture has
been grim for a long time.
WENT TO CAPITOL
The congressional leaders then
went to the Capitol where Con
gress is going to work on the
budget.
Across the Potomac at tne pen
tagon the armed forces seemed to
hear no unusually loud alarms
from around the world but maybe
that is just because they are used
to the gnmness of the times,
Records
U If ,
A ' .. :jxr, GRANVILLE. 111. Ufi A Putnam
-v.'fV rffjV - - at: County man says ties spending ,5. .a;d j. scnureman, i
I :'v . $20,000 to drill a water wen on
fcluoittj ;TwAfcf-v mvmSlS most expensive wells on an Illinois
farm.
V. C. Hartman hired a drilling
learn when the old well on his
property filled with sand. The
team drilled 1,700 feet to strike a
vein of water in sand rock.
The new well, now ncaring com
pletion, required S60 bags of ce
ment used to make concrete to
pour around the pipes. In addition.
THXAli
"The Man With A
Million Friends"
Will Be At
Willameie Park
SUN., FEB. 22
With The
Western Swing Billies
DANCING
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
EUGENE MUNICIPAL COURT
Turn from wrong lane Robert J.
Mrrtl, 1964 Madison, S5.
Driving without lights Lorln M.
Rest. 134.1 W. Sth, SI: T. A. Neusch.
wander, 4O0 Delav Drive, Jl; Paul H.
Wilson, 175 Bushncll Lane. SI; Chris
L. Mlesen, ISRIl Chambers, SI.
Traffic light violation Audrey M.
Trucsdall, 2155 Klncaid, $5; Samuel D.
Cosh, Jasper. S5; Robert L. Zwald, R49
K. nth. 55: Charles G. Steele, Hoffman
Hotel Ibaslc rule violation!, J20; Ray
Gllercst, 940 W. 18th, 5; Joseph K.
Greenwood, Bremerton, Wash, (no
driver's license). $10: Jute M. Matteson,
1893 Jackson, $5; Charles C. Corkett,
Bend. S5; Doris L. Scott, 501 N. Winter.
S5; Parke K. Coleman, Rt. 4, S5; Ken
neth H. Shrier Tillamook, S5: Murle
C. Abcrson, Albany, $5; E. Morrison,
590 Santa Clara, 55: P. F. Dletcrle. Rt.
I, 5: William A. Brcsler, 21174' i Harris
.street. S5; Forrest H. swan, ('orvallls,
Jeffer
son. $5; (lien V. Ballew, 637 F. "K
Street. Spfld., 5; Harold D. Miller, KB
Long Island Drive, $5; Lleanor Addison
liuke, 7HH w. 7th Avenue. 15: Mary B
Thompson. 2fifl0 "D" Street. Spfld., $5
(no driven license on person); Patrick
K. itankln, island city, as: Dwlgnt V,
nn, 7SI Itw,. QO V IS Cpu A
Christensen. Pal'to Alto. Calif.. IS: Fred
G. Gent, 72 Madison St.. $5; Norman
f. Martonson, 2501 Rlvervlcw Road, $10;
Mary E. Dawe. 2005 Todd St.. S5; Ray
mond I.. Frvman, Portland, $5; Elmer
E. Baker, I59i W. fith, f.1; Richard
J. Itartholomew, .1.15 Main, Spfld., (no
driver's ilrense), K; Leinier C. Fisher.
Springfield. 15: Ray A. March. 1970 E.
17th, 55; Elmer v.. Olsen, Mabel. 510:
vears ago. under Louis a. jonn-
son's defense secretaryship. Most
people in the Pentagon believe
that campaign was partially re
sponsible for the state of U. S.
unreadiness when the Korean War
broke out.
And perhaps each service want
ed to guard against loo-deep cuts
in its budget this year. At any
rate
The Navy announced it had de
veloped a fully pressurized flying
suit which would allow "Navy
pilots" the press release didn't say
why other pilots couldn't wear it
too to "travel in safety in the ex
treme upper atmosphere or even
in outer space."
WIDE INTEREST
The account had wide reader in
terest among those anticipating the
advent of space travel and war
fare. It also had the rapt and
slightly annoyed interest of the Air
Force. .
The Air Force, with practically
no urging, was ready to produce a
press release it issued last Oct. 4,
saying it then had a new type pres
sure suit "enabling pilots to sur
vive in the near vacuum of the
nnnpr almnsnhcre."
In that release, the author
waited until he got down eight
Individually, the three services paragraphs to say the suit "re-
sembles to some extent the popu
lar conception of a space suit." But
the author of yesterday's Navy re
lease hit, right at tho beginning,
the idea it was a suit good "even
in outer space." The Air Force had
learned a lesson in the art of pub
licity. The Armv. perhaps not wanting
to be overlooked when ideas about
rocket-age arsenals were being cir
culated, came up with a summary
of its program in the guided mis
sile field. Through several hundred
words the Army went in lor some
re-presentation of technical fads
about rocket shooting, captioned
the release with the declaration
that "Army's new guided missiles
now roll off assembly lines." But
it didn't say what the missiles are
or how many have rolled off. With
the background presented, the
Army got to the point, announcing.
SAY ARMY BOASTED
The Army now has weapons
that aim themselves alter me
iripuer is nulled and it is almost
impossible for them to miss a tar
get. . . . Fantastic though it may
seem, one of the Army's surfac-
to-air missiles . . . carries a fin
ance system ucsigncu iu
maneuver and hit enemy aircraft.'
The enemy plane, said the Army,
may "dive, climb, bank, side-slip
or turn tail but the Army's new
weapons still will knock them out
of the skies."
The Army's account came out
late in the day. Presumably there
wasn't time left for the Navy or
Air Force to get out reports on
their fantastic robot weapons.
3-D 'Poppers' Worry Censors
COLUMBUS, Ohio Oil Ohio Hissong, ', ,
movie censors are women stiti inr ono eye .J if t
i-dimensional mov- stereoscopic Elasw."
most 3-D film.
about what three
ies might do to Marilyn Monroe,
Dagmnr, or Jano Russell.
Such three-dimensional beauties
as these might pass censorship
standards pressed flat on a screen
but in 3-D movies they're strictly
a headache, at least for Ohio cen-
Sru. rivdn Hissone. Ohio's cduca-, L.D.r'.1!issonS thinks n..
Hon director who heads tho censor aversion k
.oam said his reviewers might nf lslry to '"ree-din,..
pass a flat version of a three-dimensional
film, then find it was an
"eye-popper" on the three dimen
sional screen.
Tho state film censorship divi
sion doesn't have the equipment
for showing 3-D films.
"As it stands now," said Dr.
Picture. Many
to change from r, .
mensiona, pjj
within a coupfe rZ1
According t am. ,.
parhnent of educa,'
...,miC ana censor ,1
Picture f 1ms i i :r"3
ited and ,M.l"? )
....y.yC, J,,
FIRST IN EUGENE
Saturday Radio -Feb. 21, 7953
KERG iKORE hZ KUGN KASH Z
Qao GunTmok. Youth Skipalong ?nAc'i7nd
:4S r.unsmoke Symphonies Skipalong U.S. Army Band
NeW record Youth gWl"'0" S'"1'
7-.?S News on record Symphonlea Sk pa ong showtime
'; Fnii, MiiOr All Star Skipalong Show Time
I" Hoop Prcvuc Dance Skipalong Tex Williams
Oregon-Wash. AU Star Dance Eddie. Arnold Go to Town
8 ?2 Oregon-Wash. Seren. In Blu. Eddie Arnold Navy Show
:JJ d"gon-Wasb. Glenwood Rdup. Pee Wee S"'"1'.
:4S Oregon-Wash. GlenwoodRdup. King Swing Time-
TTTn Oregon-Wash. News ' Wst'n Jamborca Dance Party
9: Oregon-Wash. Combo Club Wat'n Jambore. Navy Show
:3o Oregon-Wash. Wrestlln. Hayloft Jam. Dance Party
,4S Stuart Craig Wrestling Hayloft Jam. World Newa
WoriTSiwi Wrestling News Table for Two
in'.is Mr. Information Wrestling Party Time TableforTwo
Music for All Beat on Wax Tarty Time ".''",.
":45 Music for All Best on Wax Party lime table for To
Too Organ Melodies Unexpected Party Time Table for Two
I 1 ?S M?. Information Unexpected Wray Records Tab . or Two
II 30 Aircraft Flash Unexpected Wray Records Tab e for Two
Aircraft Flash Unexpected Wray's Records Table for Two
JluTanKTlml
VH ''TnOPIC ZONE"
vl Ronald neagan Wf
Not ror tlliinri'll
3 Startling Hits!
LlirstTcyr
"LOVE MOODS"
"HONKY-TONK GIRL"
"COCAINE"
iJlU-lJllULlBiUME
H
HEILIG THEATRE
w AT LAST YOU CAN SEE THE
aJr. 3 DIMENSIONAL MOTION PICTURES
1 JheIlig
I TO LIFE!
Beore Your Amazed Eye:
Also
Regular Flat Movie
'ROGLE'S BIAKCIT
With Peter Lawford
Admission
Adults M
Kiddies !l
10.000 gallons of water werc!.r.nc'. i Mitchell. 3si'e. Mih. nn.'
hauled two miles from uranvuie
to the farm to make the concrete.
There arc 14-inch pipes for a
depth of 180 feet, 200 feet of 10
inch pipe and 600 feet of eight
inch pipe.
First Run
Feature Times
SATURDAY
(All times subject to change)
MCDONALD "The Stooge" 1:(K. 4:4(1.
fi:2S. 1:00 a.m. 'Tropic Zone" 3:30, :35,
9.13.
llEtl.lG "Rogue's March" II 27, 5:59.
3 .11, t m. 10:3S."3n" 1:54, 4:211, :3,
9:30, 12:02.
cX"X"x--X-X"X"X"X"x--x-;--:--x--x-:--x-:":-x.-C";--x-.'x-'
Chrysler Products Parts
To better serve our customers, our parts department will
be open all dav SATURDAY until 5:00 p.m., beginning
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1053.
WALTER HOEY MOTORS, INC.
DESOTO PLYMOUTH
1030 Olive St. ' rh. 5-2.16S
tXCITINQ RADIO PRCMtREI
Joan Fontaine stars it. J!
in Ffienc Molnat'j 1
gleeful comedy-romanci
THE
Si
BAKERS THEATRE
or STARS...
Outstanding nfw drama
tenet beginning Sunday
Olive K. Field, 892 Park Ave., 5;
Michel I. Shaffer. 144 Territorial, liar
rlsbiirg, $5; Helen L. Wolf, 3010 Friendly
St., $5; Jark W. Brviin, 2052 Potter St.,
; nichnrd K. Morrison. 2707 Frlendlv,
R; Wendell C, Knsor. 755 River Road,
$5; Warren A. Yndor, Rniile 4, $10; Carl
Artklns, CnbiirtT, $5; Thelma C. Warllrk,
Victoria Height. $5: Clvde Whllman.
Una Villard. (nccldrnt), S25; Frederick
M. Harris, Sanla Cruz, Calif., $10.
Haslc rule violation Kucrne H. nich-'
ardson, 2467 University, 10; Lawrence j
A. I'owem, GOO K. 32nd, $5; Henfamin
W. rtogers. Rt. 4. $15; William I..
Decker, 288 E. IRth Avenue, $5; Wil
liam K. KpRem, 2.15 K. 2nd, $25; Dorothy'
E. Keck, 40110 Garv Slreet, 5; Peter A.
Wlllard. 1333 Cret Drive, $10; Robert
W. Klnkade, Willakrnrle Road. S10;
Clifford H. RaUh. 895 Havden Rrldice
Road, $5; Nlcholl Dav.courl, fi60 Chae
St., 115: I.lda O. Garrett, 1186 Columbia
St., (expired license plates, failure to
yield riRht-of-wav), 20; Marine L. Soft
lev. 1991 Carflrld. $15; Vdvrin A. Con-
i i ant, 200 Huntaker ltne. Santa Clara.
Y $15; Terrell McKenzle. Coburu, $10; Phil
T Catw Jr., 21JW City View, $15; Kenneth
T F. lJlswll, 3973 N. Colonial Ave., $10.
A i Failure to yield rlcht-of-way. result
,C tne in accident Jorge Cfoya, 0' W.
A. I 29th, $10.
A I Improper left turn I-owell D. Sagcr,
Y 442 Wade St., $5; Kenneth R. Nelson,
Y 127 E. 10th, (expired driver license!,
Y M; I .vie R. Benson, 1320 F.vemreen
f Drive,' $5.
f j Following loo rlosely. resulting In
X j accident Florance C. Addlngton, f-i N.
A ! Monroe, $15.
A , Improper right turn William J,
.J. Allen. Medford. $5; Austin A. Goddard,
?14R Hanson Lane, $5.
I Cutting In Edra L. Ross, 2150 E. lTlh
v Ave., $10.
'! Stop sign violation Franklin Rlakely,
.iiinriion ( nv, s; Jerry j. itiair. Aeaitie,
Wah., $y, Alton W. Crump, Harrlshurg,
$5; Richard A. Rennlson, 1460' Villard,
55; Rnv C. Griffin, 23M Madison, $25;
ljiwrenre M. Olson, 1144 W. 17lh, $10;
James P. Relnoeht, 1754 Patterson. $10;
Ronald D. Coakes. 951 W. Rroadwav, $5;
Marv Marie Holcomh, 3130 Roval St.,
$5; Gordon .1. Ballard, 590 W. 1.1th, $5;
Ur Turlgraskl, 23 Crest Drie. $5;
Audrev Savelirh. 24S9 Alder. $5: I,Me
G. Richmond. 2524 Frlendlv St.. $5; Crls
1.. Coulter. 715 F. 1,1th. $5; Alfred P.
Church. 1R47 Orchard St., $5; Louise
I. Boucher. 2404i Portland St.. $5.
Passing with insufficient clearance-
Dennis K. Douglass. 448 Witkle, $10.
Driving in wrong lano Frank J,
Rerger, 1044 Madison. $5,
Improper passingHarold A. Minler,
100 Crocker. $10.
Passing on rtghl. no registration, nn
driver's license on person Frederick E.
Hess. Venela, $fi.
Drunk on street Richard A. Ander
son. 242 Maynard Ave., $10.
Drunk- Vernon M. Llndberg, Hamn.
ton Hotel, $23; Ambrose O. C. Durham,
fill Tearl St., 5 davs hard labor: Gerald
II. Williamson. 2778 Frlendlv, $50;
Michael E. Victor, 1.14 Cross Place. 10
dai suspended; William E. Wylle,
Transient, 10 ds hard labor.
GOLDEN PALACE RESTAURANT
Remodelled For Your Pleasure
WOW SERVING THE FINEST
CHINESE DISHES
Fried Prawns Our Specialty
40 W. 7th Ph. 4-5153
S t'
DANCING
Every Sat. Night With
Eldred Glaspey
jnrt the band that plays for
you with
EYELYN
DEYEREAUX
Talented Singer
Admission 51 per person
(inc. tax)
FERNRIDGE PARK
BALLROOM
10 miles out V. 11th
Taved road all the way.
Enlarged parking area.
rilONK 5-73M
OPEN WKEKDAYS : P.M.
Oprn Sats. & sun. 4:15 p.m.
ENDS TONIGHT (SAT.)
Mario Lanza Dorctta Morrow
Because
You're Nine
MUSICAL TECHNICOLOR
Randolph Srott
Maureen O'Hara
Shores oi
Tripoli
DRAMA TECHNICOLOR
STAMS SUKnXV
m. m siort
nruiNR
A BHUON DOUM (sJi-
SECRET. W W
'!IY PAIi 6lSn
"THE I nO'TCR
ft I It L"
:i.L,...
LAST DAT "
"KEYtt'CKY"
I.O.ST IDtTITi"
AMERICAN BAKER'S ASSOC.
mm
UIHTTS
I2S0 KC
EUGENE, OREGON
C0L'JM3!A BROADCASTING SYSTIM
Kwong Chow Cafe
2100 West 6th Ave.
Phone 5-9181 or 4-2541
We bring the best real Chinese food
to serve our good Eugene friends
TRY OUR NEW DISH COME SEE IT YOURSELF
BEFORE WE TAKE YOUR ORDEJ?
$r HAYLOFT JAMBOREE
WIRING
) TED JORGENSEN
ELECTRIC
470 Main Springfield
ELECTROMODE
ELECTRIC HEAT
SAFE
SURE
CLEAN
7-3570
TONIGHT FEB. 21
IN PERSON
HOWARD WESTERN
4 Star Recording Artist with Don Tuncate
and his Western Swing Rand
COMING: SUM WILLET & ANN JONES
IN rERSON FEB. 26
THE PLAYGROUND
CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS
No Minors Tlease
4'i Miles Rryond Jasper rh. 6-3049
DINE & DANCE
to the music of
Riff Itilry ntirf hi orchestra
"Melody with a Real"
Dimitri Mitropoulos
Permanent Director ol tho
New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra'
HEARD EACH SUNDAY
AT 11:30 AM
WILLYS OVERLAND MOTORS, INC
BING CRSBY
SINGS"
MON. THRU FRI.
10:00 AM
Favorite Songs
Presented By Der Bingle
' WRIGHT'S
OF SPRINGFIELD
JACK BENHY
SHOW"
SUNDAY
4 AND 9:30 PM
Violinist Jack BeitfT
Tolls a Joke from Tim
LUCKY STRIKE
Ml
1000 UIRTTS
1280 KC
EUGENE. OREGON
COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM