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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1954)
Ue Lti.15 for M-scale nninted to a r spein friction among the . of the u- ". W It. nnnlltinn I ,' j the rash of walkouts' I ago. So many rcprcsenta- ST Dr. Bunchc said, it justny in""" ' Li the athletic era. 4l PROBLEM .-explaining the many Tunc 0f' his organization, he I. .. enf linn Ol Uilh Valnr." tmiea nui""1 aid that "eial and religious tostanaings "ic Inees of the world." mint up how foolish racial fT :.. i, lAlri n tjlnrv nf iS nurt'v he attended scv- Etars back. ,10 ivnilENT iiuo as of the international type, ed by many nationalities varying shades of skin. . Lie, the loastmaster, pro- Fa ioasi in woman next to Dr. Bunche, erican woman, said "I hope idtes!" Bunchc asked why itt woman said mat rresi- iTninian tonio h""' Igs "and was a failure as a Wasner. duhiiho iwuuiucu fat numDie peguimuBa anu failure were in the good linn of Abe Lincoln. fcr more tomment she said .Bunche that "You talk to Ike some 01 incse people wno colored people should be AGGIES I Bunche said that "for some she didn t connect the of my skin with my race, id, "I really read her the Ion race relations." Later, hot identifying Bunche as a she asked, "How would like to have your daughter y a Negro?" 1 informed by Bunche that bsone ot mem sne aammea lad given the matter little Bit and said she simply was Iting her family's views. his earlier press conference, Bunchc said he was glad to lack in Oregon. He said that t a student at the University nlifornia he played football basketball against the Web- land "the Aggies at OAC" learly designation for Oregon College). don't recall beating the ls, but we managed to several basketball games the Aggies because they had ' offensive, he said. s ..... -' .k -J Plfirt.?m(rtl!eC,lll,ce in the first hcat f race held in n i l i r ;,T-Vr was sponsored by the Oregon State School for the Deaf. His t ? 0C ml)e,!"on entrants in the Eugene Active Club's Jalopy Jam fnn "ii fC . R'-8' Bovs who want t0 Participate in the local races down Washing lELc I ! i rac,ln,fi lcSllIation and entry blanks at cycle shops and sporting goods stoies. Entries must be mailed to Box 305, Eugene, in care of the Eugene Active Club, in time to reach jamboree officials no later than Sunday? BUDDIES AUGUSTA, Ga. IB-Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant are hack in uniform. This time, though they are privates and on the same side. The two men have reported for duty at the Southeastern Signal School at nearby Camp Gordon. Pvt. Lee is from Washington, I). C.l Pvt. Grant from Tullahonia, Tenn. Regisler-Cuard, Eugene, Ore. Wcd., July 21, 1954 3A IT WAS LIKE THIS . . . CONCORD, N.H. IW Some of the rebels' descendants apparent ly have begun to wonder what all the fighting was about back there in '61. A letter received by the Concord Chamber of Commerce from Greenville, Miss., read: "Please send all the information about the reason of the Civil War." Hi; Have Developed the great popularity which we rnjoy, bv a policy of always placing the Interest of the cus tomer . . . first! For Ihis character of Plumb ing Service, whether installa tions or repairs, all you need do Is call 4-8161. The response will be PROMPT, the work thor oughthe charge fair! HEWEN X VOS Corner Monroe & Blair Ph. 4 8461 Eugene Bethel Truce Agreement trnii,..J n " " ru"e une' (Continued from Page One) side the 2E? Zf'ih? Ut' shouId not in an' be inlel'- Communist leader Ho Chi Minh lL JZJJ .l samc;Prcted as constituting a political I wiU take over the destinies of the , j ..mi ij . i.7 . or territorial boundary uavu unu aim avuiu uuuDie taxes within the annex The councilmcn and directors Confidence was expressed in the declaration that a political were not specific on the nro posals as attorneys on both sides had not decided which solution would be best. But, Calkins and settlement would be achieved in Vict Nam in the near future. The date of the general all-Viet Naincse elections was disclosed City Attorney' John Pennington ;tor the tirst '"e-July 1956. noted that in case the water board and the Bethel districts cannot agree, it will be arbitrat ed by the county court, and that, if this fails to bring agreement, there will be recourse to the cir cuit court, under the law. The poll hours Friday will be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in all areas. The polling places and the area dividing lines are listed inside this issue. The election will not be the final step in the annexation problem, even if voters on both The elections will be conduct ed under the supervision of an international commission com posed of representatives of India, Canada and Poland. The same slates will police the armistice in Indochina. British Foreign Secretary Anth ony Eden said the agreements sealed here Wednesday were "the best that our hands could devise." STOPPED WAR "All will now depend upon the spirit in which those agreements are observed and carried out," he no effect election. prior Icket Accused I costs and has offered r ihe old contract. ! two unions have been on ! lor the past month against as fir industry of Ore- mti Washington. developments in the (Tuesday included: Harvey Nelson, president of CIO union's Columbia River pet Council, denied a report le Pacific Northwest Loggers (ADVERTISEMENT) IPIRIM 5 BEST 100 tablets 49 sicies oi tne city limits lavor it. soM "Th wnvniE onnoiHnH A suit brought by Bethel persons today could not in the nature o who want a separate city still is things, give complete satisfaction not final. But the SUlt can have Wn nvarvnne Rill thnv hovo mnH it possible to stop a war which has lasted for eight years and brought, suffering and hardships to millions of people." Gen. Georges Delteil of France and Gen. Ta Quang Buu of the Vietminh rebels signed armistice agreements covering Viet Nam and Laos just 3 hours and 50 min utes after the Tuesday midnight deadline French Premier Pierre (Continued from Page One) to Assn. that reduced log inven tories now would cause winter mill shutdowns. Nelson said there will be plenty of logs if the strike ends before winter. 2. An official of the AFL local at Toledo, Ore., reported that a tentative agreement was reached with the C. D. Johnson Lumber Co., which employs 750 men. Un ion members will vote on the agreement Friday. 3. A hearing on arguments by the M & M Wood Working Co.'s petition to prevent AFL millmen from picketing its three plywood plants in Oreogn and one in Cali fornia ended. A decision on the case is expected Thursday. residents north of the line. The 10 million Vietnamese below the par tition will live under the pro Western regime of chief of state Bao Dai. All-Vietnamese elections, not earlier than one year from Wed nesday and not later than two years, are supposed to reunite the divided country. But Western of ficials here generally conceded the "temporary" partition line probably will become a political and ideological frontier like those which split Germany and Korea Officials said the texts of the agreements would not be publish ed for several days, but their con tents already were generally known. Civilians on either side of the partition line will have one year to move to the other side if they desire. FRENCH TO MOVE The French have the next 300 days to move out of the big nor thern cities of Hanoi and Hai phong. Until that day next May they will hold an enclave in the Red River Delta around those two major centers. Cambodia and Laos will remain under their French-supported roy al governments. Vietminh troops which have invaded their terri toryan estimated 10,000 in Laos TREMENDOUS SAYINGS on Finest Upholstered Pieces! fownf in PamVinrlla will w'ithHrau, Mcndes-France had set for peace . ;n 60 ,javs nr hie rnci onatinn' For military security reasons the dale for the end of hostilities was not announced. One Vietna- Fish fights are in Thailand. 11 FNtVf TOOtTHt ft . . . MsriNo Bttorr Always ' to Laos, in tne nanas oi soutnern -UiflUF LeV- mrU4bJE, ' J!V t-ow. B"'a text , ... Whin. y50 M J , Hide. I Viet Nam. iiHwl JfbufS3T WV "rn iof ea Wc '990O tTW H I AT WEISFIELD'S COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! , ' A1 fif& iS , 1 mE w i mmmjm or his resignation' A truce for the third Indochina state, Cambodia was scheduled to be signed later Wednesday. The simple signing ceremony, under a blaze of photographers' lights in the former home of the League of Nations, called a halt to an eight-year war in which 92,000 soldiers of the French Un ion expeditionary corps died or disappeared. It also laid a Korea-like parti lion across the 42-mile waist of Vict Nam. Indochina's largest, richest and most populous state, about at the 17th Parallel of latitude. 10 '--"-I pair. s200".i, 54-Piece Service for 8 Including Anil-Tarnish Chest 5 16 Tfloipoent I Knivet 8 forks 8 Soup Spooni 8 Solod fork 2 Tabic Spooni 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy ladlt REGULAR PRICE 1 BuMir Knife ?. , . 6 1 Sugor Spoon (intluding chest) thlt it your opportunity to own thi lilvtrplat K c wonttd - a don- KnWWttrwliWB Use Rubcnsiein's Easy. Easy Terms on Every Purchase During This Great July Sulci r WILLAMETTE No Money Down $1.00 Weekly Remember Daily 9:30 a.m. ta 5:30 p.m. Friday Evening! 'Til 9 p.m. . It's A DOUBLE GUARANTEE . . BRAND NAMES & 1 f Corner Kltflilh & Olive
