6A Reglster-Cuartf, Eugene, Ore.Wetf., July 21, 1954
Somewhere It's Cold
LONDON Ufi Britons are
sleeping under blankets this
summer. Plenty of blankets.
While America roasts, pretty
young things in England are
wearing autumn coats. Many a
manly chest is encased in a
woolen sweater. Landladies of
seaside guest houses are going
broke for want of business.
Seen in a suburban street out
side London on a day the ther
mometers hit 111 in Kansas:
An 8-year-old girl out for a
stroll, bundled up in a woolen
scarf and mittens.
Most of tho season it's been
cold, cloudy and rainy. The
number of clear, warm days
could be counted on the fingers
of one hand. Daytime tempera
tures have been mostly in the
low 60s. Once the thermometer
slumped to 46. Once it shot up
to 75. But that was just a
teaser. At night the readings
have been in the low SOs.
Korean Recovery Chief Discovers
Billion -Dollar 'Giveaway' Tough
Radio Schedule
Program listings are prepared by the radio stations.
KERG CZ KOBE 3 KUGN " KASH ;
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1954
6:00 Say with Music Gabriel Heatter Alex Dreler News at 6
6:19 Robert Trout News Headlines Local Newi Dinner Hour
6:30 21st Virgil Plnkley News Concert
6:45 Precinct Sam Hayes Garden Gnldo Dinner Concert
7:00 Svmphony Rpcords at Fibber Mcr.ee Headline Edit.
7:1S Hall Random Heart of News Turner Calling
7:30 Lowell Thomas Cisco KJd Barrie Whiteman
7:45 Tenn. Ernie Cisco Kid Craig Varieties
6:00 Jack Scand' music M. Beatty Concert
8:15 Carson Rand. Records 1 Man's Family Moods
- 8:30 Crime High KUGN Cal's Timber Trail
; 8:45 Photographer Adventure KUGN Calls Eddie LeMar
8:00 World News Ncwsp. of Air The Best Top Pops
8:15 Guest Book NV News ofGroticho Top Pops
6:30 World of Florida Bandwagon Top Pops
8:45 Music Calling Bandwagon Top Pops
10:00 Record Show Fulton Lewis Reporter Late News
10:15 Record Show Morse Reports U.S. Marines Top Pops
10:30 Rhyme 'n HurlelghNews These are Top Pops
10:45 Rhythm Rand. Records Records Top Pops
11:00 Symphony Unexpected These are Top Pops
11:15 Hall Unexpected Records Top Pops
11:30 Symphony Hall Records at These are Top Pops
11:45 This I Believe Random, News Records Top Pops
irDf,CBS vnnr MBSi7iiPMNBCvacnABC
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
6:00 News of Amer. Coffee Clock World News News, Rhythm
6:15 Music for Coffee Clock Yawn Patrol R'ihm R'ndup
6:30 Morning Coffee Clock Yawn Patrol News, Rhythm
6:45 Farm Spotlight Coffee Clock Yawn Patrol R'thm R'ndup
7:00 World Newt .Hemingway John Lee Wills R'thm R'ndup
7:15 Local News Breakfast Songs of West Rural Roundup
7:30 Frank Goss Gang Local News Bob Garred
i 7:45 Harry Babbitt News of Night Knox Manning Rhythm, D Bell
8:00 8:00 o'clock Cecil Brown KUGN Klock Breakfast Club
6:15 Serenade News KUGN Klock Breakfast Club
8:30 This 1 Believe Haven KUGN Klock Breakfast Club
8:45 Churches Speak of Rest Unity Vicwp't, Breakfast Club
8:00 On Sunnyside Styles in Vogue World News M. Agronsky
8:15 Ma Perkins Stork Club Coffee Time Chet Huntley
8:30 Pr. Malone Spfld. Quiz Coffee Time My True
8:45 Ladles1 Bouquet Anntvrsy. Spec. Fashions Story '
10:00 Prevues & Enc's Newsp. of Air P. Frederick Musical
10:15 Perry Mason Tello Test 2nd Chance Moods
10:30 Nora Drake Rand. Records Strike it Rich Mod. Romances
10:45 Brighter Day Dial for Dough Strike It Rich Girl Marries
11:00 Lane News Records at . Phrase Pays Berch, Whisp-
11:15 Blng Crosby Random Bob erlng Streets
11:30 House Party Queen for Smith Musical
11:45 House Party a Day Show Moods '
12:00 Local News Today's News World News News Parade
12:15 Godfrey Farm News Local News Weather, Farm
12:30 Godfrey Game of Tune Shop R'thm Rndup
12:45 Godfrey - the Day Old Trader Paul Harvey
1:00 Godfrey Game of Backstage Wife Sam Hayes
1:15 Arthur Godfrey the Day Lyrics, Ladies R'thm Roundup
1:30 Arthur Godfrey Game of KUGN Notes Accent on
1:45 Aunt Jenny the Day Woman, House Melody
2:00 Mike & Buff Game of Just Plain Bill D. Bell, Siesta
3:15 Ruth Ashton the Day Lorenzo Jones Siesta Serenade
2:30 Good News Game of Frt. pg. FarreU Siesta Serenade
2:45 Brdway Revue tho Day Pays, Married Siesta Serenade
2:00 CUE'S Game of Day World News Siesta Serenade
2:15 Corner News Music Fashions Siesta Serenade
2:30 Clif's Rand. Records Dr. Paul Siesta Serenade
2:46 Corner Tello Test How do it? Siesta, D. Bell
4:00 Clif's Fulton Lewis Duke's Dilemma Ted Malone
4:16 Corner Hemingway Duke's Dilemma Variety Time
4:30 Story Hour Here's Answer Duke's Dilemma Accent on
4:45 Story Hour Sam Hayes Knox Manning Safety
8:00 Ed. R. Murrow Records at Sklpalong Dinner Concert
5:15 Frank Goss Random Skipalong Bill Stern
8:30 Sports Parade Records at Sklpalong Chet Htintlev
5:48 Local News Random Elmer Peterson Edwin C. Hill
TV Schedules
Program listings are prepared by the TV stations.
K AL-TV Channel 13
Wednesday, July 21
t:00 The Big Roundup
6:30 News, Sports, Weather
6:45 For Your Information
7:00 Cisco Kid
7:30 Special Featurelte
8:00 Dangerous Assignment
8:30 Life With Riley
0:00 Captured
9:19 Chinchilla Derby
9:30 Western Star Playhouse
Thursday, July 22
3:30 Betty White
4:00 Book, Beverly Brunton
4:30 The Big Roundup
5:00 Tho Big Roundup
Heading for War
RANGOON, Burma W Pre
mier U Nu declared Monday the
British-American and Chinese
Russian power blocs are heading
for a catastrophic war. "The
chances of oWrld War III have
not abated," lie told a mass rally.
SERVICE
by EXPERTS
Burt Adams, Owner
TV
Lincoln " ' $-162
KOIN-TV CHANNEL
Wednesday, July 21
6:00 Fights
6:4J Variety Time
7:00 Mr. Weatherman
7:05 Sports Scene
7:10 News Parade
7:15 Martha Wright
7:30 Amos n" Andy
8:00 Arthur Godfrey Friends
9:00 Strike It Rich
9:30 I've Got a Secret
10:00 Wrestling
11:00 Showtime on Six
Thursday, July 32 ,
9:00 Telenews Dally
0:15 The Seeking Heart
9:30 Welcome Travelers
10:00 Search for Tomorrow
10:15 Guiding Light
10:30 KOIN Kitchen
11:00 Double or Nothing
11:30 Bob Crosby Show
12:00 Brighter Day
12:15 Love of Life
12:30 On Your Account
1:1)0 Carry Moore Show
1:45 Editor's Desk, Mr. Weatherman
2:on World We Live In
2:30 strike 11 Rich
3:00 Valiant Lady
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Duchess Playhouse
4:00 Armchair TheatTe
4:30 Mr. Moon
4:45 Cartoon Time
5:00 Saddle Pals
5:30 Doug Edwards News
5:45 For You
EDITOR'S NOTE Syngman
Rliee. president of the Repub
lic of Korea, is coming to
Washington Motidni (o discuss
his problems with President
Eisenhower. It is just a year
next Tuesday since the light
ing died out in Korea, with a
state of truce that East and
West have been unable lo re
solve into a peace. What is it
like today in South Korea, in
terms of recovery and people's
lives?
By ROBERT EUNSON
Of The Associated Press
SEOUL. Korea Clinton Tyler
Wood has the job of giving away
a billion dollars. At times he"
finds it a difficult task.
Wnnri ic m and holds twin lob's
economic coordinator for the
liniiprf Nations Command and
hoaH nf tho llnitid States' For-
inn Operations Administration in
KnrM. nurinc the next four
vmn ha i pvnorled to coordin
ate several aid programs intended
to lift Korea irom wars rtiDote
and stand her on her own feet.
CONSTANT SNIPING
To give away a billion dollars
in a country ravished by three
years of war would seem as easy
as passing out ice cream cones
on the Fourth of July. But Wood
is under constant fire from the
people he is trying to help. There
have been four thorns in his side
since he came here last August
and began to organize his staff
of 19 to administer the FOA pro
gram:
1. Korean insistence that Wood
and his staff go home and "sim
plify matters by merely giving
the money to Korean government
leaders to spend.
2. Opposition to accepting even
as gifts any articles manufactured
in Japan.
3. A whispering campaign by
Korean government employes
that American aid money is being
wasted by members of Wood's
staff.
4. An editorial campaign in a
government-owned paper charg
ing waste, confusion and delay.
Even though there has been
constant controversy, Wood feels
there has been achievement. He
cites anti-inflation controls and
an agreement with the Republic
of Korea on how the aid money
is to be spent.
COMBINED BOARD
After four months talks, for
mer Trime Minister Paik Too
Chin agreed that America would
: have a say in how its money
would be spent. The formula was
found in the creation of a com
bined economic board, with Paik
and Wood pomtly at the head
Once Taik and Wood have initial
ed a project it goes to Washing
ton for final approval. FOA
looks over the items needed and
lists countries where certain
items are considered good buys.
Korea doesn't mind where the
articles are purchased outside
Japan. When the first items for
purchase in Japan were listed,
the "Korean Republic," English
language mouthpiece of the gov
ernment, warned:
"The lessons of the past are too
recent and too well remembered
by our people. Therefore we op
pose all proposals that any con
siderable portion of reconstruc
tion funds be expended in Japan."
Wood tried to explain that
some U. s. officials considered
Japanese purchases a means of
helping both countries. The of
ficial Korean newspaper objected
that Japanese goods "are inferior
in quality, and relatively higher
in price, than the much more
MISTER BREGER
LCj-l VJH. K'f Uji-ii. iinjmn Irvf. WoflJ fih "'"'TT T-
"It's that little fellow who wears glasses, sir, downstairs
in the accounting department ..."
Enjoy An
Expense Free Vacation
Fly United to the factory
and return on what you
save on your new
1954 P0NT1AC
See Uf
Today tor
Details
Open Friday
Evening!
Till 9
SUMMER SALE
FUCHSIAS
4.95 plants
3.95 plants
ALL PLANTS REDUCED
now 3.95 j 2.00 plants
now 2.95 I 1.00 plants
now 1.50
now 506
BEGONIAS
2 for 1.00
MINIATURE
DAHLIAS
POTTED SOt
HYDRANGEAS
4 Colors
1 .00 Each
EVERGREEN SHRUBS
In gal, cans
1.00 Each
SHADE TREES
Plant these trees from cans now while you know where
you want shade.
WHITE BIRCH ,00
CLUMP BIRCH 1,50
CHINESE ELM 1 00
OTHERS FROM 3.00 to 5.50
Parmenler Pontiac Co.
H. L PARMENTER. Owner
837 Pearl Phone 5-3305
C-L-O-S-E-O-U-T-S
LAWN MOWERS, Reg. 20.95 ... Now 16.95
WHEELBARROWS, Reg. 15.95 Now 12.95
FERTILIZER SPREADERS, Rog. 10.95 Now 8.95
50 FT. PLASTIC HOSE, Reg. 4.75 .. Now 3.95
Misc. Garden Supplies '.j Trice
j
MIOINAl 1-rUil
MASTIC HOSI
SPRINKLER
ttMemlcfll nrtd Mtty to un.
nnii arevntf cwrvfti,
6fii on vert ground. Cflfl
b ih("tnd, or ft tut
clottd orf to iprlnfcla rtt
on tv. Ave 1 tab It I 30
to 50 -foot UnfltKt,
Cr'ffX A. M. Mdtowt C., H4
r
BAR-B-KETS
The CLEAN
Barbecue Fuel
(Hickory Flavored)
10 lb., 1.25
20 lb.. 2.15
40 lbs. 3,95
COMPLETE IINE OF FERTILIZERS, WEED KILLERS
AND OTHER SUMMER GARDEN NEEDS.
OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4
. Reed's Garden Center
Sth & Blair Phone S.inM
efficient and hotter quality Am
erican and European products."
Wood has insisted there bo no
boycott of'Japanese goods.
CRITICAL EDITORIALS
The "Korean Republic's" edi
torials critical of the aid pro
gram are written by Americans
William Glenn, a former Univer
sity of Southern California jour
nalism teacher; Wilson Gaddis, a
former U. S. government em
ploye in Japan, and 0. H. P.
King, a former newsman in Tex
as. They are on Korea's payroll,
chief adviser.
The "Korean Republic" is own
ed by the Korea Information Ser
vice, Inc., financed by the Ko
rean government, diplomats in
Seoul consider its editorials the
official government line. Al
though the editorials are not
read by many Koreans, because
'Wrong Name'
Man Checked
By McCarthy
WASHINGTON OPI Sen. Jo-
seph R. McCarthy's investigators
made a double-check Tuesday on
a Quincy, Mass., shipyard worker
who contended he was subpenaed
ncre in a "wrong name" mix-up,
However, McCarthy told news
men that the electrician, Law
rence W. Parrish, refused to say
under oath whether he was the
"right man" until he could net
a lawyer.
Meantime, Parrish remained
under subpena as McCarthy'sl
permanent Investigating Sub
committee continued its hearsings
on suoversives in Boston area
defense plants.
Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R-SD).
who was presiding temporarily,
announced that the subpena was
served on the wrong man. He
and McCarthy both apologized to
Parrish.
McCarthy said, "I told Parrish
that if he wanted to testify that
he was the wrong man, and stop
testifying when he felt he should !
have a lawyer, we would allow
that," but "he refused."
Parrish also refused to discuss
with reporters whether or not
he was a Communist.
Meantime, the subcommittee
granted Charles Wojchowski, an
employe of the Allis-Chalmers
plant in Boston, 10 days to con
fer with a lawyer before testify
ing on sworn testimony that he
was a Communist.
Wojchowski was ejected from
the hearing room at McCarthy's
direction Minday when he de
nounced "stool pigeons" and
"paid jnformers" after he had
been identified by James W.
Glatis, an FBI undercover agent.
they are in English, there is a
whispering campaign going
against America.
Paik, Wood's opposite number
on the economic board, made
success of banking before he was
drafted into the government by
President. Syngman Rhee. He
says Americans should remember
one million Koreans were killed
during the war, with five million
left destitute.
WANT MORE AID
"The volume of American' aid
is not sufficient to carry out
both rehabilitation and meeting
the war deficit," ho adds. "We
need more American aid, and we
don't want any goods manufac
tured in Japan.- The Japanese
people still think of Korea as
part of Japan because they oc
cupied the country for so long.
One of the mistakes was buying
old and out of date machinery
from Japan."
Asked to name specific items,
he replied, "spindles and mining
equipment."
"Another mistake," Paik said,
was buying consumer goods
from Japan at higher prices than
they could buy them elsewhere.
For example, they bought bitu
minous coal from Japan at $14
per ton while we could have
bought the same coal from For
mosa at $9."
1
AND
RADIO
W k'CH Mew
1586 W. mi,
- Saleigf
"of All Makes'
read about them.,,
heard about them-
ITEMIZED
CHICAGO OH An embezzler
who absconded with 59,16
mailed the hotel where he for
merly worked an itemized list
of the shortages.
EVER SEE
A TV SET
LIKE THIS?
Not unless you've seen
(TAUI..IID
SK7rTUNiiie
, MaaatasKMi
?DEC0R
COLORS
MOOEL 1750
152 iq. in. piclurd 9 9
I MODCl 2160 (J)"
$G095
11 iq. In. pictuttl
j TERMS, of cowkI
Ouitk delivtry II you HURRYI
win . . ;
An APEX Dishwasher.
Stop by, er phone lor details.
J
Tor the best Radio It TV
SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS
call
VALLEY RADIO & TV
See ADMIRAL TV
4th & Blair 4-6862
We (AC 0 got
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the point induttry. Very economical in price, too.
for a FRff Brochure, phone, wrife or comihi,
Available Only AT
. . O. DRAKE CO.
The Little Shop in the Middle of the Block
1457 W. 6th .fc
urt ALL, BAY SATURDAY
Vje1"l0ir,lorW
Register-Guard Classified Ads Bringles
1059 Willamette
Phone 4-1401
Open Fridays
Until 9 P.M.
Qij. ...
TV CLEARANCE SAli
Was 269.95 tf& ' Fed. Tax, Year VfnUJ-H
Bla 21-inch screen TV now sale priced at WtJ1'
real savings. Enioy crisp, sharp pictures. Thrill to
fidelity sound. Features extra signal sensiUvirf161
reception even in outlying areas. Easily adapt1 ""J
ir. nwr .tniinno TUmitifnl mahoaanY-fl'ii,'1,'
wood cabinet. Legs extra.
Was 319.95
Floor Model
GE Table Model
21" TV All Channel
Now 288.88
Airline Consolette
Mahogany 21" TV all channel
Now 279.77
Was 349.95
Airline Consolette
Blond 21" TV all channel
299.77
Airline
Mahogany Console
on Castors with trom
oi true TV
W.9S9.9S NOW
Airline Table Model
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-I
Wn. 439.91 NOW eU'S'
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ll Hit flinnnfli TV
k I U WM -I
Was 359.95
Now
Was 199.95
Now
291 W. Broadway fh. 3-1313