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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1955)
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. 2A Mon., Mar. 21, 1955 ov years at ine same location Will & Johnson Furniture Upholstering Ph. 4-0115 712 Chirnelton St. EUGENE, OREGON Nations Okay Soviet Offer HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES ton 0 Ul & McDonald Theater Bldg. American Kitchens In COPPER BIRCH STEEL Fr. EiUmat, mud Advice M.H.J. Company MS Charn.lton Ph. 4-7211 O.K. RUBBER WELDERS 2L 2855 W. 11th frVN Tlrei on Tim. VVO No Dmn Payment mh RECAP SAVE 50 JL - TROUBLED TANKER Aerial view shows Finnish tanker Aruba plying through In : dian Ocean off south coast of Ceylon. Thee Aruba, carrying 13,000 tons of jet fuel, : was bound for Communist China, but crewmen, fearful of Being involved with Na 1 t'unalist Chinese naval units, have refused to take the vessel beyond Singapore. Monday, Red China reportedly refused to send another tanker to pick up the Aruba's cargo. Peiping Won't Send Tanker For Jet Fuel : HELSINKI, Finland OF) Red China has refused to send another tanker to pick up the Finnish vessel Aruba's disrupted jet fuel cargo, informed shipping sources aid Monday. .-' ( ' Peiping reacted "very nega tively" to the proposal for fear that Chinese Nationalist warships already lying in .wait for the Aruba would capture the relief vessel, these sources said. The Aruba's crew, in a new statement from the, Finnish Sea men's Union, Mood by its refusal to sail any further toward Red China than the Nicobar Islands in the Bay. of Bengal northwest of Singapore. ' .; With the crew standing pat and the Communists refusing to come , after the fuel, shipping sources said the Aruba probably would have to return to Bed Romania and hand back its cargo. Sunday it was reported, the Aruba might pump the fuel over its side into another tanker if the Communists would send one. House Committee Cuts Interior Funds Rhee Gets U.S.Medal SEOUL W South Korea's President Syngman Rhee Mon day received the United States Medal of Freedom with Gold Palm from Ge,n. John E. Hull, retiring U. S. Far East Com mander. . The ' cltatlotl praised the 79- year-old Rhe for "conspicuous determination and self-subjuga tion in the Interest of his home land. :t "He has elded the cause of universal democracy and has ad vanced the date when a united Korea will take Its rightful place among the free nations of the world." . Tuesday Hull will receive South Korea's highest military award from Rhee. Hull will be succeeded April 1 by Gen. Max well D. Taylor,' U. S. 8th Army commander, ...' Stassen Asks Public For Suggestions N WASHINGTON Wl-Harold E. Stassen wants the public to send him suggestions on how he could approach his new job as President Eisenhower's special assistant for disarmament. Stassen, named to the new post created Saturday by Eisenhower, Invited the public's ideas, sugges tions and comments in an ABC radio-TV interview Sunday. Of his Cabinet-level job, . Slasscn said: "This Is the search for ideas that mankind will have better hope for peace. It is the kind of matter in which you must never give up hope . .-. even in a nu clear age." WASHINGTON WV-Tho House! Appropriations Committee Mon day cut more than 15 million dol lars from appropriations asked for the Interior Department and related agencies. That was near ly 3 per cent under President Eisenhower s budget requests. The committee recommended to the House a bill carrying $298, 271,246 to run the agencies for the year beginning July 1. That amount was $15,081,810 below re quests and $3,203,380 less than current year appropriations. ' .-' , BPA NOT INVOLVED i Annual funds for the Bureau of Reclamation and for Bonneville, Southeastern : and Southwestern Power Administrations were not included but will be in another bill. Heaviest cuts in requests in cluded 5 million dollars for Alas kan public works, 3" million for Alaskan road construction, S mil lion for construction by the Bu reau of Indian Affairs and 1 mil lion for construction by the Na tional Park Service. The committee explained it ap proved the construction programs submitted but that there is money left over to carry out this work from previous appropriations. RESEARCH PROGRAM A $400,000 administration quest was recommended by the committee for a research pro gram for development of low-cost processes for converting saline water to fresh water In sufficient quantities for municipal, industri al and agricultural uses. Also approved was $250,000 $50,000 less than asked for i new office of minerals mobiliza tion being organized in the In- Collision Gives Driver Head Cut Alfred Stolp, 55, Creswell, was treated at Sacred Heart Hosiptal bunday night for a head cut re ceived In a two-car collision on the McKenzie Highway near Blue itiver. . Stolp was a passenger In a car driven by Clifford O. Stewart, 24, of Rt. 1, Cottage Grove. The other was driven by John F, Shaeffer, Klamath Falls. Both cars had to be towed away. terior Department to provide .co ordination and advice to the government on metals and minerals. Other agencies, appropriations recommended for 1955-56, current year appropriations, budget esti mates and amounts of decreases or increases for the next year in elude: Land Management Bureau 15,- 700,000; $12,263,000; $14,763,000; decrease $200,000. Bureau of Indian Affairs $66,- 510,856; $65,250,146; $71,710,856;' decrease $5,200,000. SURVEY FUffl)S . Geological Survey $26,285,000; $25,735,000; $26,285,000; none. Bureau of Mines $18,863,000; $25,500,000; $18,863,000; none. National Park Service $43,- 650,000; $32,825,000; $44,650,000; decrease $1,000,000. Of the total, $3,725,000 plus unobligated funds would be for construction. Fish and Wildlife Service $11,- 387,000; $11,453,000; $11,605,500; decrease $218,500. Otfice of Territories $19,000,- 000; $32,300,000; $28,024,000; de crease $9,024,000. Indian Claims Commission $119,500; $117,000; $119,500; none, Red Technicians To Help Natives UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. W Russia finally has found tak ers for 2 million dollars in aid she has offered fuf the last 2 years through the U. N. techni cal assistance program. Six countries were reported Monday to have accepted Soviet help this year in improving their economies. They will be sent Russian technicians ' or equip ment, or will send their own ex perts to Russia for training. 3 IDENTIFIED Tnree of the nations were Identified as Burma, India and Indonesia. Two others were un derstood to be in the Middle East and the third in Latin Am erica. Some 10 projects were re ported involved. They include machine tools and technicians for an electronic calculating machine factory in India, equipment for water development in the same country and a low-cost housing exhibit In Latin America. Russia gave the technical as sistance program 4 million rubles for 1954 the equivalent, at the official rate, of 2 million dollars all told. RUBLES GOING FAST She first attached strings to the- money. Then they were un tied, and she waited for some body to show Interest. Now the leftover 1953-54 rubles are going fast,, and the Soviet government has pledged another 4 million for, this year. ! "-.. . Half the rubles on hand al ready have been allocated for projects to-be carried out by the Technical Assistance Administra tion and the Food and Agricul ture Organization. The rest is expected to be used in projects of the U. N. educa tional, Scientific and" Cultural! organization, for which alloca tions still are pending. New York Model Drops 'Torso' Suit NEW YORK (M-Lyn Jones, a blonde model from Queens, has dropped her $100,000 suit against RKO Pictures, the studio an nounced Monday. The buxom, 21-year-old model had claimed that RKO used with out her consent a picture of her body with the head of Jane Hus sell to promote the film "Under water." The studio announcement said no settlement was involved in the withdrawal and that Miss Jones admitted it was "all a mistake." There was no immediate com ment by Miss Jones. 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