2A Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Wed., June 1, 1955
Menon Gets Buildup
From Red Chinese
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Of The Associated Press
WASHINGTON t Red China apparently is giving a deliberate
buildup to India's V. K. Krishna Menon, a Ircquent bitter critic
of the United States, as the man to negotiate settlements between
Washington and Peiping.
Menon often follows the Communist line in international affairs.
He is regarded by officials here as quite friendly to Red China.
He will be coming to the United States in a few days for United
Nations meetings in New York and San f'rancisco. His public repu
tation has been so much increased by Red China's handling of the
.release of four U.S. airmen that
Court to Rule,
On Red Law
WASHINGTON Wl The Su
preme Court in its term starting
next fall will rule on validity of
the 1050 act requiring the Com
munist Party to register with the
attorney general. . .
The tribunal Tuesday granted a
hearing to the Communist Party,
which said in its appeal the act,
If allowed to stand, would outlaw
the organization.
! The party appealed to the high
court after the U.S. Court of Ap
peals here by a 2-1 vote upheld
constitutionality of the law
known as the Subversive Activ
ities Control Act.
The act requires that "Com
munist action" organizations shall
register with the attorney gen
eral, disclosing finances and
membership. ,
In other actions Tuesday, the
high court:
i Refused to act on an appeal by
singer Jane Frnman, who sought
one million dollars damages from
Pan American Airways for injur
ies suffered in a 1943 plane crash
near Lisbon. New York State
courts held she was entitled to
only $8,921.
Rejected an appeal by Harold
B. Gordon, of Atllcboro, Mass.,
who protested being cut off from
his father's will because he mar
ried a girl who was not born a
Jew. The father, Joseph Gordon,
left a $500,000 estate
NO JUSTICE
had Just got settled when
along came Frank Freihage,
out for his first try of tho
season. , ,
Freihage made a quick
cast. He got a bite and, after
a fight he hauled in a scarred
3'A-pound bass. Barlow look
ed at (ho fish. "That's him,"
he sadly said.
Atomic Home
Heater-Cooler
Envisioned
ABSECON, N. J. Wt A year
round home heating-cooling sys
tem powered by a nuclear reac
tor about twice the size of an
auto battery was put forth Wed
nesday as "a practical reality pos
sibly with a few years."
Robert E. Perry, general man
ager of the Institute of Boiler 4c
Radiator Manufacturers, made
the forecast at the institute's an
nual meeting, and said the new
concept marks the first proposal
to put atomic energy to work ac
tually within the home itself.
He indicated that if the tnanu
facturers were to begin research
on the system now, they would be
in full production by 1858.
EXPLOSION-PROOF
The "A-boiler" system, consist
ing of the baby reactor hooked
up to a boiler, will be explosion-
proof and safe from radioactivity,
Ferry. said.
Placed in the garage or base
ment, the system will both heat
and cool the home for about six
years on a single charge of fis
sionable material hermetically
sealed within the reactor, he said.
Ferry estimated the cost of the
six-year charge at about $300. He
sam me reacior wouia De re
placed with another sealed uft
at a similar price after its charge
had been exhausted. Institute
sources said the price of such a
charge would tend to go down as
the price of nuclear fuel declines,
A completely new integrated
installation of the bigler and baby
reacior wovta cose aDoui i,ouu,
he said. In a new house, he said,
s9vings of several hundred dol
lars would result from climinat
Ike Rules Out Compromise
For 1956 Republican Ticket
officials are reluctant to give him
the cold shoulder.
They dare not give the om
prcssipn giato the United States
would pass up any reasonable op
portunity to ease tensions. Fur
thermore, there is always a
chant e that because of his cordial
contacts with pcopleOlike Red
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai the
Indian diplomat may really be
able to contribute to some settlc-
msnt. '
There is some concern here
that if Menon gets too much con
trol over the situation, he will
use it to promote the interests of
Hed China excessively.
The tipoff oi? Red China's at
titude toward Menon came with
its manipulation of the news of
its decision to release four. Am
erican pilots. O
AFTER MENON
Menon made announcement at
news conference in New Delhi
Monday. Not until he had spoken
out did the IMping radio broad
cast the official version. "The ra
dio itself could have broken the
news. Peiping could have given
the rclnnse to U.N. Secretarvijnt flues and ehimnev. It would
licncrai uag uammarsKjoia or to
some other diplomat.
Hammarskjold journeyed to
Peiping early this year and nego
tiated for tho release of the air
men for tho 'past six months.
SecOtnry f)f State Dulles sent
messages olMhanks to both Ham
marskjold and to Mcnon's chigf,
Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru. He thus sought to put
Ftammarskinlfl's efforts on a oar
with those A Mcnon's.
By LYLE C. WILSON
Of The United Press
cost around $1,000 to conicrtXQ
lsting Doncrsoaccoraing 10 rer-
r5
ADEQUATE SUPPLES
Quoting inJistry experts, Fer
ry pointed oiA the "chief fore
seeable prohlcM holding up avail
ability of The A-boiler Ostcm, is
the need for adequate supplies gf
fissionable mSVerial at economic
iVost.'
As
of design.
WASHINGTON W President!
Eisenhower has ruled out any
1956 right wing compromise
which might put young Sen. Wil
liam F. Knowland on the ticket
with him as a vice presidential
nominee.
Whether Eisenhower himself
will seek a second term now is
matter of anxious discussion
among Republican Party leaders.
Most of them apparently believe
he will do so in the end. But he
won't run with Knowland at
least, ha'wouldn't as of Wednesday.
That was the between-the-
lincft significance of Eisenhower's
news conference discussion Tues
day of the philosophical and
practical importance of the vice
presidential nomination.
In genial mood, the President
confessed he had not known until
he had been nominated for presi
dent that the No. 1 man on the
ticket was supposed to guide the
party convention considerably in
choosing No. 2 Pressed to act,
candidate Eisenhower at the 1952
Chicago convention wrote on
bit of paper the nanies of five or
six considerably younger men for
whom he had highj'egard.
jjMIXON GETS ftiiZE
TheQiame of Richard M. Nin
Ois on the list and he got the
prize. Knowland name was on
it. also. Rut Knowland now is an
avowecPoponcr.t of the adminis
tration in a wide field of foreign
policy. He fears that Ejsenhower
...Ml IU. i"U:.,nN r'n.Hn-..!.
will atjpt:e uti: viimc.v; wmiim-
nists, that he will be bi.mboozlcd
by Communist strategy at this
summer's Big Four conlcrcnce
All nf this Hesnite the fact that
Knowland is Republican leader HI
the Senate. Knowland refused to
go alone with the censuft of Sen.
Joseph R. McCarthy (R-VVis). HO DnmmjOmi-IJoer.OlieipplicslioriiiisISs
has bucked the,Eiscn)ower party
line in opcnw ucliance olo w
PiQiident's known desires. An
KrRndand ispyryingms stop to
thn vntprs in A ticht snpakinc'
schAlulS The ytffing oaIrom
California is the only highly
Mcnnon. 58, is relatively newO ' - " "-"""b
in diplonKcy. He lived Yor mostT"1 lne, reactor, tms appears to
0fohis life in London, where hctff O0 '""Sb" " Problem, he said.
worked for Indian independence
and was fortune years identified
with a "united front" movemOt
which included Communists, fjie
rctOd shows no evidenceotnat
ho himself was a Communist.
f'l.AKlll'll WITH HIM
Tlimn vpui-a nrrnO hrt ulna nQ
signed to the United Nations.
Mine. Pandit, NoOu's sister and
OMAHA m George Bar
low was unhappy Wednesday.
For two seasons he had
been fighting a battle with a
big bass in a nearby lake.
Several times he "had him
hooked." But every time the
bass battled free.
This wpolr. Unrlnw went.
after that bass again. Ho dcmel ot ne0lnaian delegation in
New York, frequently clashed
with him and tried- to have him
recalled. Nehru always backed
him up.
Today thn thin-faced, thick-
skinned diplomat who once
patched tdicthed a meager exis
tences a teacher and writer of
c hea (r novels in London is India's
ambassador ttPho United Nations
and nchru's chief forcwiriolicy
ndvisg$.
-zo
ning for a presidential nomina
tion of his own.
Others have speculated, how
ever, that Knowland would be an
ideal compromise vice presiden
tial nominee if Eisenhower were
renominated and it became nec
essary to make a big pese offer
ing to the right wing Kcpubli
cans the so-called Taft group.
But the President knocked that
over Tuesday.
REQUIRES TEAM WORK
H said a presidential nominee
should step aside if the conven
tion's vice presidential choice
were unacceptable to him. Mod
ern government requires team
work, the President continued.
If a President were disabled or
died in a moment of tension,
Eisenhower fears a new man tak
ing over with an entirely differ
ent philosophy if government
would bring about chaos.
He thourjy there must be a
general closeness of feeling be
tween No. 1 and No. 2 on a
presidential ticket. Of course he
jjd not mention Knowland But
he found opportunity to give Vice
President Nixon a big cjieer as
a mar. doing a useful job and
workffig at least as hard at it as
any person the President knows
in the wholegexecutive establish
ment. Nixo?i is ajl out in public for
the renominalion of Mr. Eisen
hower in 1956. It looks very
much as though the President is
equally for Nixon as a running
Alexander's In Springfield
EARLY BIRD
w o luauiornia is0ine oniy "it'yi,,;
for engineering Kjp-wlcdgcQilaced party man0so fy to suj?
iign, material and shielding gest that tho party really doesn'Sfta
needyi'isienljower win in 1956.1
Knowland acts liO a man run-
O
tohhi.
O
- q
V
fib -ffiernew kind of hardtop- o '
The 4-Door RMera I
o
linrtR seems to be some ctinfiisitm about
yhnt a hardtop rcully is, niul we'd lite
T"
to set the matter straight.
A hardtop is a cur that looks like n ConvcrtO
iblc with the top up-but has a solid steel
roof overhead ami no center posts in the
side window areas. O
tip until just recently, it could be buQin
volume only with two doors -not morO (
because it would take wholly new struc
tural principles to hinge another set ot
doors without floor-to-roof center posts.
n .
lint Htiick came up with those new struc
tural principles and is now building-in
Volume-hardtops w ith four doors.
' AtlltON sntf STS fO IUICK-
'--?rrf?a n n ; n n
14 x Lorn mr 3
flu nil n 1 111- 1 11 nil "f ii 11 11
IT ITTllfl M III MINI WJII
lirV X I R II 1 Sr." ' I ifllff 1 filll . II
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m o HP" 0 fACtFolC - GANNON
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P 0 0 o o . 0 177
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EAT ANYTHING WITH0 lTO
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,BSt O o!p-1 FRIDAY lKIflQ510 PARKING
tnwny niul sizable (ins suvinfls of Buick's 9 . I ' ffWHflt,y4Tiffl " T 11'irg1 ftkie
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H OH !..
o ELFGIE HUN;T CLilg
e . oaC?d
active Club
Pftscffts the 17th AanuOl
HOftSE SHCJ0W
' FridayoJ8ne 3, 8 p.m,
ir Saturday, June 4 2 p. m.A8 p.m.
jr Sunday, June D,Tcp.m., o p.ms
JH A
co5IONEER PARK-(LanPCounty Fa8- Grounds) Covered Ap.na
O - ADMISSION: o3 O
Snsnn Ticket (re Fleservrrt Scats ...Q. 10
trvrd) j.50 !cn. Adm. q.a - lQ
O nox ScaU 2.50 CCtiIrcn undC Tt
Aftyme tlrket nalcs Hiissclh.
ArenaQBox Off ice 1 hour 'preceding performance,
Benefit Children's Hospital Siqqp'o
-Q o ou
Mo pillar or post
wide-open b&hhtjr0
(J
o
o
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t hardtop- hut with separatt roiO for rear
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sise liuick Sedan. Q
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with the buoyant ride of Huick's all-cQl
springing--the wallopinji might of Huick's
record-high Y8 power the whip-quick
BLOCK0
FROM
Come visit us for a first-hand nicctjwith
the 4-Door Riviera -and see how quickly
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can beyours.
Pirflw Pn'f it std:JiU oh RoJmiHr, oplioiul at
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(5HtN BETTER AUTOMOtllES IUIlTVlCK Will (UIID THEM
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Scheie !aic$f otj)
Springfield MoDrs
Springfield
& A Sts. Phone 7-330S
SPRINGFIELD,
OREGO
Eugene
942 Olive St
Phone 5-2361
I 1 i ....,,1 5T