Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1955, Image 14

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Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1955, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text' iiu Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. aJulya 1955 8uz Sawyer WWAmer, I heirtfhST "JC Can vou beat n Gasfyie Allfy a ll pal to I you oat of trouble,. I tell the sheriff Wiimar. If the owner I ataiJt arein'r roundit itill be all :,?'f33feTT7 ithbKbNO t, only two oio peapeSP im white 5At!PSi W r i fir actualiv powpkbp. iMf. WAV MbMWWIB f GV?UM, BAStf-IM W36 f i.Utv?.SYo6 HISHWAV BUT THEV Jl IW HOLlftAAM AK FOK gXSBl W EA5V?66& t PUWSS SAT EXTSHP70.' 7 Hvt -2:33l i . i . couniv V .cowry I ; 44- lj .Kex Moigan ' : Orphan Annie I g TI6 AIL RIGHT, I f'i ONLY A DIZZY SPai-YE HtRE-SOME Kfll HAVE AN OLD BOXER'S VTRONG, HOT TEA, IV) flUICK HftND9, MKE, OR IUl LEPRCCHAUM- Tfve WERE SffdN'-V HM.M- A U KATY WILL EE WELL- I IN A WAY, I KITI8 A MIRACLE- M Y- J TH' WgflCLE IS THAtTaI LEPRECHAUN, COULD IVER MAKE 1 I UCH A DEAL WITH THIM 1 I I x AS TH' POWER FOR GOOD- if, I Martha Wayne TP THE CHANGE ... " ''matts cab what's gons 31 SOMEROCTVfi BACK THEE J NO-NO! IT CAUSE WHV THEY MAV NOT BEc f CAN'T BE! LAWFUU.V JOINED TOEETWEt?, 5 . -d LET HIM NOW SPEAK OK FORvO; BEHIND THE SCENES AT GENEVA, DENNEN FINDS: No War In the Foreseeable Future By LEON DENNEN Of The NEA GENEVA (NEA) No hot war In the foreseeable future be cause the Soviet leaders know they could not win. This Is the consensus of some of the best-Informed Western diplomats attending the Big Four conference at Geneva. In substantiating this forecast, they assert that the Red bloc, Is in the midst of serious indus trial and agricultural crises. They are not impressed by Moscow's denial that the. Soviet economy is near collapse. In addition the political struc ture of Soviet imperialism shows aigns of crumbling, say these diplomats. In Soviet-dominated Eastern European and East Ger-j many, Moscow puppet-rulers are said to be fearful lest chief Rus sian delegate Premier Nikolai trade In strategic goods, desper ately needed by the Red bloc's war industries. (They will ask for more and take more if they i nn get it without risking a gen nr:l nuclear war.) NO 'PAINFUL' ISSUES Another aim is to avoid, if possible, a clear decision on Ger man unity and free elections un til the Russians have had a chance to soften up the West Germans a bit more. The Reds are determined to avoid any discussion of such "painful" issues as the liberation of Eastern Europe, even though President Eisenhower may have a very different intention. As the crucial conference un folds in Geneva's historic Palace of Nations, one thing emerges clearly: When the West was weak the Russians insisted on getting down to brass tacks and avoiding Bulganin trade their power to 'global issues. Now that the West gain Western concessions. The recent Belgrade buddy act put on by Nikila Khrushchev and Marshal Tito sent a chill through the "loyal" satellite chiefs. Who witl Krushchev embrace at Geneva? KEY TO STRATEGY As seen by. Geneva arrivals, the key to Moscow's "new look" strategy is contained In Khrush- has the H-bomb which the Rus sians apparently do not have in prac'Jral form as yet they spurn the brass tacks and insist on roaming over the globe. . Khrushchev's "new look" Reds certainly want peace but at their own price. They might even with draw the Red troops from Ger many to the Polish frontier about 40 miles from Berlin. But in return the West would have aware that President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles strongly oppose the intrusion of Asian problems. U.S. leaders realize the import ance of a Far East settlement in the general search for relaxation of tension. But they believe that the short week allotted for the talks would barely suffice to ex plore such pressing issues as German unity, a European se curity system including the Red bloc and a united Germany, and steps towards the limitation of armaments. PRIVATE TIME TABLE The Russians no doubt have their own private time-table for the conference. They obviously intend to drag their feet in the hope that public impatience and European nervousness will force the Western Allies to make con-1 cessions, or, better still, force them apart. - The Reds' sudden armed attack in Laos in violation of last year's Geneva agreement is the Mos-cow-Peiping Axis' crude reminder to the West that they remain in a position to stir up trouble in Asia. However, Western diplomats ac customed to dealing with the Russians believe that there is not the least evidence that Allied firmness at Geneva will provoke the Reds into new adventures more dangerous than those on which they have already em harked. They say the" only thing that might lead the Moscow-Peiping Axis to rash action would be the appearance at the Geneva talks of a yawning rift between the Western powers themselves. This they would be quick to exploit by a return to toughness. you nneo a or the lake ha hi 4,KO in it,' J I mar SP! Fiwm Chipper. And h aus h; th onethaf found it. IT' tviii unowaiyur ,n.' . j rii mm SENSE OP SECURITY ) 5J " I HAVE, DOCTCe f y " 5 V0! sstiFfSII. W WHICH HAVE MAPE . 'ifC:kX2vyou 8E'EVE tiff 'voavinte toV no, it isn't tsht MAKE ME BELIEVE l'P LIKE TO HAVE TOT I CJW TRUST YOU T8UST ME TO YOU JUST LtN6 ? GET VOU JHE ENOlltH TO 6ET MVPSYCHIATRIC 1 fiUM AWAY FROM ME.L HELP YOU y. ISNTTHATHT-jEEPTjT P PlSASE, PAHLINfl LISTEN TOI PR. MORGAN I HE DOES WANT TO HRP X PR. MOeflAuSrfAC m era i fREP IN R?ONr OF THE MAJfTELL MOUbe.' Ht 5 BEEN IN THERE A COUPLE OF HOUBS Freckles --Sj I WOMPER WHAT ? -r EVER HAPPENED 16 -X V THE NEATLY PRESSED ti U ( TCHJN65TERS OF YESTERYEAR? XAsL THE ONES WMOT&OHi PRIDE N THEIR , - Steve Roper I IF THERE ARE ANY LEPrJ WHAT 6IVES WOW T YeAH .' US LOOKED Tl UATS'lb OOTHlS; THEY NEVER SHOW UP J LIVERMORE J AT US LIKE WE WERS ) BUT I'VE GOT lb 6ET - r jSAAAMBoTTgAP flAgl lTOpcf.fTJ!l?X''A?r" S F j ;: Boots She '11 Write History Of Atom Conference WASHINGTON (NEA) A small, gray-haired woman with a By KENNETH O. GILMORE . or The NEA "Atoms for Peace" conference Is her close friendship with several of the outstanding personalities rhau'i p.rm .,rninn i i h. ! in ,r,, il. ,,,r,i..,,i kindly smile and a soft Italian West: "If you don't want to talk iGermany-and the withdrawal of:accent ls looking forward to at the Geneva gathering. seriously we can wait and hold U.S. forces from Europe. This, in Red douhlolalk, simply means that the Kremlin rulers are playing for time. They ob viously don't mind waiting for the relaxation of world tension the longer, as a matter of fact, Ihe better. The Geneva talks are another holding operation. President Eisenhower and Sec retary of State John Foster Dulles FAR EAST PROBLEMS The Muscovites are only too well aware that a neutral Ger many means a helpless Germany and eventually, they hope, a Soviet-dominated Germany. The Russians to cloud a foggy "summit" even further are also anxious In discuss 'Far Eastern nrohlpms nt Grnpvt. Thprn nrp strong rumors that India's ncu-!omcIAL HISTORIAN meeting some old friends at Ge-!-xpXTg DEATH leva, ownzcriana, on auk. o. . , , . ,,, . , Last November the sciehtific Among them will be severa worl(1 was unned bv thi. unfx. of the world s most renowned M death of Dr. Fermi, who nuclear physicists. This unassi.m-;turncd , basic Mftmh tfwr ,llf ing lady is the wife of the !tc;wr Dr. Enrico Fermi,. Nobel Pri.-ej "As vou know, my husband did winning scientist who directod;not bpljeve in pllttins t00 murn the making of the first nuclear jstr(lss miilary USM of alomic uniiMi fine ill uie umvtiMiv ui:.-..-., wvth you ; svi? 1 vou VOVTH TfVLK I fa HtVVO-OO, r m Captain Easy GUtSS WHO THKT V.l pJf 1 rtl . StaKMKftp7ri9iS bf Hi A Srrk, Inc. T, M. tj.fl.Pat Offj iffJLif SAWVER CCftPED? f2tf?.?JT NOPE, PEAD ENP. W'Mv&l? Chicago in 1942. says Mrs. Fermi, pick ing her words carefully. ''It is now a fact that the atom can be used for peaceful pur- victories at Geneva. Neither dojwho'jusl vi5it0() hnth mOSCow and the -"Atoms for Peace" confer- P"- 1 ""j"; th'' atler the con- hive shown they expect no easy !raist prrmjPr Jawaharlal Nehru.i Mrs. Fermi will be going to the Reds. As at rrcvinus interna-;London, was asked by Khrushchev ience in Geneva as the official terence and in ihe course of the I "'. jii-otw win m press Britain's Prime Minister his'orian for the V. 5- Atomic "rP'lc"""n ""' be satisfied with "small gains. I Anthony Eden on this suhicct. I Enercv Commission. Sh? will jlsoi,nwr"J ,nm!l or Pc',oe Plan One such "small" aim would be j However, Eden much ti he be the only woman who Is a rank a relaxation in the East-West! would like to please Nehru isjing staff member of the Amerl- . . ; n delegation to the United Na- DR. JORDAN SAYS Few Headaches Result From 'Salt Starvation' tions conference "My job," she says, 'Ms to write a popular report about the con there may be more countries who will be able to benefit by the atom. "Ever since we can remember scientists have been going to meetings to exchange views and By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. i element. ference and in a personal wav t0 Tool their knowledge. That Is telling reople what it was all " h51c Purpose of this confer about. The idea is for me to do it ,ncr with a certain amount of leisure, j - It will not be a day to day ac- ,. i - count. Essential Urammar "And 1'm certainly not going L!t Ann l m cpriamiv nni co nc . i . v The interesting suhje'd of Ihe kn'vn ' '0l1ium chloride. js to-expla.n what sabova my head.", milieu in L,au icaia elation of MU to lh function .;n,'1y to maintain human life. i"e f ""' i I'RBANA, 111 ITT After a child ing of the human body Is-biought1, 1 'l'ni'V. the soflum chloride " "'""'r . is three years old. it is too late Alley Oop r ...5.1. I m DaT' WE cou" WvS 60ME A 1 MWK THIS 1 iHUNDREP WAYS... OR BE WITHIN J few? NOT AMY MORE U VTAH...AN' WHAT I I nT IHtr'Kt NC7T.''..LCXX THEY CONE I 'AT'S RIGHT, WE BEHN WHAT'5 WITH OOOLA V'M GUI, NO 20TH PUSHED BEEN DONE ) WHEN MY GONNA PUSH J TOO MUCH i$X TURNED.' r WELL, THEY'RE f HER BACK GONNA DO THERE IN 5UMPIM TRCV-'TAIMY ) ABOUT THAT I HARDLY J RJ5HT NCW.'J Out Our Way 3 WHY, NOT 1 (3CO0NE55,vs.THAT I 1 f HELEN, ARE WE KNOW J 1 HAVINS AN I OP ARTHOUAKErV(- H Major Hoople- up by an unusual note ( s-bro- chti Ordinarily: the utiim chloride n Perl r(ln, j, j, i level is kept in a constant pro-! Probably po .ot ' ' porln in the Moon and tissues 'he nation, how her person in to teach him much about,' g'ram- He ks. "Should a person Ve- L. 1 ' . A....V ?"a 1 . "? . n Zr ., according to Prof. Henry R. fP.U t, IU. .... .( ..I. " It freely for seasoning of oort? ! ""i AhC ,f UH ?rmt :"OAD flACKGROUNJ) . . - in id ! nr innpn in rnnifitio nr against the use saw'otelevisinn 1 a police sergea ane of the University ot Illinnis. She has a broad background of Khane and research assistants myself who i, p0 "h scientific training thrmigh, study, tne university found that chit- of salt wheif we 'n"i' t" make up tor tat. which d ,s5oci10nvjth h ha!(band idrere have learned mos of the progwTn In .hich J, d , ' She was at the University of Rome f r,mmr ,h7 'v,r J" ' . BELLVi CH'V - t KO CLATTE .. ..giJ6H, WO F headache, which he ascribed to 7 ZtZ Vtn Af,Cr, ,hal' ,hfy f.UB sell sAw-atinn Jvoi4d van His",. Prolf,nseo perioo at lime. iloo. . " g.Mce karnins is chief y the ... fSfi n- 0a "".fhis ,,rs in certain industrial: 19r8-JJI.r ... leAtnmc of .dditon.l words. 'occun.Hions. in'hnt wenMor anri inomon. rermi" nas c.ki ..j j... .. euss this F.tst It is safelo sayohat 0 headarhrt ar not The re; at most when there i.nlV.nf mai vauitii iihi ir- pi mrn 0wojd Tg relned by taking i rr.n a it .all bh ! 11 iinr 'is a heavy physifcl Pr0,cd .'"yond a doubt tijit she School, and reading may n- S.ilt tiiblets-or the addition jjnaii anuiiina ol sodium ch uir nri '"""i.n ..rii-'i. ,n 1,,....., l.i prove and refine speech habits 1 llv Jn 'sv' T R I f,'r he third hirtfd.v. Kahan, l0fi i ! ' T -nd hi, associate, founfl.but the UrJ liveiT manner. ifi she . u n o iiim 11. hiiiihjmik waier ma' oe " i-t,-, v... ia'.-.-h.- 'V the mm nfrmmmir wvn honee,ial the ined to r.r.Yh. i.- 9.. centlv she vote a ho..k ntH u oi,rammar. , 8 sergeant's h.dache w, relieved ol odium a.lnrlde at thia tviw ("Atoms In the -Family" vhich1 In the television how, it would Iirsonf) industries workers' are I amusingly tells of her epe- BOOZE FINED rft be advible for everi)he encouragrd to tike aalt tablel iOces as the wife of an atomic! BALTnRE iff WilliOn who has a aieadach(Ot'inllow with each drinkfl water, thoih scientist ffj tjilread.,. Booze, of Sabrfasville dro?oa this procedure. , this should not be doy byOho 000 cog. . 8 , suspended (OeCtfJU Monday In in "cussing the suhjt rt vWo have certain kinds ft dis- Ift-haps Mrs. F,-mi' rrtest Kjithern' Tohce Court. He was f- . il houlric said that this, cases. 9 Advantage Oi rctintJon the chaffed with drunkenness. SUKlCAV ICRH- ) I LOV6fEOPLE,, ST5ET--1HUCCH FINE, BlITTHiS I BELL'j CH'MISJi- I l&WOMPSUL- KO CLATTE? MO WCWANDTNEHJ WO FuviES.y JUST GLIDE U" gem 3i i-!.'r t r ft wm titer A Tr.iT AlVi4' REiktS . ' nAV,3 'Ti- FZC3!" w5S I tVAS A' Eiuscv i coce :"dde "tme fwoves A BALL FAf fSKCel.Sjr JtL lOT FS TAk4,3 ANv NED35S hC&F THAT CSS w Sat- 1-r-Hl Trrrr YA CATC-'cicf g H5V.PAT ( 'LU V30 ,; e"C.3 Cut Ua-'TuxTlE" ,1 ' 3 0 o X . - O Mi