U.S. Charged With Seeking
Air Bases In Iran, Iceland
By EDDY OILMORE
MOSCOW, Nov. 21) (H) Tho
Boviut Tnss uguncy, quoting
newspupors In Tohrun unci Co
iionhugon, mild toduy Unit tho
United Htutcn win applying
"pressure" on both Iran nnd Ico
lund fur ulr buses In tho two
countries,
Tims Hliilud Unit IU dlKputohos
wore bused on accounts pub
lished surlier this wuok by Die
Iranian uowspnpcr Rii klibur
unci tho Copcnhngun newspaper
l'olltlkoli, Theiu wns no infor-
eneo thul thu Soviet government
had niudo either ullugiillon,
Comniuntlng on tho Nlimiltnn
eous iippcnrunco of those two
dispatches In tho Huxsliin press,
observers suggested, however,
thut tho viewpoint contained In
tho account might bo used by
tho Russltins when and If tho
tiovlet government anawers
U. S. Ambassador W, Avoroll
Ilurrlmiin's note asking for in
formation about tho activities of
tho red army In tho Iranian
province of Azerbaijan.
' It also wu.i suggested that
' those development might piuy
, some part In tho decisions of
tho Soviet union to withdraw
from her occupation zone In
northwestern Iran lit tho agrood
time, March 2, 1040.
; Rims In never hut suited any
official opinion on tho subject
of American buses. At hid re
ception Nov. 7, Foreign Com
missar V. M. Molotov, In pro
poning a tousl with Icelandic
Minister I'otur Ucncdlktsson,
won reported to have suld: "Tho
Soviet Union, who doslrcs no
buses In iccluncl.
Tiws quoted an editorial of
tln Copenhagen newspaper as
saying Unit strong protests in
Iceland resulted In the refusal
of tho Icelandic government of
(tho American) demand," Tana
Bald the editorial added:
"Negotiation on this otios
tlon. however, uro continuing,
It would bo correct to assumo
that the (Icolandlc) government
has now changed its point ot
view in tho sense that It has
now agreed to reopen ncgolla
tlon for granting of bases to the
disposal of tho organization of
the United Nations, but it doei
not want in poacetlmo to give
permanent bases for the use of
any ono of the powers.
"Tho young Icolandlc repub
lic is confronted with a serious
problem. The war tins shown
tho significant strategic position
of Iceland. It is not only the
defense of the northern route
of Great Britain, but it also Is
tho immcdluto proximity to tho
northern route to Russia to
Murmansk which during tho
war was of vital Importance to
Hussia. ,
3 Conchies On
Hunger Strike
WALDPORT. Ore.. Nov. 2D
(IP) Thrco of 12 original hunger
strikers protesting slow dis
charge of conscientious objectors
entored their 10th foodless day
lotliiy, and a report from the
cump described their health as
"good."
One, however, was advised to
work inside, said the objectors'
committee. A worker at the
camp, Anna Harris, said the
other nine (asters started eating
again several days ago most
oi mem on me lourm "and
hardest ' day.
A camp poll was 30 to
against tho Church of the
Brethren s policy toward 1 furth
ering peacetime conscription,"
tho committee said. Strikers
also objected to being sent to
work In mental and veterans
hospitals and the state training
school, asserting this was unfair
compotmon in nn over-stocked
labor market.
Housewives Eager To
Buy Top Meat Cuts
PORTLAND, Nov. 29 (fF)
this city s housewives, pushing
to till their lardors with steaks
and chops, were neglecting tur-
xeys ana cmcitons today, aoai
ers reported,
Sales of stow meat fell sharp
ly, ana customers were eager to
Buy long-rotioncd top cuts.
This is the most dangarous sea
son for motoring. Insure with'
out delay. Hans Norland, 123
N. 6th St.
Christmas
Suggestions
From
Drews
Bath Robes
All Wool
Spun Rayon
Rayon
Terry Cloth
Cotton Flannel
Washing Machines Here Again
,
7.95 to 27.50
L
mi.
1
DREW'S
MANSTORI
tci Mala St.
, -,.. 43
: i " f,
. ' v - t .'4 -";
S' ' '! ")
Three Men Die
In Plane Crash
PENDLETON. Ore,. Nov. 29
(P)Bob Boullester. Pilot Rock,
und Robert Weber, Atnena, were
killed and Roland Wagner,
Pendleton, fatally burned In a
plane crash southeast of Pilot
Rock yesterday, officials said to
day.
The light Piper uuu crasnca
while cruising in for a landing
on the Wagnor farm, It was re
ported, Weber got his army discharge
only last Saturday. Wagner died
in a hospital here.
Maritime Union
Will Halt Work
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 29 (fP)
Tho National Maritime union's
24-hour work halt Monday on all
vessels except troop and relief
ships will bo observed on NMU-
manned vessels nere, local union
officials said today.
The action protests what the
union considers "haphazard
methods of bringing the CI's
IIUIIIU. 1 no nt u inonvuin.
Mates and Pilots union will not
support the action.
Stromberg-Carlson Radios.
Derby a Music Co.
Memorial
Planned By
Children
CHELAN, Wash., Nov. 20 UP)
The schoolchildren of Chelan,
their young lips grim with grief
over the loss ot IS comrades in
Monday's tragic plunge of a
school bus Into Lake Chelan.
dipped Into Christmas savings to
day to buy a memorial for their
dead iriends,
As divers prepared for what
might be the last attempt to lo
cate the bus in 400 feet or more
of water, the children of the
junior and senior high schools
and Lakeside grade schools gath
ered In small groups at lunch
hour and recesses to contribute
USE
666
Cold Preparations
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose
Drops,
Cautloni Use only as directed.
x
wiwhlna macnino are back nnoin. Thi picture shows Laura
M. Hilton, loit, and Mrs. Floyd Ralston, 1729 Wlord, looking at
one of the first postwar machines to arrive here. It's a Maytag
In Merit Smith's shop.
The Red Cross received $03,-
398 during the war from prison
ers in American pnnnl institu
tions, all contributed from pris
on earnings.
A trade magazine survey
shows that more than 100 de
partment stores In the United
States arc considering some use
of television.
their money and discuss their i
plans.
a majority or tne parents
have expressed a desire that the
venicie be leu in tne lane wun
its bodies. Capt. F. H. Morgan
of the state patrol said, however,
tnat at least one attempt would
be made to locate and raise it
for a study which might help
prevent such mishaps in the future.
Oregon Publisher
Claimed By Death
COTTAGE GROVE, Nov. 20
UP) A long-time Oregon news-
?apcrman, William C. Conner,
5, is dead.
Once owner of tho Roscburg
Plain Dealer, he founded the
Riddle Enterprise in 1892 and
the Myrtle Point Enterprise in
1897. Conner also had been
editor and part owner of the
Northwest Poultry Journal and
photographer for the Salem
Statesman.
Thursday, Nov. 29, 1945
HERALD AND NEWS NINE
CVA Condemned By
Reclamation Group
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 29 UP)
The proposed Columbia River
valley authority has been con
demned by the Oregon reclama
tion congress, which wiled such
projects a "menace to state
right, self government and the
principle of home rule."
At the end of Its annual meet
ing yesterday, the congress
passed two resolutions opposing
the CVA.
BAZAAR
Sf. Paul's Church
Sth and Jefferson
Saturday 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Christmas Gifts
I Have Disposed
of My Interest in The
TIKTOK DRIVE IN
2243 S. 6th
I wish to extend my thanks to my
customers for their patronage in
the past.
Gino Carnini
Pnedo-ul Qijftl
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