The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 6

ReglsterGuard, Eugene, Page 6 Tues. 8, 1952 TV, Radio Join Press Fight To Look and Listen for News mtmm cameras, microphones and cables February to restrict coveragt distracting from the business at paper and pencils. U. S. Discovers Time, Necessity, Wound Healers hand.

i Broadcasters can point 10 Jim nnrmnnn nf WXCO. court decision in New Jersey as ij. evidence of progress in their con NEW YORK Wl Television and radio, like the press, are battling for the people's right to look and listen, The fight centers largely on their rifiht to know what is going on in government. It is pointed up by the campaign of the airwaves men to get their tional Assn. of Radio News Direc- tention that microphones should tors (NARND), took up this and have the right to go in to the same other aspects of the situation ini P1 newspaper reporters An Mi thr.

nntphnnks and Den- iiiimiiiim iprtni in ini arrnn. I'Tlia tAnhninna fnr i-Ofnl'H i CllS. Tom Tighe, manager of sla cameras and microphones into the in" tinn WJLK at Asbury Park. N.J hearing rooms of Congress, and into the hearings on the delegate New Friends Made In Japan, Germany By JAMES MARROW AisoriilM rrru Stiff Writer WASHINGTON (VP) Time and mill is viuiainuiij iiv I wrote. "We foresee the day when sought permission last fall for his hear ine chamber or in a court- sianon 10 contests at the national political conventions at Chicago.

k. a the Diiblic hearing on a proposed lux i. ro urv tux for the shore resort. The Sen. Pat McCarran, Nevada Democrat, has soonsoreri a resn- iiw.

tv council refused permission necessity seem to be very power I "We took the view that radio old iution to ban radio and TV at ful medicine for healing wounds, even war wounds. AT fflrE XIML RIGHTS was entitled to parity with news i McCarran has expressed con- papers in reporting the news, and kern that civil rights of witnesses took the case to court," Tighe r-. might be jeopardized by radio or related. Senate committee hearings. The Republican National Committee voted last week to prohibit TV and radio broadcast of the delegate contests.

SOME SUCCESS But campaigns attracting na TV coverage. i Superior Court Judge -32 East 10th A No so many years ago feeling against Germany was so intense some individuals sugsested sterilising all German males to spare the world future Germans. And there was talk, but not official, of reducing Germany to Bormann expressed belief prop- Thomas Schettino heard the case er safeguards could be worked and backed Tighe contention out. Schettino ordered the city to per tional attention are being waged 'A we see It," he wrote, "the mit the radio station to place it's best approach to the problem microphones in the public hearing farm land by destroying its tne state and local evelSj too CLEARING SPACE FC would be along these lines: tstao- chamber. 77r industries 10 prevent re-arming.

jSome of thes(! e(forts to aircas( Feeling against Japan was mcetings of state government bod-equally severe. But it now and cjtv council meetings have JULY CLEARANCE lish safeguards for the rights of He held that the constitutional persons appearing before the com- guarantees of freedom of the press en years sinue uemiaiiy aim u- succeeded; some have not. FALL STOCK pan surrendered. mittee ana ax tne same time applied to radio, safeguard the rights of the people Vouvrii U. rtV, than lot CLHIK IvUUAUlL, thair iwarnmini i But here is one example of The fight against radio and TV coverage of governmental hear-ings is not based solely on a desire for privacy for witnesses or others.

Some of the complaint has been I doing in committee or else-, what some stations run up against with less successful outcome. NEW ALLIES NECESSARY And in those seven years the Russians have become the new enemy, making It necessary for the U.S. to find new allies, even among old enemies. The NARND similarly protested KWAT's attempt to broadcast- a T'aiica Snpalrei Sum Ravhurn in- citv council meeting in Watertown, that it causes too much confusion in a mechanical way with lights, terpretation of House rules last South Dakota, lasted less man live minutes, inc niajui nyyaionj had approved the idea. But when the councilmen met they voted as their first order of business As a starter, the U.

S. poured i billions into Japan and Germany to get them back on their feet. And only a few months ago the Senate approved a very mild peace treaty with Japan, even let-1 DRESS SHIRTS Whites Patterns to discontinue the broadcast. ADVERTISEMENT Boasts Project Florence Big Sand sujmrs ting it re-arm. In turn, the Japanese agreed to let U.

S. troops remain in Japan. With them there and with a friendly Japan re-arming, the U. S. obtained a priceless outpost in By GENEVIEVE MORGAN Kerlsler.aueril Corremondrnt the Pacific against Russia FLORENCE The largest Ternyk took 1,500 pounds of And last week the Senate, after project of its kind in the United ammonium sulphate to the plant ing area to use in hand fertilizing only seven hours debate, over- States is the sand stabilization whelmingly approved arrange-1 nroeram beine develoDeH here nn- portion of the 200 acres planted REGULAR WEIGHTS AND TROPICAL WORSTEDS ments for letting Germanv Drettyder supervision nf the Kinslaw Soil in heach Brass, and lost it.

By LYMAN COBURN Famous make shirts. White Oxford and Broadcloth. Stripes and solid colors. This is a selected group from our regular stock. much run itself.

Conservation District working inj The 100-pound sacks were When you ana ine iamny go co-operation with the U. S. Bu- stacked about four feet deep and this year remem-reau of Land Management. I the cache marked. However, when ber, there more to your vacation trip than scenic A wild game refuge of 1,297 1 Ternyk returned after a weekend acres of BLM lands is the goal of storm, he was unable to find it a ten-year project on which though tests were made in 500 has already been spent.

To the tne area 15 Jeet deeP- Later grandeur. You'll be passing through cities and towns all wind blew the sand out from around the cache and revealed over the country And these spots offer a fine OTHER TREATIES SIMILAR This applies only to the government of Western Germany, of course, since the Russians control the eastern part. There Is a similarity between the treaty with Japan and the deal with Germany. While Japan is now the most western outpost against Russia, Germany is the eastern outpost. And in Germany, just as in Japan, the U.S.

will be allowed to keep troops. France and Britain will keep troops in Germany, too. When the other Interested nations give their formal blessing to 300 SUITS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK A beautiful assortment in a good size range. Your suit it in this lot. This stock is perfect we have to make room for fall and winter merchandise that is beginning" to arrive so it Ii your SUIT OPPORTUNITY chance to record human interest local area stabilization means river navigation and ocean traffic over Lane County's only bar.

Two dozen people have been employed during most of the winter, planting and digging the beach grass under supervision of Wilbur Ternyk of the nursery division of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service. pictures. Often the sacks had been buried more than 15 feet deep.

The grass puts roots up to 30 feet long and strong fibrous roots in order to maintain growth here. LONG ROOTS An experienced nurseryman, Ternyk states these are the longest root systems he has ever seen. through buildings and people in a town, you're able to catch the Reg. $5.00 Reg. $4.50 Reg.

$3.95 true feeling of a place. A sidewalk vendor an old man leaning against a door with the sun hitting his face just right this setup, as the senate did, those FROM TWO NURSERIES troops will cease to be called oc Planting stock comes from the lZ 1.,, L8 a chlltl "U5y athls P'' Here 8 uoup. mirspriM ostahllshpn Uo Dig opportunity to start mat Kuppenheimer to $95 and here. num-1 human interest collection ncveruieiess, unaer tne agree- nriffinai nurse uuiiums up tne laminar ment with the present German I iocated in a sand blow off Eeen ng the beacn- Thej There are just a couple of basic government, those troops can Guard roadi of Flor. erage build-up is about four pointers to remember in "side-In any time and suppress what ni.

1 walk" shooting. Work quickly and $36'7 may appear to them as an attempt ii inin ii', Wlno scours out large areas quietly so as not to attract Hyde Park to $75.00 to overthrow this present kind of 0'w0 the eclSe of the Project and attention. When people are looking German government. iMvrtle nark a Dart of the forest successJul must be; hard at the camera, much of the imaae By nand application. Low- cueci is aestroyea.

jveep your camp lands at Siltcoos outlet. 'Camera at Hold It ALLIES AHEAD not eye-level. as flying dusting planes did The nurseries are literally This, in effect, gives the West- Fif- high as you can for steady ex prove satisfactory last year. Kingsridgt to $68.00 rn Allies a stick over the Ger- 'scalped this year, but the roots teen- tons nf ammonium sulphate posure. Never shoot low, or you're mans, which is a little stiffer than'send shoots, re-establish- were applied this vear by Ternyk to miss the depth you were the deal made with Japan.

the planting stock. The mdiv- and one' helper to 200 acres of for. You can be sure you'll At anv rate, in the land of its idual stem and r00t system is plnnted dunes ihave something to show the folks two great wartime enemies, the U. I known as a clum, and a group as The first 36 acres planted to home when you shoot for and S. now has trnnnc anA friorf.

clone. A clone (three or more capture "human interest" no Hi 87 $1)187 Entire stock of summer tropicals to $55 I and Istcms and roots! are used in each oenn. -i matter where you find it. 1' a guoiufl nffnilini. llUSMd.

Ad.UUU SI1U1C thn mil, mil pianien. nine and one-year-old JS in addition to ihe 5,200,000 crntrh hrnnm. Tho dhs yappouRineni Stands 6 Ft 6 here and started in thej Wro nf vnlir have been shipped: Oregon State Conservation District. I service. We have the simerlor wide SPORT SHIRTS 1 To reach the planting area re-.

margjni deckle edge prints for quires either a courtesy ride in your album at COBURN FILM a large tired power wagon or a SHOP, 7th Willamette. Phone long hike over the dunes. i 4-8241 Highway Commission U. S. Navy 50,000.

Tillamook County 300.000; Oregon State Park Commission (for Netarts) The City of North Bend also received 200,000 plants which were dug outside the nurseries on forest service land. MANY PECULIARITIES The project has many peculiarities. The sand can blow in 15 feet deep in a day or two. Recent- A beautiful assortment of Famous Noma Shirts. Priced for clearanct.

Short and Long Sleeves. Wools, Cottons, Rayons, Flannels, Gabardines, Corduroy, Seersucker and Terry Cloth. REGULAR PRICES $3.50 to $11.95 FREEZE INSTEAD OF CAN! gouch: .97 SHIRTS All Wool Jersey. TO Plackett Front, $5.95 CLOSE OUT ENTIRE STOCK Hawaiian Prints Springfield Club Claims Biggest Lion Rajah, 'the world's biggest lion in captivity," is billed to appear in Springfield Aug. 2, With the Bros.

Circus. Members of the Springfield Lions Club promptly challenged Rajah's claim, even though the circus will be sponsored by that club. "We figure a member of our club is the biggest Lion in captivity," Don Low, publicity chairman, declared Tuesday. He pointed to Frank Brown, manager of the Springfield Municipal Power Co. Brown 6 ft.

6 inches in height and weighs "about 300 pounds." In contrast. Rajah stands 4 ft. tall. And no one is sure how much he weighs. Promoters for the circus will be making ticket solicitations by phone tho next few weeks.

Springfield Lions will deliver the tickets and collect for them. They will share in the show's profits and will use the funds for sight conservation and other worthy causes, Low said. 07 Gav oatternt from the Pacific. 1.71 All sizes. REGULAR $3.50 NECKWEAR IN COOL You don't stand over a hot stove when you store foods in a genuine Deepfreeze Home Freezer! COMFORT SPORT COATS LEISURE COATS Kuppenheimer, Louis Roth and Hollywood Park Reg.

$65.00 Reg. $45.00 Reg. $35.00 KUPPENHEIMER HOBBY COATS $50.00 now 38.87 Others $.19.95 NOW $12 87 $15.95 NOW $9.87 on UNITED AIR LINES Beautiful Patterns, from our regular stock 59e 2 "I w9so 79e 2 yjjjl fridays fleX 9:00 F.M. LAW DROrS BY IX TIME FORT WORTH, Tex. (U.R) A police car happened to be cruising by the Annex Drive-in restaurant at the same time two burglars walked out with their loot, into the arms of the law.

Imagine! Thar an only 7 slept in "home (-reeling" at compared with 13 for "homo canning." And becauto coa replaces neat, thero't no suffering In a tteamv, stifling kitchen! No sterilizing necessary, no spoilage, no waste. Foods retain their natural flavor, color, taste and vilamln content! No freezer offers you to much In value, quality and performance) as a Deepfreeze Home Freezer. Won't "sweat" under any conditions. Choose yours from 7, 13, 17 and 23 cu. ft.

models. f-Z COME IN TODAY! STRAW HATS ORLON GOUCHOS UNDERWEAR SHORTS Cotton and Rayon. Boxer and Button Front Styles. Dlui. Mod.l BATHING TRUNKS Plains and Patterns.

Entire Stock. Reg. SS.00 $2.77 Keg. $2.95 $1.77 Plackett Front. pxci nun iuci Straws.

Regularly Shown $279.95 from $5.95 to V.w Prieei Begin at Northbound Melnllnera Uavt at 8:05 A. 12:50 P. M. and 6:45 P. M.

PORTLAND 65 mln. SEATTLE 2l3 hr. Southbound Matnliners leave at 10:00 A.M.; 5:20 P.M. and 8:25 P. M.

MEDFORD SS mln. SAN FRANCISCO 4 hri. LOS ANGELES 6'4 hri. Alrporl Terminal. Call 4.4221 or on aulhorii'ed travel agent, Daviighl Saving Timei quoted, United AIR LINES ONI OF THI SCNIDU1IO AIHUNIS OF THI U.

REG. 95c to $2.00 $437 4.97 Prim nd iptdfictttm ft etsngt wilhkl nttitu 1 REG. $6.95 67' Special to clear at 97 I Reg. $1.05 NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS NORMAL ALTERATIONS FREE WE GIVE SAH GREEN STAMPS Open Fridays 'Til 9 P.M. JOHNSON FURNITURE CO.

THE MAW 32 E. 10th AVENUE DIAL 4-9C EARL BYRON AT VOUC FAVORITE FOUNTAIN Affect. 10 NW1 I ltl 649 Willamette Phone 4-2281.