The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 1

9 i I 1 i'lit-vi! Sunday Edition'. Sunday Edition LANE COONTV8 HOME VWSPAFf.P No. 313 EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOV. 9, 1847 CIRCULATION YESTERDAY 25,128 mm mm a- Lane County Chests 1948 Goal Is lion Deputies Reject Treaty Demand All Funds Raised This Fall to Be Used Locally ir Ante Billions opinion of qualified representa appeal, which last year served more than 21,000 Lane County tives of the contributing public, directly has been Included in the Chest appeal. Heralding the approach of the annual county-wide appeal, a cen.

Dates for Drive Set As Nov. 24 to Dec. 12 A goal of $117,354 has been set people are: From Moscow Mr. Garrett believes. The purpose of the Chest 'Cold War' Group Asks Self-Help' Of Nations Marshall Plan Held Useless Unless Countries Cooperate WASHINGTON (AP) The Marshall plan to aid Europe will be useless unless the countries involved act as the minimum requires to fi LONDON (ff) The United tral campaign headquarters has been opened at 195 East Broadway, Preliminary 'details are be agencies is to provide adequate assistance to the residents of Lane County in a way that will protect American Cancer Society, Boy Scouts of America, Girl Scouts of America, Oregon Protective Society, Boys and Girls Aid Society, Children's Farm Home, Salvation Army, Volunteers of America, States, Britain and France Saturday rejected a Russian demand for yrrmanV3roup ing worked out there.

each person," he emphasized. nance the more than 25 separate services included in the Lane County Chest for 1948, Calvin R. Smith, Chest president, announced Saturday. the creation of a central German fcounsels Truman "These agencies are geared to Faced With Many Problems government as a preliminary to Waverly Baby Home. Springfield fight the forces that undermine "The increased goal this year is' writing a peace treaty and the Youth House, Junction City community health and welfare.

necessitated by rising costs of Youth Fund- Cottage Grove Youth Their values are permanent and second meeting of deputy foreign ministers broke up in disagree The campaign to raise these funds will be conducted from Nov. Fund, St. Vincent de Paul So enduring." operation in welfare agencies," the chairman said. "In addition, 24 to Dec. 12, Mr.

Smith said, ciety, Oregon Mental Hygiene So President Truman Sat- night this covmtrj must to ment. Two and a half hours of dis. Services Are Listed chest agencies are beset with Volunteer workers will be headed ciety, Oregon Prison cussion aimed at laying ihe Pointing out that dislocations YMCA and YWCA, Eugene Com by Walter Garrett. The mobil. more problems resulting from in, creased population.

We must sub' resulting from chaotic conditions izatlon of leaders is now under Ko in Marshall plan fwestern Europe to wm munity Center, School District No. 4 Milk Fund, Louise Home, Albertina Kerr Nursery, Juvenile scribe the funds necessary to provide a better community service immediately to put some backbone in their limping currencies, the president's 19-man committee on foreign aid declared Saturday night. groundwork for a German peace treaty ended with the fundamental differences responsible for the breakdown of the Moscow conference of foreign ministers still unsettled. The deputies will reconvene tor a bigger community." Hospital White Shield Home, 'cold, war 1 and keep it from The goal, approved by the will create new problems of health, child welfare, housing, family disturbance and juvenile delinquency the Chest chairman declared that such human needs must be met, and that agencies of the Chest have been created by the citizens to meet them. Catholic Charities Children's Bureau, University YMCA, University YWCA, Three Rivers Council of Girl Scouts and Oregon Trail For the first time since the be-f inninc- of the war, all funds collected will be used to meet only local health and welfare needs, Mr.

Garrett said. No organization or agency which does not serve Lane County residents Monday The foreign ministers Chest board after a citizens committee studied budgets and programs of participating agencies, is based on community needs. The amount is fully justified in the Smacking down the 16 European nations' suggestion that the United States put up $3,000,000,000 to help stabilize their currencies, the committee reminded President Truman that the U. S. already has put up $2,750,000,000 with the world monetary fund.

"It would not appear rea- fin 1948, the biggest year of Piyear program, was set at are to sit down here Nov. 25 to resume efforts to conclude the Council of Boy Scouts, and Springfield PTA Lunch Fund. The services included in the RSr of the program, treaty. An American source, reporting Fete to Observe results of Saturday's conference. m)pe said, it probably TcS i make outright $3,000,000,000 to 0,000,00" for food, fuel and said there was "no progress: if Army Blamed For Plane Balk sonable to ask trje Congress for a further appropriation for this purpose," the committee told the President, declaring that the 46-nation mone anything, there was a setback." Terrific Weather' Can't Stop Ducks Territory.

Creation Planned for 1948 The American delegation con liar to nf tended that acceptance of the Russian proposal to create a German government would retard conclusion of a treaty. With tary fund alreadv in exist ence should be given the go Powers Debate Holy Land Fate LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (U.R) The United States and Russia agreed Saturday to make a last-ditch attempt over the weekend to compromise their few but big differences on how to carry out partitioning of the Holy Land. The big powers agreed to reconsider their conflicting proposals leaders or Dusin.

allure nd education. Under Itfship of Secretary of Com-. in narrlmmi the French and British backing, U. S. Ambassador Robert Murphy, po WASHINGTON () The Army and other government agencies should share in any blame for delay in getting Howard Hughes' war-ordered photo reconnaissance planes into production, a former Air Force officer testified Saturday.

The witness was Richard V. Fa Cougars Beaten, 12-6, For Our 4th in Row litical advisor to the military sign to help countries that deserve it. it said, $3,000,000,000 seems more than necessary "if the European countries take the ry, AVCi beemtndyln the advls- Make Tm Pay When They Play In God's Country trery and the nation's ability governor of the American zone of Germany, proposed that "responsible epresentatives of Germany" be siven an ODDortunitv to state necessary steps to correct the mal Cr report is the third and last bian, who was assigned by the AAF to the Hughes aircraft plant their iews to a peace Krlts wmcn mr. the basis of his recommend- during the war as Army repre- and find some middle ground in. sentative with the rank of major.

PORTLAND tt) Tills state will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the creation of the Oregon Territory next year. The Territory Centennial Corn-Commission said Oregon towns would be asked to include some observation of the Centennial In all 1948 spectacles. A special celebration will come Aug. i3 and 14, the actual centennial dates. Hillman Lueddemann, Portland, named chairman of the Centennial Commission, appointed a committee to arrange a booklet and map on the Oregon country.

The commission plans to ask the post office for a special stamp commemmorat-ing President Polk's creation of the Oregon Territory. By DICK STRITE ROGERS FIELD, Pullman, Wash The weather man put on a dazzling display of talent for 13,500 homecoming spectators here Saturday afternoon, before Oregon's Web-foots ground out a close 12-to-6 decision over an inspired He told the Senate War Investi The Russian deputy, Andrei A. Smirnov. however, was unyielding in his demand for creation of a central German government "which will be deemed adequate the face of a decision by Herbert V. Evatt of Australia, chairman fc to Congress for emergency land long-range assistance to Ipe Secretary of State George (ntull eoes before the House gating Committee that it is "be ing unfair" to Hughes in its in.

of the special United Nations Palestine Committee, to throw the adjustments in their internal economies. Summed Up The committee, whose members include Vice Chairman W. Randolph Burges of the National City Bank of New York and President Chester C. Davis of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank, summed it up this way: "The situation cannot be corrected just by supplying more dollars, to be hoarded In their turn, but only by turning the bad money vestigation of his $40,000,000 in to accept a treaty.

fftmate foreign committees Other points of disagreement at day to itart the Legislative problem back to the 57-nation group on Tuesday regardless whether Russia and the U. S. reach agreement. Meeting Possible The UN secretariat was on call the session included the united States' demand that the German neighbor states and the 55 nations who declared war on Ger wartime airplane contracts. The committee, in Fabian's opinion, is "trying to put the finger on somebody," he said.

"I do not think the blame should be placed solely upon Mr. Hughes," he added. rolling. 'ollette Drafts Harriman committee redrafted by former Wisconsin ressive Sen. Robert M.

La Fol-, set the grand total of pro-i US. aid to Europe through many should participate equally PORTLAND A group of Portland sportsmen Saturday recommended to a legislative interim committee that non-resident fishing and hunting license fees be increased sharply. They suggested the fishing fee be advanced from $5 to $15 and the hunting fee from $15 to $50. "California sportsmen have practically taken over the fishing and hunting of eastern and central Oregon," said A. B.

Smith, Portland, adding, "Oregon sportsmen are footing the bill." They also suggested that fees for Oregon residents be increased at least $1.50 a year. Present rates are $3 for fishing or hunting A combination license costs $5. The cbmmittee took the suggestions under advisement. in writing the peace. to arrange a closed meeting of into gooa money.

Washington State football team. This twenty-fifth meeting between the inter state rivals opened in brilliant sunshine and on a turf that was slicked down after a week of rain and snow. It closed with the Cougars threatening to deadlock the count or win after nearly four periods of lightning, thunder, rain, hail, and snow. American, Russian, Canadian and That means taking thi well Guatemalan delegates Sunday. well below the Mm list drawn up by 16 West- recognized steps to monetary stabilitybalancing the budget, re They make up the UN's Holy ituropean countries in Paris Land conciliation group.

'Know Your School Say Teachers as City Gets Ready for National Education Week hummer. It was generally agreed that there could be no solution of the Ii committee said a U.S. pre ducing the excess money supply, increasing production, and fixing realistic exchange rates. "Currency stabilization is an essential immediate step without fer Europe recovery Is es- Palestine problem at this session ul "an investment in the The wind whipped through the outdoor bowl throughout the con tional Education Week is held all1 This will be National Edu jtaued survival of a world ec-Meally stabilized and peace- test, and you could idenify the unless the United States and Russia managed to agree on a plan to enforce partition of the Holy Land Into Jewish and Arab states. cation Week, and every school in Eugene JDirict No.

players only by their mannerisms. i conducted." tries Sacrifices' especially the wnite-ciaa ducks. Not Too Impressive is planning a special program and open house to ac In program, It said, will "im- 'We Were Movie Bad Men They Whimper Oregon won, but Jim Aiken's Five radio programs have been scheduled as follows: MONDAY KUGN 9:15 Guest speakers, "Mrs. "Lucille Klinge, county school superintendent, and Mrs, Roy Beals. TUESDAY KORE, 9:45 a.

m. Program presented by Scout Troop 68 of Woodrow Wilson Junior High School. WEDNESDAY KUGN, p. m. Mrs.

David Campbell and wmcn runner aid from this country will be -wasteful and ineffective." Production Increased The committee took note ol protests that currency can't be stabilized until production has increased, but it commented: "The answer is first that production has already increased sub quaint parents with teachers and. to show parents what pupils are doing. 2 Little Boys Shoot Up denntte sacritices" on tne tican people but neverthe-an be financed "within a iced budget, leaving some-I over for debt retirement and adjustments." Ithout mentioning Soviet da by name, the committee over the nation to provide for specific review of educational methods. Was Started by Legion National Education Week was sponsored originally by the American Legion after World War because of the great extent of iltt-teraey found throughout the nation. It is now sponsored jointly by the Legion and the National Education Aesn.

In Eugene, special programs will be conducted by students or by members of parent teacher associations. Special days for open house are indicated in some schools. Parents will be welcomed at any time throughout the week. kids weren't too impressive in rolling up their fourth straight victory, and third Pacific Coast Conference triumph in four starts. The Webfoots broke the scoring ice In the late minutes of the first quarter, when Norm VanBrocklln passed to Dan Garza for a five-yard fourth down touchdown that climaxed an 80-yard drive.

The second touchdown came midway in the third quarter in a flurry of The Town-Live Gunplay stantially throughout most of Europe, and second that currency disorganization is at present so great in France, Italy and Germany that it is a blighting handi FOSSTON, MINN. 1.R) Two At dawn Friday the boys broke "Know four School" will be the motto of all teachers. School officials are urging parents to "go to school see how your children are being educated." While parents always are welcome to "sit in" on a class, Na on its Communist Ideology! blame for the present plight Mrs. John Stamm as speakers. THURSDAY KORE, 9:45 a m.

Eugene High School students in charge of program. FRIDAY KASH, 4:15 p. m. Springfield schools in charge of program. (Program by Schools, Page blue-eyed boys, 8 and 10 years old, who terrorized this town with real and toy weapons stolen for into a gasoline service station, hauled their shooting irons inside, cracked out the windows, and tan world and spreading cap on production itself." to individual liberty.

their version of a wild west it oai been called a cold war. movie, sat in Jail Saturday nignt. tot major battle in the cold ll being fought now in west- snow, when Garza blocKea uon Paul's punt, picked up the slippery pigskin on the three-yard line, and stemmed Into six point territory. Reds Losing Europe. It Is cold only in the :.1 t.

if i I- 1 Kit vj; Ai'ii mm -V Km mm rir i. i mm mmm WlfffAh A iTrs" -yiA-M'- AH: i- i hi -i mmmm made an "outpost." They laid down a barrage of gunfire. The pumps and equipment in the gasoline station were shattered. Town Marshal Louie Peterson formed a posse but was held by gunfire. A policeman could not ap that guns are not smoking Jake Leicht missed on both place One Car Leaves Road, Two Other Vehicles Collide Injuries Total 6 bombs and guided missiles Europe Footing ment attempts.

They were dressed in blue denim plav togs, and they cried when they told Sheriff Torkel Knutson of Polk County they were sorry. Knutson withheld their names. "We were just trying to be like those' bad men in the cowboy movies." the 8-year-old cried. pot exploding," the committee PARIS VP) Communist 'shock troops" in Western Europe Mr3. Mary Johnson, Cottage injuries apparently was serious.

las and Determined proach close enough to hurl a tear meaning the Communist party every other respect the With 8 minutes and 40 seconds of playing time remaining, Paul knifed off his left tackle for seven yards and the lone W.S.C. core, climaxing a 45-yard offensive. Bill Llpplncott missed the extra nolnt from placement. The injured, all taken to Sacred Heart Hospital, included Mrs. Mabel Mote, Rt.

5, wife of the pcai war of the Commun, at ruthless and as rfotcr. Grove, was in critical condition at Sacred Heart Hospital Saturday night, after an Army jeep in which she was riding with her husband left the highway and overturned south of Creswell. groups in. those regions not directly under the guns of the Red army have lost ground since mid-year in the judgment of com The boys gave Fosston, a Red River Valley farm shopping center of 1500 souls, a morning of terror unmatched since Indian truck driver; J. L.

Loudermilk, drive to achiev. world gas grenade. "It was a miracle no one was killed." Knutson said. "Two trucks were hit, one of them a gasoline carrier." Knutson and a deputy had ar. linatlon as a hot war." id must combat not only The closing minutes of the game were packed with drama as Tiz Rt 5, driver of the automobile; and Clarence Hansen, Rt 5, and Jerry E.

Ray, Rt. 3, passengers in petent observers. Her husband, Set. J. L.

John- United States foreign policy days. They started their melodrama Thursday night by prowling out aiso tne "deliberate Ne by the Communists," the son of the Army Recruiting Serv as contrasted to the Kremlin's the automobile. rived from Crookston, the county Miller, the W.S.C. passing sensation, set up a possible tying or winning touchdown with a 30-yard nass to End Otto Kofler, who took Frank Strong Lauded By Veterans' Groups In Eugene, Saturday, the members of the Commander's Council, representing Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the Spanish American War Veterans, the Amvets, the Marine Corp League, and the Disabled American Veterans, issued the following tribute to the memory of Frank Strong, local dairyman and veteran of World War I who died here Saturday morning. "Members of the Commander's Counsel state' that In the death of Frank Strong, all veterans of Lane County have lost one of their staunchest champions.

"On Armistice Day, Nov. 11, we will commemorate not only the ending of World War but also the man, Frank Strong, one of his country'sfinest soldiers." seat, 50 miles away, around 7 a. PUtee said. It added that the ice at Cottage Grove, was also at Sacred Heart. His condition was is openly supported by overwhelming national majorities tn the west.

raunlst parties outside of the curtain, who hv thd ir.t Edgar Mote, driver of the truck, reported that the lights went out on his vehicle when he had developed ignition trouble while reported good. Suddenly, the boys broke from the station. They ran across some railroad tracks and into one of the But in Eastern Europe, these it away from two Webfoots. The Cougars were kept beyond the Oregon 10-yard line, however. Mrs.

Johnson suffered a fractured hand, multiple lacerations, f1? "to the Kremlin," have i stripped for action." driving toward Eugene. corrals of a stockyard. There through a sporting goods store, a hardware store, a barber shop and the American Legion club. They assembled an arsenal-real and make-believes Including six rifles, 10,000 rounds of ammunition, hunting knives and two dozen assorted toy machineguns, pistols and and shock. they again turned fire on the observers agree, the will of the majority Is paralyzed by Communist police action and Russia's Immediate military power.

He stopped his car and was looking under the hood when With a minute to go, the cougars were still pitching from the Oregon 34, but Bob Koch Intercepted a pass on the Oregon 15. Two plays Rammed by Truck WISH ENROTJTE PRTLAND (P) Philip H. pa. editor of the Oregonian's P. departed Saturday In lands behind the so-called Four persons were injured Sat posse.

Return shots were fired over their heads. Again the young desperadoes broke loose and started to flee across a field. But the officers' Loudermilk crashed into the truck from the rear. The impact threw Mrs. Mote and one of her children out ol the truck to the urday evening when an automo later the game ended.

bile rammed a pick-up truck Early in the evening they test- u. C1 to 3oin 13 The Weather's the Show The Cougars failed to threaten iron curtain the dictated process of Sovlptlzation is ruthlessly being speeded up. Red minorities are tightening their governmental grip. ground which was parked on the roadside about two miles from Eugene on ed one of the weapons. The shot shots aparently convinced tnem entered a home and missed a and htey laid down their rifles Attneding physicians had not on any other occasion, penetrating1 I ana puoiishers on a IvL IuroPcan tour sponsored Eleventh W.

None of theyet reported on the injuries. housejvife. land surrendered. Department. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 22) A survey by chiefs of Associated Press bureaus in Europe describes the Marshall plan as the big weapon In repulsing Soviet ambitions.

global Fliers Coming to Eugene? Answer Is Somewhat Confused '1 II However, Possibility Recalls Visit Seven Mines Sunk SEATTLE Seven Japanese mines have been sighted off the Oregon and Washington coasts since Nov. 4 and five of them have been destroyed, the uty of World Girdlers of 1924 in Anchorage, Alaska, Saturday while waited for c1parinr 7o.tv,a, m.o. miff two latest Friday night and Sat fin? tf ucuigc 11 UUiau aim reaffirmed an earlier announcement that they would at Eueene now 41. .1 urday morning, the Coast Guard reported. world flipht i of Cn ou, uiemoers 01 me JMigene uiam- rJslvitiT6 aviation committee were proceeding cau- Weather 1,1,, H''is io iete tne Plane pilots.

A contra- citizens of the first world flight in 1924 by a group of Armjr air- from men. Called 'Magellans of Air' trip ans Ior tne TJ. 8. Weather Bureau Foreeastt Eugene and vicinity Clear Sunday and Monday. partly cloudy Sunday with snow flurries in the mountains.

Generally fair Monday except for morning fog in western valleys. Little change in temperature. Moderate northwest The Army's "Magellans of the head to fir wind off coast. Local Statistics: Highest tem non-stop from Van- Air" (the term is borrowed Mom a newspaper headline which appeared as they completed their epic flight) were led in 1924 by Lieut. Lowell Smith, after their first commander cracked up on the opening leg of the journey from Seattle to Alaska.

Smith was well acquainted with Eugene aftei having flown with rtrr b. perature Saturday, 58 degrees; 0 the Unlted Fiat un more than h'' leisurely N'iJ? e.arth- imin riMt In 1AX1 whun thr Armv lieutenant landed here in three "riant" forest tire patrols in this area lor after of the two years before the trip around i nl'anes Six months earlier before making the first around-the-world flight the same the world. His companions be- visited the city and thus gave Eugene grounds to claim that their epio hop originated and. Satu.r- I for lnat he was wa t- low Saturday, 45 degrees; rain in 24 hours ending 10:30 a.m., .05 of an inch; total for month, 1.38 inches; normal for month, 8.89; stage of river at 7:30 a.m., plus 3.4 feet; wind at 11:30 a.m., WSW 9. Sunrise and Sunset (PST) Monday, 7 a.m.

and 4:81 p.m. Tuesday, 7:01 a.m. and 4:50 p.m. SltJSLAW TIDIS ut Ka it came familiar with this city aur- here Tne Army Intended that the globe-girdling trip should nave seauie as lis starting point ing three visits in connection with JnMon, and the record books list that city as such. Eugene was not daunted by this the flight.

however, and gave the lieutenants a royal reception upon their return, an event two days ri-; ,1 ir. 111,,, 11 a ill- T-Ul. 1. I- M4lnlnalln h.f0 Word onihe PUts' 'Dtio, Tg ahead wh this De- i ion of visit PARIS, SHANGHAI, AND MAYBE EUGENE will be marked In the flying log of Cub IMlots George Truman and Cliff Evans now waiting clearing weather In Anchorage, Alaska, before taking the final laps of their round-the-world flight in 100 horsepower planes. Left to right are Truman, Evans, Lt.

Gen. Nathan Twining, and Acting city Manager Z. B. Tessendorf of Anchors. wiin maj.

n. n. miuiu ii-uiii- advance Of the Olliciai mo 01 tne iiir at nciiic. ins vugtiiic -a a S' 'feting "jeeD inlander of the Army Air Forces worid fliers, George Truman and Cliff Evans, who are piloting two tiny private planes to x-js-j 3) the earth i better time than was the in 1924. imw.