The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 4

Sauce and Applesauce CLOTHB of a Russian surge over Europe for which' none of the western nations is prepared. It has been "a time to try men's souls," and the Kremlin made the most of this unhappy time to break the spirit of the west: Worklnff throueh the so-called Asian-Arab Rodin AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Washington tailing By Marquis Childs Kvr7 Bvenln and Sunday) fan pub'Ushbi Alton r. Baker WUllam (1. Tucnan Alton r. Baker.

Jr. EDITOR MANAOINO EDITOR NEWS SERVICE Associated P'ess. United Press WASHINGTON The difficult schedule of General Eisenhower's split-second appearances in Wash- MXMBEfi I Audit Sure. of Circulation Entered at the Post OfOca In Eusena. Orefion, as second-' alasa nutter.

Tlia Regicter-Ouard's policy If tha complete and Impartial publication in Ita news paxes of all news and statements on news. On this page the editors of The Register-Guard offer their opinions on events of the day snd matters of Importance to the oonuMtalty endeavoring to be candid but fair and -nelcul lq tbe development of constructive community policy. Page 4 Eugene, Ore, Fit, Feb. 2, 1951 bloc, of which India's Nehru has been the spokesman, the Kremlin brought forth repeated appeasement plans, designed to tempt the weakness of the western powers. It capitalized on every advance of the Chinese hordes to build up the picture of fear, and even our strongest allies, Britain and France were impressed and wavering.

Patiently Warren Austin and his American co-workers have labored to quiet these fears and to hold the wavering nations to the realization that any yielding of the basic principle that aggression is aggression would be fatal to all the hopes that rest in United Nations. It was a great feat of statesmanship. It may also be recorded in time to come that the couraceous conduct of the UN forces ington was worked over with loving care for days before he returned. It was the special concern of a high-level committee headed by Averell Harri-man, adviser to FIUGmAntt CHITI0CK-. REFRIGEBATIOS Cn what saucc te JU i- JZfc Sik GUILDS President on foreign policy.

CAHBUBETQB The committee was set up to rr. 7- The (Xcss JLtSf A CASS- OF pk 1 LARK BATTERS 4 ELCTRJc 1991 W. 6th Ave. Hugh Ball of Hood River Kor more than thirty years a stocky little Scotsman with a ruddy face and a white thatch and a burr so thick that it seemed t6 envelope his speech like the shell of a hickory nut has been one of the most important figures in Oregon journalism. His name was Hugh G.

Ball, editor and publisher of The' Hood River News, a weekly. Hugh's Oetreer could be cited to aspiring young journalists as a specific example of what it takes to achieve success in this business. You could um it up in one sentence: "HuKh Ball always knew exactly what he was talking about." In the. Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and its twin, the Oregon Press Conference, there was a standing joke for many years that if anybody offered a prize for excellence in almost any department of newspaper production, Hugh Ball would win It. Having started life as a printer, Hugh Ball Noma Shoes at $6.9 under fvfacArthur should be ratec 1 among: the' "decisive" military actions in history J5Uch a heavy burden on Eisen-not because of crushing victories won but howcr as star performer.

So far i i as the public relations aspect is because this small band demonstrated plainly concerned, the soldier-diplomat that no horde is irresistable. As predicted, I has demonstrated repeatedly that they took a frightful toll from the invaders how t0 take calc of as their lines stretched out. They have The news photograph made of actually been rolling the Chinese back.le wjth his two grandchildren I when he reached West Point was Typhus may have added to the Unnc.se another proof of that. Anyone losses, but it. has been plainly demonstrated: who could come through the Hussla's satellites are very poorly prepared fuelling three weeks moving for the role assigned to them in world conquest.

from Prl They are feeling the cost, perhaps even minister, to prime minister and more than we are, and they don't like it. yet look as confident and as as- The remarkable exploits of MacArthur's sured as the general did in that photograph has something the men undoubtedly contributed to the moral instant)y rccosnizes. and diplomatic victory in UN. The terms of From the moment the President the UN resolution are mild, without LZl "herTwas LEON'S 1050 KllUwfl, FLORSpc? FOR MEN and WOMEf BUBCH'S 1060 ffUlunett, was an expert in typography and mechanical composition. His paper was repeatedly adjudged "best dressed" in the state of Oregon.

However, it was in the field of news and editorial writing that Mr. Ball was best PICTURES GREETING CAUI I known. As a young man he covered the Russo-Japanese War for a British news In The Editor's Mailbag HI rsslwa Mas) h. c. unit FURNACES Barker Electric little doubt about the course of events.

Ike was a soldier under orders moving on to a new command. lie has promised to give 10 days to two weeks to Columbia University to wind up his work there. That will come after the Washington go-round. Then with the blessing of the trustees of Columbia, Eisenhower will lake an Indefinite leave of absence. Reluming to Washington for a few days of additional briefing, the chief of the North Atlantic defenses plans to sail for Europe and his permanent headquarters.

He will be accompanied by his wife and the likelihood is that he will be gone a minimum of a year. If there is peace in the world, or comparative peace, in the spring of 1952 Eiscnho'C-r expects to turn the command over to someone ejse and return to America. At that point he takes possession once again of his own future, an men oi Dasic principle: 1. It finds that the Pciping government has "engaged in aggression In Korea." 2. Affirms the U.N.'s determination to continue to meet the aggression In Korea but calls on Pciping to withdraw from the country and asks all nations to refrain from helping "the aggressors In Korea" the Chinese Communists or the North Koreans.

3. Sets up a U.N. committee to consider as a matter of urgency "additional measures" to meet the aggression and report on them as soon as posslblo to the general assembly. This was the sanctions paragraph that caused an early rift between the U. S.

and Britain. It was passed 42-7, with 10 abstentions, with the big three presenting a solid front after Lebanon amended it to read that the committee would defer its report If there appeared to be prospects for peace. 4. Establishes a three-member good offices committee to continue "the policy of the UN to bring about a cessation of hostilities In Korea and the achievement of U.N. aims in Korea by peaceful means." This, in effect, meant that the committee would be available to hear any approaches for peace from pciping.

So what? Where do we go from here? It would be folly to predict, but our guess is that the Kremlin will be extremely reluctant to embark on World War III at this juncture. 13th 6 Lawrence Ph. Ma agency and after that he remained in the Orient reporting the great changes which were taking place in its economic and social structures until he came to Oregon in 1918 and bought the Hood River News. To his work as the editor of a small weekly newspaper, Mr. Ball brought a wealth of experience and careful study covering a wide range of human activities and affairs which is unusual even' among the carefully selected pundits of the metropolitan press.

As a result, his editorial comments often attracted nation-wide attention 'because they were authoritative and always reasoned with great care. One time we heard Mr. Ball tell a class at the University of Oregon School of SECURITY TII1NKING AMERICAN EUGENE To the Editor: Prior to the Second World's War and somewhat true of the period between it and the Korean War, the thinking capacities of the average American this means you and me not some other person, fell Into something resembling a cul-de-sac a place where a barrier exists to prevent any dissemination or outlet. What was that barrier? Oddly enough, the barrier to our thinking has been our Way of Life. That way has built a high fretwork network bridgework call it what you may all about, around, above, below us in fact, everywhere intricate and of in- Savings Loan! lished or left undone, we've come out of the blind alley of limited thinking and doing to consider, to understand, to become one of the rest of the world.

What happens there, affects us. What happens here affects the whole world. It's a game of tit for 'tat that will never end now. In considering all of this, it is not to be thought that this is no longer a golden land of opportunity. A man may.still win his spurs here.

He may still have and hold. It is still a land of great individuality. And Freedom. Of creative genius. But in speaking of America now, this is not the song that bursts from the throat.

Foremost we are a sobered nation, weighed with responsibilities, taxes, and the formidable dimensions of the future. Alert. Never-resting. Keeping vigil. Mrs.

Avis Barger, 287 N. Concord St. ASSOCIATION' 117 E. BrosdiTCT Established iillU Where Savingi Eara ty which could Include a preslden healthful Pacific Northwest, think I of that? And what will they do? Go elsewhere, I'll wager. At first, the Weyerhaeuser officials promised that they would take steps, would do everything In their power, to eliminate this foulness.

Alter two years, I can tell, by stepping outside and inhaling, that nothing has been done. It will cost too much money! I own my home here. I purchased It before Weyerhaeuser owned a foot of land near Springfield. I protest the violation of my personal and property rights by my neighbor who allows the foul fumes of his making to enter my home and cause me and my family unpleasantness and distress. I protest the lowering of my property value (it costs me money, too!) because of the same fumes and unpleasantness.

By all means, approve and pass (he Air Pollution BUI, and clean up Oregon's and Lane- county's stink. Force big business to fulfill their promises, and to recognize the right of the private citizen to clean, healthful, unpolluted Oregon air. You will earn the respect and gratitude of every Oregon citizen if you will do so. Respectfully, Myron Stahl It will explore new tangents of hell raising, a 8rrai dc.Hj but it has lost one of those great "moments come first and the man who i finite variety, wherein we have nf nnnm-liinitv" whinri pnmB In all men. If1 knows It best is Ike.

It I U- Mlnn we on our side can build steadily upon these on t)10 details, many a difficult KIDDIES') gains, the world may yet be saved. roamed, worked, played and dwelt, jmost happily and securely. In this lively maze each new day promised and often brought adventure, excitement, the attainment of one's modest, staunch diplomatic tangle must be unsnarled In the near future if the unified defense command is to become a reality. One of the CHEST com WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER NEA Washington Correspondent nY PETKB EDSON troublesome question marks is Spain. On Elsenhower's visit to TO LEGISLATORS SPRINGFIELD (To the Edl- to relien cttfin-lcMif There's a speciil Child's Ui terole made for kiddies' twdtt ti WASHINGTON (NEA) General of the Army Portugal, Foreign Minister Paulo I tor) I read in today's paper that dreams, even a Place in the Sun i or a Bit of Fortune.

For after all, this is the land where the poorest lad may become President, where the impossible is the possible, I where "Oh, but a Man's reach Mustwole not only pvn ipwdjrA rui'luM cnnlinumr's nrnvnl Kurouo as su- the "big industries" of Oregon "Portugal is a lonely island in DUl it DreaKS up conjaiwo the sea, particularly since you prcme commander for the North Atlantic Treaty organization ties in curiously with reports that Russian Marshal GrcEorv K. Zhukov Is now mas bronchial tubes, nose im tnrcti rub it oo ehest, throat ud bid. nave appeared Deiore you to op-: pose the passage of the Air Pol-! lution Bill. May I present an persist In making Spain -a part of aid's argument in favor of the Bill? terminding the Communist attack on Korea. For the sea.

We cannot understand right after the end of World War II, these two top, what our role in the defense of commanders of the eastern and western fronts! western Europe Is to be so long as Springfield is the site of the formed what they called "The International Peace your attitude toward Spain rc- Weyerhaeuser pulp Before this mill was built, the air here mains what it Is. Organization of Two." It was the most exclusive organization in the world. They were the only Elsenhower sent this word back Honestly, Mr. and Mrs. Insurance Buyer! members.

to the state and defense depart should exceed his grasp, or what's ia heaven for" is the proven adage of many striving, endlessly busy Americans. All in all, we were immersed, fascinated, perhaps almost hypno-! tized by a Way of Life unrivalled by none other in the world. While we were pursuing the American Dream, we gave only passing glances to the dark events I that charged like ceaseless clouds around us. It was that pre-oceu-; pation with our own affairs that led to our shortness of thinking, if you gave a much thought to insurance At the time the I. P.

O. was formed in the ments. A canvass of western F.u-summcr of 1945 Eisenhower and Zhukov were ropean capitals was thereupon commandants In Berlin. They took great liking to ordered to see if Spain could be each other. They tackled their then fresh problem I brought into the picture in any purchases as you do to other necessniKj how and where would you get yourmorJ was pure, clean, odorless Oregon air.

When the mill was proposed, not a word was said to the public about the air pollution that would result. And now, when the wind is from the east, Springfield and Eugene stink. There is no other fit description. It Is a sickening, foul stench that turns the stomach, and on many occasions, pre- inuic ib iiu piuimui iuusuip iiy me quality of a weekly pnper or a small town paper should not be Just as high as the very best. It Is true that the weekly newspaperman operates In a field which Is much more limited than (hot of the big daily papor.

His primary job is to report the doing of his own community faithfully and In minute detail. Hut. there Is no reason why he should not be a well-informed man and I think It Is a pnrt of his Job to keep himself abreast of what Is going on 111 the world and Interpret the events of the week to his people" That is precisely what Hugh Bull did for Hood River, a city of 3500 people with a county of not more than 15,000 population. He never yielded to the feeling of inferiority which seems to inhibit so many small town editors. Ho was not content to settle into the rut of routine.

He fell that the Hood River News should be just as good in its way as the New York Times. He made it one of the distinguished papers of Oregon. We think that Hugh Ball set a tremendously important example. The great dallies are being narrowed down constantly to the few which can survive the enormous costs of large scale operation and the cry is often heard: "There Is no longer any opportunity for the ambitious younE newspaperman who would like to have a paper of his own." We dispute the theory that opportunity is dead. There are exceptional opportunities for young men with limited capital in the field of the community paper, but (he prospective publisher must bring to his work something more than the effort to "got by." He must have something of the qualities of Hugh Ball who was never content to give his people the least but sought diligently to give them a puper of which he could be nroud.

of trying to govern Berlin Jointly. They swapped one of three ways without upset ey worth? Would It Be experiences as soldiers. And they decided to do whatever they could to promote friendship between their two countries. For one of the get-togethers, Elsenhower In ting present relationships 1, as a full member of tha North Atlantic organization: 2. As an informal partner for European de- jour minimizing of those events From FROM ad infinitum and was one of vited Marshal Zhukov to bring ten of his staff fense: 3.

Cooperation in defense I vents sleep. And when the wind is from p. atjilMi stock cool many reasons that the Second World's War came as such a shock. Now, since the Atom Bomb and officers into the American sector for dinner. He with the United States alone on a accepted, suylng he would bring the ten and five unilateral base.

General Franco bodyguard officers. When the Russians arrived, seems to be working to make any 3ironq maw ocmles selling quality Pl the west, the McKenzie River Valley, the Pride of Oregon, the vacationland of Presidents, sticks. What will visitors- from other states, out here to enjoy the clean, r. iu ut iimiic v. solution as difficult as possible ies with equitaDW pro-1 bodyguards.

He replied, In effect: "I was told to Fair and uwrai Small companies who tell price only. improper handling of claims. 'nexperienced agents without proper insurance by such gestures as appointing ambassador to Great Britain an avowed British hater. Another tough spot is German bring them, but I don't give a damn what you do with them." They were that friendly. Cheesecake Fhato Horrifies Russians Rgent.

wilh a tawrt knowledge till eoapH rearming. Believing that the ap In other sessions Elsenhower tried to explain oroach thus far has been wholly the Korean War, we have taken great strides. Mentally, we, the I common people, have advanced in Seven League Boots. Anyone who personally makes out his Income Tax this year and next, will know what this means in a very acute sense. Where before we spent hours absorbing the pleasant anaesthesia of soap operas, now we await the News of the Day.

We've marched with our boys in spirit, on the business UIHAWAY'S 1116 Willamette Dial 4-3203 EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Fraa Estimates Lssaer SerTtes American Ideas of democracy to the Russians dig-1 wrong, Elsenhower's prescription nlty of the Individual, the right of freedom of is t0 let the question of German speech and the press. Then ono day an American rearmament simmer until the magatina carried a photograph which some cheese- Ciermans themselves should take cake photographer had dreamed up. ne initiative. It showed some scantily clad acrobatic dHtioer When he disclosed the formula standing on her head with her feet spread wide for German divisions arrived at This office has all Ihe recrulsilei of a first class Insurance agency. General Insurance isorenn fcninsuia.

up. up. vic-i. apart, nrtwceu tnem. in ine nacKgrounrt, was a pic (tlirmo thr nruvcrtlc Hofnncn mn.

BERKELEY PUMPS line of Slalin. Elsenhower had to explain nothing tVrrtu-e Prime Minioni- Huch Hall was a eliarmina norsunalitvJ "'i1 nbl" b(cau" startled Pentagon policy- FttttK TITfTni ffhi SUDDIVffi tory. Retreat. Back. Back.

Defeat and struggle. Inching forward again. The voices of the commentators set the metre of our day. As we listen to their reporting on the News from the Front, 'the Nation's Capital and the World, the pendulum of our hearts seems to stop, beat sluggishly, agonizingly, beat too swiftly in proporUon to the revelancy of All who worked with him learned' lo respect i Zhukov declared indignantly that if any Russian divisions to' be armed for every his integrity, his learning, and his remark- I Photographer showed a picture of Eisenhower in carman division given arms had able sense of dutv ,70" "fV" lo point been a carefully aoic sense ot cmt ak0 ll0ll the publication In which is trfA II nut nf hiiiclii AGgNSY- B7 EAST BROADWAY EUGENE 140 E. 5th Pftone 5-4371 I.

H. McKinley B. Strassmaier JfcB 1 give a new impetus to After Eisenhower came back to the United west German nationalism and States In 1946 to he Chief of Staff, he corresponded ncutralisnl their words. Along with our leaders, we are THINKING. We face our grave Patience Rewarded in UN It may be recorded in time to come that the agonizing weeks spent in persuading United Nations to brand Red China as an aggressor lnarkod one of the turning poinl.s w.m tnuKov tor a time, me I.

r. u. still functioned. Then the letters from Russia stopped abruptly in April. Zhukov as relieved of his 3erlin command.

There were rumors he was in disgrace. Asumins reports are true Zhukov is back in Because of these thorny problems lying largely in the field of diplomacy. Elsenhower' friends are urjlng hint to take wilh him an able political assistant. Their candidate for this A TRIBUTE 'realization. No more running.

No our noses tn the delightful sands of our own affairs, Whatever else may be accomp the Kremlin favor and Is commanding the Korean in the worlds hlslorv. Bv that we do not is entirely probable that he would say he mean that thus action, iiniited and safe- Henr SZZ'Z. Mho served during World Hr TO OUR LIBRARY guarded as it i.s, will brina the immediate tvr his part. Eisenhower certainly thinks his happy ending lo the bloody mess in Korea or that the threat of Communism will have new crusade in Europe is to promote peace. He approaches this assignment with a belief it can be solved by an application of nothing more than good WIRING Morse Electric Coburg, Ore.

Ph. 5-8624 If ith ktsmhowrr In North Africa, li onr of the Republican leaders who feels most strongly the necessity for full cooperation with western Kurope. passed over. On the contrary, if we take old American common sense. He has no pre-eon-cened notions of how his command will work.

Communist nuitteriiiKS at face value, this Srrs 1'. Slicking In Europe As has been pointed out, far too He apparently has no idea Ihe United States 'heavy a burden of responsibility action may actually hasten World War 111 I (although we do not believe it will). You don'r think of it often, or perhaps not ot all. But we would sincerity, that you pass tha world's accumulated knowledge most eyery You soy, 'I don't know the answer" to some school or home question. rw curred to you thot the answer probably lies in a free book in our well-stocked Library? Maybe you wont to improve yourself so you a better job.

Why don't you give our library a chance to impart the need? We salute the fine, quietly-efficient men and women who work in Make them your friends and get the most from their books! should withdraw from western Europe. He been put on Eisenhower. He is lures this country must have a going economy, for being asked by the Truman ad-wln. it needs such essentials as manganese for ministration to be a kind of Her- This has been a period of MORAL CI11SIS In United Nation Mtnr i. i i 1Pn uranium rrom Hie Belgian Congo, cules.

carrin6 the burden ef in uni ed ISalions Aft. the first bold de- rubber and tin from th. Far East. These and other winning acceptaiK-e for foreign Cision to act and fight together ae.ain.st the i msteriala are produced through European decisions that might other Iniilnl rv, enterprise. wise raiavtfM.

KWan oS.0ii in n-orea last General lvuenhower who lakes on this so profoundly in the need Suit Yourself at JOE RICHARDS June, and the spectacular victories which nflc Job la a far bigger man than he was when for COOIr.t.ve difenV un tin. carried MacArthur's forces to the Yalu River. gsSm came the disaster of Red Chinas powerful Prlence as president' of Columbia Unl- not Parmenter Pontiac move, the heroic but lv" nlm. Pr oWooX on life and I By Vnllt4 Fraturv tiw.l H. L.

PARMENTER Owner Phone greater understanding of Its problems. He talks In the face of the Chinese hordes. Ihe seem- philosophy and principles now not Just action. The Rockefeller Foundation was Ins loss of Asia and the ven crpator noril o' nl comparisons are in academic terms. founded in 1913 with an ordinal ing loss pi Asia ana uie even greater peril Hu) ioDinut tor Columbia comes out fregutnuj.

1 endowment ot 837 Peorl.