Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.,
Page 2 Wed., Nov. 21, 1051
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Britain to Okay
U.S. Admiral
For NATO Post
Pact Military Men
Hold Secret Session
By STAN SW1NTON
AiioeUiea Preii SUM Writer
ROME (IP) Britain Wed
nesday was reported ready to
agree to appointment of an Amer
ican admiral to command the
West's naval forces in the At
lantic. A qualified informant said the
British concurrence was made
possible by agreement of the
NATO military committee, meet
ing here, on the exact responsi
bilities of the Atlantic naval com
mander and also on the estab
lishment of a new English Chan
nel commander under a British
admiral,
The Atlantic naval comman
der will operate under sharply
defined powers, the Informant
said, Indicating that Britain will
retain certain power, .he con
sider, vital.
Presumably these would in
clude control of the western sea
approaches to the Bdltish Isles.
The British previously had
blocked appointment of an Amer
ican to the post.
The new English Channel
command will be under Gen,
Dwight D. Elsenhower, head
quarters (SHAPE) and will di
rect western defenses In the
channel and the southern part
of the North Sea.
to- II - W.
t&VTT Vrl XjtoefeSaSiu? Wae-
" ft. V To
I
(AP Wirephoto)
T i n p i Mexican matador Jorge Media, gored in the left thigh, is tossed on
I OSSea DV DUII one horn 0f njs enraged opponent in a Barcelona, Spain, ring as
the injured bullfighter's assistants try to distract the beast. Painfully driven by the pre
kill banderillas protruding from its shoulders, the bull caught Medina and knocked him
to the ground before goring him. Although seriously injured, Medina is expected to
recover.
Though the military group has
authority only to recommend, the
NATO council was expected to
approve quickly its recommenda
lions on the commands during its
session which opens here Satur
day.
Meanwhile the West's top mili
tary men Wednesday studied Just
what and how much Eisenhower
needs to carry out an accelerated
buildup of his international army.
A top-secret listing of forces,
air field equipment and other
requirements was made for them
by Eisenhower's chief of staff, Lt.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther.
Attending the closely guarded
meeting were the chief, of
staff of 11 member nations of
the North Atlantic Treaty or
ganization (NATO) and repre
sentative of army-less Iceland
the NATO military commit
tee. Eisenhower is known to want
an international army of between
30 and 40 divisions ready with
the most modern equipment by
the end of 1952.
But informed sources empha
size that ' Eisenhower has not
scaled down his long-range plans
for a much bigger force by the
end of IM4.
How big an army he envisages
never has been divulged, but in
formed estimates put the 1954
tftiTet at 70 to 80 divisions.
Vincent to Get
Public Hearing
RENO, Nov. U.PJ John Carter
Vincent, State Department offi
cial, has been Invited to testify
publicly under oath before the
Senate internal security sub-committee
to answer charges that he
worked on "activities not in the
best interests of the United States."
Sub-committee Chairman Pat
McCarran (D-Ncv) this week ex
tended the invitation in answer to
Vincent's request that he get a
chance to answer charges present
ed by Louis Budenz, a self-con
fessed former Communist.
Vincent, former ambassador to
Switzerland and now consul at
Tangiers, has long been a contro
versial figure in various congres
sional investigations. He figured
in charges against the State De
partment leveled by Sen. Joseph
McCarthy (R-Wis).
McCarran, presently recovering
from a heart ailment, told Vin
cent he would bo happy to hear
his testimony. Ho said that be
cause Congress is not in session,
it may be difficult to do so at the
time Vincent desires.
Vincent, a career diplomat in
the U.S. on vacation, said he must
return to his post soon.
200,000 Homeless
In Po Valley Flood
MILAN, Italy (U.R) A state
of "emergency legislation" was
proclaimed Wednesday in parts of
the 24,000 square mile flood zone
on northern Italy as British and
American soldiers joined Italian
troops and civilians in efforts to
rescue persons cut off by the
raging waters.
Authoritative sources in Rome
said that 200,000 of the 350,000
inhabitants, of Rovigo Province
had been left homeless in the
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We Give and Redeem Gold Arrow Stamps
Chief Authors
Text on Salmon
Police Chief Harry W. Howard
of Springfield will soon have an
other book on salmon fishing pub
lished by Bmfords and Mort,
Portland publishing firm.
The poliecman-aulhor said the
title will be "Sport Fishing for
Pacific Salmon," and covers Ore
gon, Washington, and Alaska. It
will be published sometime in
January.
Howard's first book on salmon
was published by the firm in
1946: "Salmon Fishing on Puget
Sound." The new publication will
be a text book on salmon, the
chief said, relating how, when,
and where to fish and describing
instincts and other interesting
poihts about salmon.
Aid Follows ,
Home Fires '
Two Lane County families who
lost their homes in fires the past
week have received assistance
from the Lane County Red Cross
chapter, the office reported this
week. One fire was in Eugene,
and the other in Saginaw.
The Red Cross office will assist
families whose homes and posses
sions are destroyed by fire, the
Lane County Chapter said. Such
items as food, clothing, furniture,
bedding, household items, and
sometimes materials for building
a new home are furnished on the
basis of need, the office said.
D.C.
DR. EDWARD P. DeROSE
Selective Practice
Arthritis - High Blood Pressure
1101 Lincoln Phone 5-4737 I
Not Guilty
Plea Entered
Sidney Warren, 53, of Route 4,
Eugene, entered a plea of not
guilty to charges .of drawing a
bank check on insufficient funds
Tuesday morning in district court.
He is presently free on $200 bail.
It Was jail for Clyde Denton
Stone, 54, of 1020 River Road,
however. He was found guilty of
being drunk in a public place,
fined $50 and committed to the
county jail in lieu of payment.
DOESN'T TRUST WOMEN
CARLISLE, Ky. (U.R When
Jack Kenncy was arrested on a
drunken-driving charge he re
quested a trial by jury. Before the
jury could be sworn in he changed
his mind and asked the judge to
hear the case. The jury was made
up entirely of women.
flood. They said 27 different
towns around Rovigo had been
inundated.
Communications Disrupted
Heavy rain and snow added to
the floods. Landslides, washed
out bridges and roads and dis
rupted communications hamper
ing rescue workers.
The Ministry of Interior said
the "emergency legislation order
provided for Issuance of special
civil decrees wherever and when
ever necessary" to facilitate res
cue and relief measures. They
said it was not a decree of mar
tial law.
Rains Continue
Torrential rains continued Wed
nesday in the Piedmont and Lom
bardy regions where some areas
have been under a steady down
pour for more than 60 hours.
The flood area extended in a
rough quadrangle in the PO Val
ley, 190 miles long and 125 miles
wide. The zone ran from Lake
Maggiore to the Bclgo River Val
ley south of Turin, east through
Rovigo to the Adriatic Sea, north
of Venice and west, to Lake
Como.
Families Evacuating
Fishing boats, Italian, 'Ameri
can and British landing craft, U.S.
Air Force helicopters and all
other means of transport avail
able were being used to evacuate
families.
Rovigo, near the mouth of the
roaring Po River, was hit hardest
by the flood which has killed
more than 100 persons In the past
two' weeks. Adria and Cavarzerc
below Rovigo were also flooded.
r
Mipper races
Shooting Charge
Seaman Claims
He Killed Negro
SAN FRANCISCO (VP)
Capt. Franklia B. Weaver, skip
per of the Flying Trader, faces
Coast Guard charges of "wrong
fully killing" one of his crew
members at sea.
Lesser charges of assault and
battery and "improper treatment
of a crew member" were added.
The husky 30-year-old skipper
from Englewood, N. J., pleaded
innocent to all counts. . If con
victed, his Merchant Marine of
ficer's license could be revoked
or suspended. The charges are
not criminal.
Shot at Sea
The charges were filed Tues
day after a preliminary investi
gation. The freighter, owned by
Isbrandtsen Lines, arrived Mon
The crew member, William
Harvey, 24, a Negro steward of
Dayton, O., was shot to death
while the Flying Trader was at
sea between Kobe and Manila.
The company said Weaver shot
Harvey in self defense.
The first assistant engineer,
George N. Wood, testified.Tues-
day he saw Weaver appear on
deck Oct. 23 followed by Harvey,
who was handcuffed.
Moved Out of Sight
Wood said the captain took an
automatic pistol from his cabin.
cocked it and moved out of sight
with Harvey.
Then Harvey shouted:
"You put those handcuffs on
me. Take 'em off!"
"I heard the first shot fired."
Wood said. "Harvey passed my
line of vision, still handcuffed,
still demanding they be removed.
'I heard a second shot. I heard
Harvey say:
'"Go ahead, shoot me again!'
"It was immediately followed
by a third shot." ,
The FBI is conducting a sep
arate investigation.
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THANKSGIVING DAY
ADVERTISEMENT
OLDER FOLKS with
ITCHING SKIN
For the nagging, maddening, persist
ent itch of dry skin, so common to folks
past middle age, Resinol Ointment is a
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Thanksgiving Thought
If we but look about us we
cannot fail to be grateful
that we are Americans. In
all the world there are none
so fortunate as we, the
people of the United States.
GENERAL INSURANCE
tromp 8? nmm
AGENCY-
67 EAST BROADWAY EUGENE
J. H. McKinley B. Strassmaler J. D. McBuraey
Jimmy Tools Fail
To Open Buildings
Jimmy tools Monday night
failed to open the doors or win
dows of two Lane County busi
nesses. Proprietors of the Franklin
Store, at Franklin, and the West
Uth Ave. Garage, near Eugene,
reported to state police that
jimmy marks were .left on the
doors and windows of their estab
lishments, but that entrance ap
parently was not made.
Eugene and Springfield Lutheran Churches Invile You
To Their Thanksgiving Day Services
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN
Santa Clara Grade School
O. It. KI.KPPE, Tastor
Service 10 a.m.
Theme: "Looking Into The Future."
EMMAUS LUTHERAN
1492 Second Avenue West
II. A. SVENDSEX, Pastor
Service: 11 a.m.
Theme: "tiive Thanks, Tray, and Rejoice."
SPRINGFIELD LUTHERAN
Mohawk Blvd. and I Street
A .0. OUKC.AARI), rtor
Service: 10 a.m.
Theme: "Thanksflvltn Is Thankslivlni."
CENTRAL LUTHERAN
18 at Potter
HAROLD AAt.IU'E, Tastor
Service: 10 a.m.
Theme: "Be Ye Thankful."
UNITED LUTHERAN
Washington at 22nd Avenue West
CHARLES EPPLE, Tastor
Service: (Wednesday evcnlnr. November 21,
8 p.m.)
Theme: "Our Duty Of Tralse."
GRACE LUTHERAN
1 Ith ert Ferry
W. B. MAIER, Tastor
Service: 11 a.m.
Theme: "Give Thanks Unto The Lord."
HOPE LUTHERAN
14 and B (Springfield)
E. D. BVSCH, Tastor
Service: 11 a.m.
Theme: "Thankful For What?"
BETHESDA LUTHERAN
Royal Street (Danebo)
INGWARD OI.SEN, Tastor
Service: 11 a.m.
Theme: "Say 'THANK YOU' Graciously."
"O give thanks unto the Lord; for He Is good; for His mercy endureth forever."
I Chronicles 16:34
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