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Quick Acting Rub
Division
Lands in Europe
Ike's Army Gets
2000 More GIs
BREMERHAVEN, Germany
in Advance elements of the 28th
Infantry Division "Pennsyl
vania's Own" National r..A
rived in Germany Wednesday to
complete me American reinforce
ment of General Dwight Eisen
hower's European Army.
General Eisenhower himself
was on his way to greet the 28th
personally as the vanguard of the
division steamed intn thic ki tt c
supply port aboard the transport
ijenerai Burner.
It Was a Eloomv. rainv mnrninw
But the 200 soldiers ahnarH tho
Butner cheered and waved as the
Big transport docked.
Last to Arrive
They answered with yells when
me welcoming band played the
divisioh's song, "Roll On, 28th."
The 28th. known a (ho vw
stone Division, is the last to ar
rive of four U.S. divisions poured
into Germanv this vnar in hnicta.
the frontline of western Allied de
fenses along the Iron Curtain.
With the 9Hth. tho TTnitnd c.(..
nOW haS SIX rnmhat riivicinrte in
West Germany. Altogether the
western Allied combat forces in
this vital area nurnhpi ranro than
12 divisions and are expected to
reacn 14 by the year's end.
Troops Await Ike
The 28th Division's commander,
Major General Daniel B. Stick
ler, of Lancaster, Pa., had arrived
ahead of his tronns. But ho mot
them at the dock and went aboard
to greet them personally after a
brief dockside ceremony.
The troops were staying on the
ship until Wednesday afternoon
when- General Eisenhower was
scheduled to arrive.
Eisenhower was flying from
Rotterdam, where he had gone
to meet a contingent of Canadian
troops arriving to ioin his rnm-
mand.
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FOR PEACEFUL USE OF THE ATOM This is an artist's concepttonTfhe new
low-cost "atomic furnace" planned for construction and use by the North American
Aviation Co., at Los Angeles. The furnace, or nuclear reactor, is designed for "peace
ful use of the atom in research." It is ideal for use in university and industrial re
search because it will cost only about one million dollars to build and is safe ever
from "sabotage."
Safeway Fined
For Perk Prices
$22,000 Penalty
Invoked by OPS
WASHINGTON (U.R) Safe
way Stores, Inc., has paid
$22,234.40 in penalties for charg
ing above-ceiling prices for pork
and pork products, the govern
ment announced Wednesday.
The Office of Price Stabiliza
tion said the payment by Safeway,
one of the nation's largest food
chains, represented total over
charges to thousands of custom
ers, plus a 50 per cent penalty.
The money goes to the U.S. Treasury.
OPS said the overcharges were
made during the week of July 16
The agency said Safeway ex
plained that it boosted pork
prices because of increased costs
of labor and pork loins. The com
pany argued that it "felt it had
a right to do so" under the gen.
eral price freeze, OPS said.
Safeway rolled back pork prices
July 21 on orders from OPS of
ficials. The food chain has peti
tioned OPS several times for
higher ceilings on pork and many
other items.
Bums, Old Vests, Lord's Prayer
Pavement Plato Reports
By HAL BOYLE
Associated Press SUff Writer
NEW YORK WP) Note book
jottings by a pavement Plato:
One of the sadder aspects of the
weird times we live in is the un
expected impact they have on the
minds of your young.
The other night a farmer woke
up to hear his small son crying
bitterly in the dark. He arose and
went into the boy's room to find
out what was wrong.
'I forgot the Lord's Prayer, dad
dy," sobbed his son.
'But you said it just before you
went to bed," said the father.
"I know," replied the child. "But
I dreamed I was talking to a scien.
tist, and he told me all the air was
escaping from the earth, and ev
erybody in the world would soon
be dead. And I tried to say the
Lord's Prayer, and I couldn't re
member it."
The father soothed his fears
and said, "Of course, you remem
ber it, son. Let's say it together."
And they chanted, "Our Father,
who are in heaven
Soon the small boy was sound
asleep again. But the father
stayed awake for a long, long
time.
Monologue overheard in Green
wich Village: "The trouble with
me is I'm too light for heavy work,
and too heavy for light work.
That's my trouble I don't fit in."
Manhattan snapshot: An old
lady, out' walking her dog, paused
at a First Ave. doorway in which
Polio Scare
Proves False
A nine-year-old Maple School
pupil Tuesday morning was
stricken in her classroom with
what at appeared to be some
form o: -.alysis.
Springueld police and firemen
rushed to the schosl with a resus-
citator to aid Bonnie M. Wagnon
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Wagnon, Rt. 1, Springfield.
A physician later diagnosed the
trouble as a cerebral lesion (brain
injury). The fourth grader was
not hospitalized.
JimBpgers
is a Man who Cares
Everyone who knowi Jim can tell he's a
man who cares for the very best:
His suit is a double-breasted, clear-finished
worsted, tailored by Society Brand.
His tie is a handsome foulard, with figured
pattern, smartly styled by Beau Brummctl.
His drink is made with Carstairs, the choice
of Alcn who Care for the best. He prefers
its smooth, mellow taste, and finds it costs
less than other fine whiskies.
Hii advice to you is try Carstairs
yourself . . . tonight! You'll enjoy
a better drink at a better price . .
so ask for it tuns!
Tb Kami Jim R-irri h
tral ef g tftnftc firm,
tut inltd Hd: f'r W
iht Mm km Cdrtj.
The Man who Cares snj
CARSTMRS
no
r ..... HCw since Joo
Qtjamouy""-
CARSTAIBS
; While- SmI
m
ati
a dirty-whiskered bum lay curled,
his eyes closed, majestically at
peace.
"You're a bad boy, that's what
you are a bad boy," she said,
shaking her head.
The elderly derelict sat up and
muttered belligerently:
"Whass that you said? I heard
you."
"I said you're a bad boys," re
plied the old lady sternly, pulling
back her dog.
"Thass right, thass right,"
agreed the bum, lying back con
tentedly. "You got a sixth sense,
lady."
Sidelights on the famous: Nov
elist John Hersey, who won first
renown as a reporter, never
worked on a daily newspaper. . .
John Daly, one of television's bus
iest emcees, keeps fit for his video
chores by spending his spare hours
on a tennis court. . . Sign of bet
ter times in Korea: Gen. Matt
Ridgway, who used to wear two
hand grenades during battlefront
Young Folks
Rally Guests
Young people's groups from
Foursquare churches in Oregon
and Washington will be guests of
Eugene's newly organized Four
square Church, at a rally in West
moreland School Auditorium, 7:45
p. m. Friday, Nov. 23.
Delegates will come from as far
away as Grant's Pass and Long
view, Wash., to hear the Rev. Ul
phin Davis, and Mrs. Davis, di
rectors of youth and Christian
education for the denomination's
northwest district, who will be in
charge. Pastor of the local church
is the Rev. Walter L. Huss, who
also will participate. All young
people are welcome to attend.
Davis will also be a speaker at
the Upper Willamette Area Sun
day School Convention of the Na
tional Sunday School Assn." at the
First Baptist Church, Nov. 26 and
27, Monday and Tuesday. 'He is
Northwest Regional Director for
the association.
tours, now just carries one.
To members of the worry-of.
the-month club: Get ready ' now
to wrinkle your brows over our
December selection: What to do
about old vests?
We feel that this should be per.
haps our most popular worry-of-
the-month during 1951. Many men
complain their closets are bulging
with old vests they no longer
wear. They refuse to throw them
away, however, and wives say
they can t use them to make skirts.
What will be done with all the
nation's old vests? Don't wait
until December. Start worrying
about this problem now. It de
serves your best anxiety.
Are all American school chil
dren today reading the same gag
writer? I asked four kids recently
what was their favorite subject in
school.
All four gave the same answer:
"Recess!"
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RICHMOND, Va. (U.R) Police
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in the bed of a creaking, mule,
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mifMu
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Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Wed., Nov. 21f 1951 Page 5
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