Dooliftlefo Head
Rno-taier-Riiard. Eueene. Ore.
Page 34 Thura., Feb. 21, 1952
Latin Crewmen
Held for Mutiny
Spanish Marines
Hold Argentines
LAS P ALMAS, Canary Islands
(jT) Twenty-four crewmen of
the Argentine liner Buenos Aires
were arrested by 50 members of
the Spanish Marine Corps Tues
day after a mutiny aboard ship.
The mutiny occurred when the
ship arrived with 900 Spanish
emigrants from Vigo en route to
Buenos Aires. It followed tne cap
tain's order that no crew mem
ber could leave the ship since she
completed refuelling in two hours.
The crew appointed a commit
tee of five who pleaded with the
commander. When he stuck to his
order, the attitude of the crew be
came so threatening that the cap
tain called for help from the local
Argentine consul. The latter's ef
forts failed and the commander
then asked Spanish naval authori
ties for help. They sent the Ma
rines, who took the five crew
committeemen off the ship.
The other crewmen then raised
an outcry against the captain, the
consul and the Spanish Marines.
The captain ordered the arrest of
19 other men.
Order finally was restored
aboard and 20 Canary Islanders
were signed on as substitute crew
men. The ship is expected to leave
soon for Argentina.
Value Lost
By Poor Perch
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (VP)
A chick that picks a perch for
repose may be twisting its keel
And that's bad, says the poultry
experts at the West Virginia Uni
versity Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Chickens with deformed breast
bones known to the trade at
keels--have a lower market value.
The experts wanted to know
what causes deformed keels, and
after three years of experiments
concluded that they came from the
strain of balancing on a perch.
Chickens that didn't have perches
to brood on had straighter keels.
Apparently the last word has
not been said on the subject. The
experts at the State Agricultural
Department scon at the experi
ments by the boys at the experi
ment station, saying deformed
TWO LAN
srxeerop
A
( STOPPED
.7.-.v.-yw
mm
STOPPED yn If Ji L0ADIN6 OR.
' - yr mh UNLOADING
MlTPllAN
5TffTM
PROCEEDING S
maawsiMi.iiiW
keels are simply the result of
heridlty or dietary deficiency.
Alpine P-TC
ALPINE Special notice. There
will be no Parent Teacher's club
meeting in March, because every
Friday evening is taken by other
activities.
Theta Rho girls (an Odd Fel
lows affiliate) recently voted to
have a skating party soon. Ap
pointed on a committee were
Marlene Larsen and Lois Burch.
All club members having regular
attendance will have their skating
paid for by club. Other members
may go by paying own way.
Past Noble Grands of the Re
bekahs recently voted to have a
pot holder shower for the Odd
Fellows hall kitchen at the next
meeting in March with Mrs.
George Fisher. Each member Is to
take or send a pot holder with
three links or P.N.G. embroidered
on one side. Mrs. Frank Irwin and
Mrs. Wm. Christlanc. will be
charge.
ALPINE PERSONALS
ALPINE Mrs. Orrin Nya re
cently visited her father at the
Eugene Clinic. He suffered a
stroke several weeks ago. She re
ports he is confined to his bed
altogether now.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle Kinion
and daughter have moved from
the small house on the Tom Mc
Claughry place to Coburg where
Kinion is employed. Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Larkin moved from the old
school building at Mountain Home
Saturday, Feb. 16, into the house
vacated by Kinions.
Mrs. C. M. DeBord's pupils and
Mr. Hills Wagner's pupils go to
Benton Lane park for a skating
party every other Friday. Wag
ner takes them in the school bus.
The Bluebird Club meets each
Friday nftor school with their
leader, Mrs. Hugh Bales.
The girls have nine members.
Their project now Is making
aprons.
Czechs Halt
Freedom Rides
HOF, Germany (IP) Ciech
border guards have tlRhtene pre
cautions to forestall any attempt
at a second "freedom train" es
cape through the Iron Curtain,
West German border police re
port. The Ciechs have fastened steel
bars to the rails from Asch,
Czechoslovakia, to the Bavarian
border to derail any unauthoriied
train on this stretch, the Germans
reported.
German police said that only
trusted Czech railway personnel
possess a "safety wrench" to re
move the bars permitting the few
authorized passenger and freight
trains to cross the border to West
Germany.
The Czechs also are reported
busy digging ditches and erecting
electrically charged fences which
discharge automatic flares at a
touch. Czech border guards then
machincgun the area systematically.
Register-Guard Want-Ada
Bring Qalek Retultt
Ji f ZSMlW LOADING OR
-frWI-ffffi UNLOADING
V ST0PPED jimM: 1
"...::.."::. :;.vA:.::'.v,-.:t:.'.-V'AM
Safety Group
WASHINGTON (U.R) Presi
dent Truman Wednesday estab
lished a special commission under
Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle to
study airport safety near big
The commission will look Into
methods of relieving airport con
gestion. Mr. Truman ordered the study
hecause he is "seriously con
cerned about airplane accidents,
both commercial and military,
that have occurred in the take
off and landing of aircraft, especi
ally in heavily populated areas."
ADDointed to serve with Doo
little were Charles F. Home, civil
aeronautics administrator, and Dr.
Jerome C. Hunsaker, head of the
department of aeronautical engin
eering at the Massachusetts la-
stitute of Technology.
Acting as a result of the recent
plane crashes at Elizabeth, N.J,
the President instructed the com
mission to make an "objective
and realistic" survey of the situa
tion with a view to reducing the
hazards at existing civil and mili
tary airports and recommending
new sites where ' necessary.
At the same time, Mr. Truman
sent a memorandum to all fed
eral department heads, instruct
ing them to cooperate with the
Doolittle group "to the fullest
extent."
CONFUSED about Oregon's new school bus stopping law? This is the way It works.
On a two-lane roadway, you must stop when meeting or over-taking a school bus which
has halted to load or unload children. On roadways having three or more lanes, you
must stop only if you're traveling in the same direction. After having stopped, you
must not proceed as long as any children are leaving the bus or crossing the roadway.
To assist in holding traffic while children cross the road, all buses are beinge quip
ped with red stop signal arms as rapidly as possible. You must stop for the bus wheth
er or not the arm is displayed. Use' of this signal by the driver simply indicates the
the situation requires you to remain stopped. The law applies equally to city streets
and rural roads and highways.
Taft Beats Eisenhower
On Economy Question
THE NEWS CHART above shows pay and allowances to be T-LSLj
of the Army under the new 10 per cent pay boost already r,aBjV?d h select.
bers of the NaVy, Air Force and Marines of corresponding Zi j W
boost. Allowances for enlisted men are figured for two d 1 1 recve th
with number of dependents. Rates for officers are figured fPen"e,nts. and J
In nil cases, nav and nllnwnnrpn will ha in....j i S IOr at least i
. . v ..... uv .....xcaacu u y extras" c l uerj
ardous dutv nav and inrroc f. t ,', . such as flu Ji
- ' " x"x Kin nt
. :
Minister Tells
Four Objects
Of Rotary
The late Irish author, George
Bernard Shaw, when asked where
Rotary was going, replied, "It's
going to lunch," the Rev. Berlyn
Farris of Eugene told Springfield
Rotary Club Wednesday noon.
Rotary does go to lunch weekly:
and this is an important part of
club activity, the speaker said. The
Rev. Farris elaborated on four ob
jects of Rotary which are strength'
ened by these lunches, and which
he said are foundation stones for
all that Is built through the club.
These are fellowship through
ethical standards; application of
acquaintance; development of
the ideal of service; and internationalism.
The Methodist minister said the
combination of four objects per
mits members to be better citizens,
sharing their civic and public du
ties. He said the hope for world
betterment lies in ideals such as
those shared by Rotary.
The average voter today be
lieves that Sen. Robert A. Taft,
if elected President, would do a
belter job of cutting down un
necessary government spending
than Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
would if he were in the White
House.
Of course, no one really knows
or can foresee which man would
do the better job in this respect,
but the public's ideas on the sub
ject may greatly influence Its
attitude toward the two candi
dates,
The luuse of government spend
ing is almost certain to be a
major issue in the 1952 campaign.
Here is the survey Question
which was asked in personal inter
views with representative voters
in all sections of the country:
"SEN. ROBERT A. Taft and
Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower are
two ot the candidates for the
Republican presidential nomina
tion. Which one would be more
likely to cut down on unnecessary
government expenses Taft .or
Eisenhower?"
Here is tht vote:
Taft 44
Eisenhower . . 36
Don't know - 20
100
Ai reported earlier this week,
voters also were asked which of
the two men they think would,
as President, get along better with
Congress. They gave General 'Ike'
the nod by a vote of 55 per cent.
to 28 per cent for Senator Taft,
witn 17 per cent undecided.
In today's study a considerable
difference of attitude was found
between Democrats on the one
hand, and Republicans and Inde
pendents on the other.
REPUBLICANS vnta 5Un-1
that Senator Taft could do a bet
ter 1nh nf cnnnmiini nn tho
Federal budget. Independent vot
ers tend to agree, although by a
smaller ratio.
Among Democrats, hnwpvpr
General 'Ike' gets the nod over
the Ohio Senator.
Hera are tha votes of the three
groups:
Taft better 59
Elsenhower better 27
Don't know -- 14
100
INDEPENDENTS
Taft Better - 46
Eisenhower better 32
Don't know 22
100
DEMOCRATS
Taft belter 31
Eisenhower better 46
Don't know 1 23
100
During the past few weeks in
terviewers for the Institute have
Modesty Protected
PHOENIX. Arir (IIP) A nlM
wood railing was placed in front
oi me jury oox in an East Pho
enix courtroom after Justice
Harry Westfall said women jurors
eomplaintd about sDectatm-t lnnW.
ing it their legs.
also been questioning voters on ing up government corruption,
the issue of which of the two men, and of handling foreign policy.
Taft or Eisenhower, they think Results will be published in
could do the better job of clean-forthcoming articles. "
Japanese Catch On
BOSTON (U.R) Japanese In
dustry catches on to American
traditions in no time. The paper
mache replicas of historic Ply
mouth Rock sold to tourists at the
site where the Pilgrim Fathers
reputedly landed are made in
Japan, according to Gordon L,
Reynolds, president of the Massa
chusetts School of Art.
ROEBUCK AND CO.
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8 HRS. FREE PARKIN CI
Germans Seek
Lovely Envoys
FRANKFURT, Germany (ff)
A high Intelligence rating, shapely
legs and good looks are the es
sential requirements for a new
kind of German diplomat who will
soon tour foreign countries.
The selection program -is now
underway In 20 cities to choose
"Germany's most charming stock
ing wearers", wiio are to represent
a leading Wuerttemberg hosiery
company as roving "leg-ambassa
dors."
It's the same firm which discov
ered last year, after surveying
su.ouuu nausiraus ana traeuieins,
that German women average big
ger feet, thicker calves and fatter
thighs than before the war.
Academy of Science
To Hear-Traveler
Dr. Pierre" Van Rysselbereho
professor of chemistry in the Uni.
versity of Oregon, will give the
Friday night address. when the
Oregon Academy of Science meets
on the campus for its annual ses
sion. The chemist, who has recent
ly returned from a vh. in tt..
... ', ,T ... .uiujje,
will talk on "Sabbatical Activity
in Ttnlv nnH MainhU.-i.. -
... ....,, H..u r.uropean
Countries under the Auspices of
me E uiungru Xjaw.
Members Of tho anariam,, 4
institutions throughout the state
will attend the mpptinee t,h;u
are scheduled for Friday and Sat
urday, ieDruary and 23. The
Friday night lecture, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Erb Memni-ial TTninn il
open to the public, as are sectional
sessions oi tne Academy on Saturday.
Man Soryiy,
Vtlftiy, fi.'
BAR HAnnrw .. I
- f aer M
istorm of tk..... '
...e yelled. tJ
opened the door mJ
" nao neen ih,
early Monday moZ
. ncroy Winte
condition was repSS
sermnc ti; .... v r1
-"is car flarj b
" uuse was
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for vacation fun!
choose your partner;
danim
playmates
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