Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1961)
' teffster-Gaard, Eageae, Oregon tA Sunday, May Zl, 1M1 New Rulers ien Korea Hold President Pressured To Return-to Office SEOUL, Korea 'Wl South Korea's military rulers estab lished themselves in a new government of tough young officers Saturday and strengthened their constitu tional position by pressuring President Yuri Po-sun to re turn to office. In a day of hectic activity, U. Gen. Chang Do-young named him' self premier and defense minis ter, picked a Cabinet of military officers and convinced Yun to re tract his resignation, submitted .Friday night,.-- . ... .-'.The 63-year-old president, a conservative who expresses dis approval of Chang's coup, is the only major elected official re ' mainlng in office. TENSION HIGH ' ; Tension continued high. Chang ' continued his crackdown by jail ing eight members of deposed . Premier John M. Chang's govern . ntent and tried without success to arrest the deposed premier him self. Sixteen dissident generals also were reported in custody, raising protests from U.S., Gen. Carter B. Magruder. . Competent sources disclosed that Magruder demanded Chang reinstate the Korean generals fired after the coup or replace them with generals acceptable to Magruder. A . commander of U.N. forces in Korea, Magruder tech' '. aically la boss of South Korea's . 600,000-man army. The informants said Magruder personally torn unang, wno is ' also South Korea's army chief of staff, that the military units re sponsible for - the coup 'were guilty of mutiny and should re turn 10 weir positions. UNDERCUT AUTHORITY ; i The American general is re . ported to believe that although the withdrawal of 3,600 Korean marines, paratroopers and ar tillerymen to seize the capital Tuesday did not weaken defenses against, Communist North Korea it undercut the control and authority of the U.N. Command. The 38-year-old Korean general made on response to Magruder in public. , Man Revived After Heart Stops Beating PITTSBURG HI A physician used chest massage Saturday .to revive a man whose heart appar ently stopped beating after a traf fic crash. , "I have (done this many times, and it has never, worked for me before," 'said Dr. Jules Kann of nearby Glenshaw. . Dr. Kann was driving along the PennLincoln parkway in Wllkins burg early Saturday when he earn upon a truck-auto crash. Kann found Glenn W. Hough, 48, of Forest. Hills, slumped be hind the steering wheel of the ear. . -. . ; "I felt his pulse and listened to his heart with my stetho scope," Kann said. "I didn't feel ny pulse cr hear any heart beat There was some gasping." Kann then began to apply ex ternal heart massage. "You rhythmically press in with your hands and release," Ha explained. "It gives a me chanical stimulus to the heart." "I did this for awhile and noth ing happened," Kann said, "I de cided to try it for a minute or so more. I was about ready to riva up. Suddenly, . his heart t. rttd beating.". "A couple minutes later when " circulation started , again, he ted up and started to talk. I ballev he said, 'I'm all right,' " Hough, vice president In charge it sales for the Acheson Man ufacturing Co. in nearby Rankin, ni listed in satisfactory con Ctlon at Columbia Hospital. . He I jfftred a fractured elbow and ix cuts in the crash. . : . Br Kann is a physician at a Veterans Administration Hospital here. '. Commercial. Mortgage ; Money Long term take-out Loans for RErMTANCINO NKW PURCHASE NEW CONSTRUCTION- Conatructton funa avauabla (rem around up. Chack out n tntaraat rate on all typvs of Commercial Loana. Commerce jj Inveilmenf 3 V IMI Charnaltoii " BI MM1 , 1 .. 2& 2 (AP Wlrephoto) REBELS TO NEGOTIATE FOR BULLDOZERS A 10-man committee of Cuban rebels captured in the ill-fated invasion of Cuba arrived Saturday aboard the regu lar scheduled flight from Havana to begin negotiations in Fidel Castro's proposed trade of prisoners for bulldozers. Left to right: Felix Eloy Perez, Mirto Collazo Val des, Hugo Luciros, Luis Mors Delgado, Waldo Castroverde, Ulises Carbo, Jose Perul lo, Gustano Garcia Montes, Cerino Alvarez Castallon and Reinaldo Pico Ramon. Reunions Scheduled By, Six UO Classes Six former classes at the Uni versity of Oregon will hold re unions on alumni day Saturday, June 10. The reunions are part of the commencement activities for the weekend of June 911. This will be the 84th annual commence ment at the University. This year the class of 1911 be comes the 50-year class and also joins the half-century club. Oth er classes being honored are 1916, 1921, 1026, 1931 and 1936. Phi Beta Kappa Choice A Portland education senior, Margaret E. Reedy, , has been elected to membership in the na tional scholastic honorary, Phi Beta Kappa. She joins 30 other new members who were an nounced May 9, at the University of Oregon. The new members will be initiated Monday. State Welfare Body to Seek New Chief PORTLAND W The state Pub lice Welfare Commission will meet in a few weeks to discuss the vacancy left by the resigna tion of Jeanne Jewett as state administrator. . Miss Jewett, who has been in Oregon welfare work since 1933, announced Friday that she will resign at the .commission's pleas ure, but no later than June 30. Commission Chairman Joseph Harvey Jr., who said the commis sion will meet soon, expressed shock at Miss Jewett's resigna tion. Most other members of the commission also expressed sur prise and disappointment Miss Jewett gave no reason for her action. There have been indications of strife.. Gov. Mark Hatfield criti cized the commission recently, ordered transfer of commission headquarters from Portland to Salem, and called for the resigna tion of several members .of 'the commission. -! ' After he learned of the resigna tion, Hatfield said, "She served Oregon ably as its foremost so cial worker. We wish her well." Dr. Morton Goodman, Portland, commission member, said it was "political harassment" that caused her resignation. ' Trade Contracts TOKYO, "GB--An Outer Mon golian trade mission has signed $100,000 worth of export-import contracts with Japanese firms, officials say. Appling Promises Aid In Re-Electing Hatfield SAT. IPi Secretary nf State Howell Appling Jr. promised his support today to Gov. Mark O. Hatfield if Hatfield runs for re election in 1962. Hatfield originally appointed Appling, but they have had disagreements.-The chief disagree ment was on Hatfield s proposal to abolish the state Board of Con trol, which Appling favors retain ing. The legislature sided with Appling.' Appling told the state Republi can Central Committee Saturday: "I left my family a.nd business for seven months in 1958 to work for Hatfield. I am looking for ward to another seven months of campaigning for him in the next election.. He is the kind of person on whom we must build out fu ture." ' i , PROPOSAL ACCEPTED Hatfield has said he would seek reelection. The committe came here to try to find a way to raise some mon ey. The state GOP organization said it has no money now. ,It accepted a proposal by Rob ert G. Davis, state GOP chair man, that the county Republican committees contribute $81,000 out of the state organization's $89,000 budget for the year be ginning July 1. Davis said the country organiza tions should make their payments July 1, Oct. 1 and Dec. 1, getting pledges from Republicans. He pointed out that this amounts to only 20 cents per registered Re- publican. The plan was adopted with vlr tually no discussion. Davis said, "The Republican party has the best opportunity ever in 1962, if it will get out and work in 1961." He said three field men would be hired to get pre cinct workers on the job. HGET... ANOTHER BOY' He threatened that "if we're to be just a paper organization and a holding operation, they you'll have to get yourselves another boy. I won't take responsibility without having the authority." Davis, a Grants Pass lawyer and former Douglas County cir cuit judge, was appointed a few months ago. fir. "" " : M V " If : v ""'""7 I xW'1 The Most V Valuable Stamp : Catalog - ; PuWished Come in today and get your FREE copy! Join the 27,000,000 Smart, Thrifty Women who earn the Best Vates with S&H Green Stamps," 'S.H Green StamB laihook is & S" colorful "wonderland" of better gifts better values for better living; YouH find distinguished name-brand items galore to choose from wonderful . gifts for your family and friends. Handsomely bound in new compact book form for quick, easy rcicrooc& STAMPS, ssajs Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back swFaTa aVsfJaCC3T CavOa Ov61" 880 stores, coast to coast Portland . . ..... 135 W. Broadway, Eugene. . Salem Alums Give $600 To Oregon Fund A $600 check, the first in what is hoped to be a long series of gifts, was presented to the Uni versity of Oregon by its Portland alumni recently. The check represents profits from the annual indoor track meet sponsored in January by the Portland Alumni Assn. at Portland's Memorial Coliseum. The money is slated for th. University's Development Fund for academic scholarships. The alumni group actually made $5,000 profit this year, but most of this was used to pay for the track which the group built for the track meet. This cost $13,. 500, 'and when it is fully paid for all profits will go to the university- Follow Blondie and Dagwood Daily and Sunday ECONOMY; SALS GRANTS NOW GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS BUyS MOKE AT GRANTS. LOW PRICES GREEN STAMPS FIRST 64 QUALITY I SIS SEAMLESS NYLONS C You'll recognize these. OF Mesh or piain irircn. Other national brands of identical quality sell for 79c to $1 a pair. Beauty you'd never expect at this price. Grants regular 64c nylons. 8Vi to 11. 57 . I j , i I 'iff nig LUXURIOUS "MOHAIR-LIKE" PRINT DRAPES 3 A77 63" long. Reg. 4.99 84" long Reg. $5.99 Imagine quality fabric like this in a popular-price drape. Costly tailoring details, too: 4" buck ram tops, 10 pinch pleats over all, blind-slitched sides. 71 rayon, 29 acetate. Come see! GIANTS CIVIl LUXURY PERCALES AT OUR ECONOMY PRICES Silky-smooth 186-counr . . . mode especially tor us by the "Big-3". And thread for thread, they match the finest. Try them and see! 81x108 or Double Fitted 1.99 42x38,i Percale Coses 47 e II 88 72x108 or Twin Fitted SAVE 23 ON I'SIS Reg. $1 COTTON BRAS Circular stitched 3-secUon or pre shaped cups. From AA-r.r sizes 2842. 77' I deubla tkirt DACRON-NYLON. COTTON PETTI-SLIPS Reg. 1.75 Save over 27. Large selection. Some shadow paneled. S-M-L. J44 VJ. TT dsarjir GO.
