' 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
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