4
SIX MEDFORD (OHEGOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, November 13, 1956
DESTROYING ANCIKNT FORT SAID British guns wreaked scenes of havoc, such as
above, before stilled by cease fire orders. Hundreds of persons are believed to be buried
in the .rubble of this Mediterranean Suez port. (International Soundphoto)
Hunt for Youngsters
Turns To Mississippi
St. Paul, Minn. --UP. The
search for three small boys miss
ing since Sunday led to the Mis
sissippi river today.
A Davy Crockett jacket and
a small shoe were the only clues
to the disappearance xtf Eugene
Altman, 8: his 7-year-old broth
er, Lyle, and Robert Carroll, 7.
Authorities scheduled drag
ging operations on the possibil
ity the youngsters may have
bn playing on the docks or
boats and drowned.
Boy Steals Narcotics
For Own Use as Addict
I New Orleans V.P.r Police
jsaid today a. 17-year-old boy
charged with stealing narcotics
I from a drugstore could have
sold them for S18.000 to S20.000,
but planned instead to keep
1 them for his own use as an
addict.
i They charged the boy, Joseph
Saucier, with illegal possession
j of drugs and burglary.
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Mexican Fishermen
Fire on Shrimp Boat
Tampico, Mexico (U.R; Mexi
can fishermen who accused
Americans of "piracy" in the
Gulf of Mexico fired on a U.S.
shrimp boat Monday night seri
ously wounding the captain, it
was reported today.
U.S. and Mexican authorities
studied conflicting reports of
the incident here today. Some
fishermen said the shots were
fired from a Mexican shrimp
vessel, while others said they
were fired by a Mexican coast
guard cutter.
The Mexican coast guard cut
ter G28 was reported to have
sped toward the Pescador, a
shrimp boat from Brownsville,
Tex., after armed crews of
several Mexican fishing boats
put out from Tampico in search
of what the called "American
pirates."
Radio reports said Tom Wilson
of Brownsville, captain of the
Pescador, was shot twice in the
back. It was believed one bullet
struck him in the kidney.
51
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Labor Men in Brazil
On South America Tour
Sao Paulo, Brazil U.R)
AFL-CIO President George
Meany and David Dubinsky,
president of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
moved on to this booming indus
trial center from Rio De Janeiro
today on their tour of South
America.
The two American labor lead
ers were received Monday in
Rio by President Juscelino Ku-bitschek
Fulbright Predicts
indecisive Action
Washington (U.R) Sen. J.
William Fulbright (D-Ark.), pre
dicts the nation faces '"indecisive
government" and "watery bi
partisanship" under a GOP ad
ministration and a Democrat
controlled Congress.
Fulbright said Monday night
on the "Reporters' Roundup" ra
dio program that divided gov
ernment is "a very bad thing in
the long run." He said it results
in a "virtual stalemate."
Fulbright emphasized he was
not advocating that the Demo
crats give up their control of
Congress. But he said Democra
tic control next year is "a form
with no substance."
Summerfield Said
In Good Condition
Ann Arbor, Mich. U.R
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield was reported in
"good condition and resting
comfortably" today after under
going a successful throat opera
tion. Officials at the University of
Michigan hospital said they ex
pected Summerfield to be out of
the hospital "in a week or 10
days." They said he would have
to convalesce at his Flint, Mich.,
home for several weeks.
Summerfield, 57, was admit
ted to the hospital Sunday night
and operated on Monday by Dr.
Albert C. Furstenburg.
Dr. Furstenburg said the
operation was "minor surgery."
He said "no malignancy was
found."
Railroad Unions
To Ponder Next Step
Chicago (U.R) General chair
men of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen
will meet here Friday to con
sider the "next step" in their
deadlocked negotiations with
140 of the nation's railroads.
A spokesman for the union,
which represents about 60.000
workers, said the meeting was
called by Brotherhood President
H. E. Gilbert of Cleveland.
The union is seeking a $3-per-day
wage increase and a
company paid health-security
program.
The National Mediation Board
is holding daily sessions with
the union and management in
an effort to break the dead
locked talks. Negotiations on a
new contract began in September.
Russian Experts Said
Going To Middle East
New York (U.R) The Daily
News said today some 30,000
Russian "volunteer" airmen and
ordnance experts have flocked
to the Middle East in the last
10 days, according to "a highly
reliable source."
In a copyrighted dispatch
from its Washington bureau, the
News said it was told the Rus
sians had been flown to Egypt
and other Arab states by way of
China and across India.
It said intelligence sources in
Washington reported "a good
part" of the Russian military
men were going to Egypt. It
quoted the sources as estimating
the Soviet Union was spending
S500 million in its Middle East
buildup.
Boy Scouts Decorated
For Saving Young Friend
Balboa, C.Z. (U.R) Two
American Boy Scouts were deco
rated by the Canal Zone gov
ernor Monday for saving a
young friend from drowning.
Gov. William' E. Porter be
stowed medals on Jay F. Bella
my and Ray Oldham, both 14.
sons of U.S. air men stationed
at Albrook Field. They rescued
a companion who caught a foot
in a rock cleft while swimming.
Dead line Sunday Classified ta at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday lor
Monday: other dava 5:3c orevious day
r ML
CEN. ALFRED GRUENTHER
To Retire From Army
Gruenther Selected
Red Cross President
Washington (U.R) The White
House has announced appoint
ment of Gen. Alfred M. Gruen
ther as the new president of the
American Red Cross.
Gruenther leaves his post as
supreme allied conmander in Eu
rope Nov. 20 and will retire
from the Army Dec. 31.
He will succeed Elsworth Bun
ker who has been president of
the Red Cross for three years.
Formal selection of Gruenther
was made by the Red Cross
Board of Governors and an
nounced at the White House be
cause President Eisenhower is
honorary chairman of the or
ganization. The job will pay
Gruenther $30,000 a year. He
will continue to draw Army re
tirement pay at the same time.
Gruenther, 38 years an officer,
went to Europe in 1950 as chief
of staff to then General Eisen
hower who was the first supreme
commander of Western European
defense forces after World
War II.
PIG EATER JAILED
Manila (U.R) Generoso
De Guzman made a pig of him
self and went to prison for it to
day. Judge Ruperto Kapunan
sentenced De Guzman to four
years in jail for taking and eat
ing a stray pig. De Guzman had
contended an old Philippine cus
tom made a loose pig fair game
for any hungry passer-by.
Auto Workers Back Hungarian Fighters
Detroit (U.R) The United
Auto Workers union is backing
a three-point program to assist
the Hungarian freedom fighters.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW pres
ident, said Monday night the
union has contributed 325,000
"to assist the defenders of Hun
gary's freedom" as the first point
in its aid program.
The other two points call for
a "series of in-plant protest
meetings during lunch hours for
the purpose of condemning the
brutal acts of the Soviet Com
munist butchers" and "a plan to
have UAW members petition the
American government to ta"ke
the lead in the Unite.d Nations
in the establishment of a perma
nent voluntary international UN
police force." '
North Korean Spy Ring
Arrested by Japanese
Tokyo ;U.R Japam.- police
have arrested a six-man North
Korean Communist sky ring
that took its orders directly
from the North Korean home
ministry, it was reported today.
The men. who were watched
by detectives for a year, were
charged with illegal entry and
making alse statements when
registering as aliens. Japan hat
no espfonage law.
1 jrTlH $W
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Starts Tomorrow
rai . vvv ieAH&' srxr
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SEE OUR B
IG CIRCULAR
16 Pages Packed with SPECIAL VALUES 0
Every department is bulging with exceptional buys for you and your
family in Wards big Pre-Thanksgiving Sale! You save 10 to 25lo
And, as always at Wards,, every item is first quality! . 0
Doors open at 9:30 AM . . . come in early, for best selections! If youo
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Magsaysay Opens Food
Production Campaign
Manila (U.R! President Ra
mon Magsaysay today launched
a nationwide food production
campaign to "insure sufficient
local food supplies in the event
of any emergency."
He directed all provincial of
ficials to see that citizens in
crease gardens in backyards and
empty lots "in view of the situa
tion in Europe and the Middle
East."
DO LUTHERANS BELIEVE THEIRS
IS THE ONLY TRUE RELIGION?
Yes. But they do not believ that they are the only
ones who have it.
Someone has aptly defined "true religion" as,
"Accepting what God wants to give you." And Lutherant
know that no one denomination has a monopoly on
thos who "accept what God wants to give."
But Lutherans also realize that again and again
throughout history, men have tried to dilute that which
God most wants to give: The Gospel of Christ.
AnA kArmilk fnat Is ids L. . . L
' which Gnd wnrlct In mnn. I itthpnn Unu,
"watering down" of the Gospel is a blasphemy against God and a danger to human
souls.
. Ihat is why Lutherans are not among those who say, "One church is the same as
the next!" or, "It doesn't make much difference what you believe, ust so you believe!"
If you drink strychnine, believing it to be cough syrup, rt makes a great deal
of difference.
o And if you trust your own goodness, believing God to be satisfied with it or, 'rf
you belittJe God-on-a-cross, believing Him to be merely a fine moral example that
makes a great deal of difference, too. An eternal difference!
That is why both children end adults are thoroughly Instructed in the faith before
being received as Lutheran communicants. It does make a difference what you believe!
LUTHERAN EVANGELISM MISSION
You are cordially invited to attend the
Lutheran Evangelism Mission
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
4th and Oakdale, at which
"The Life in Chris!"
will be explained by
The Reverend Robert S. Romeis
Each Night through Thursday, Nov. 15 at
8 p.m.
Q
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