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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1962)
University cf Oregon Library Eugene, Oregon OOiP Truce Eases Argentine Rebellion Army Rebel Action Stirs I - JiMulJBJMilllLiJ - .yr-y J-wwaSg rill ?.5jMk'--' f vr "tV."8 S-tS" . 2 iLd Established 1873 12 Pagei ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1962 itir 95-62 10c Per Copy New Crisis CHECKING over Oregon's representation at the World's Foir in Seattle Friday was Bob Boswarfh, Medford ortist and designer Who supervised the work during construction. Lost touches were put on os the State of Oregon seal went on the doors. Exhibits fea ture murals, running fountains, native greenery and benches for sitting. (UPI Telephoto) Tap Of Gold Key Opens Seattle's World Fair SEATTLE (AP) President Kennedy officially opened the six month Seattle World's Fair at noon today with the tap of a gold telegraph key from far-off Flor ida. The signal, by a device from a bygone era, rode piggyback across the country on a "cap tured" radio wave which left a tar 10,000 light years ago. It set in motion the nation's first international fair since 1940. Tens of thousands of visitors, for whom the gates to the 74 acre grounds were thrown open an hour earlier, cheered the start of the Century 21 Exposition and the vacationing President's brief words of praise telephoned from Palm Beach, Fla. Before that, Secretary of Com- Police Alert Out ,Dn Highway Thieves SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Frank Odusch, St. Joseph County highway superintendent, has alert ed police to be on the lookout for highway thieves. But these aren't the kind who rob travelers they're snatching the road itself. The robbers have taken two freshly blacktopped sections of County Line Road in northwestern St. Joseph County. "I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn't seen it with my own eyes," Odusch said. "They appar ently scooped up the road and hauled it away in trucks. You could actually see the shovel marks." The two sections one 34 feet long and other 18 were ripped up and hauled away at night with in hours after the roads had been resurfaced. Russell Suggests Nations Send Ships To Christmas Isle LONDON (AP)-Earl Bertrand Russell today urged the leaders of eight nonaligned nations to dis patch their naval and merchant fleets to the Christmas Island area of the Pacific in defiance of U.S. nuclear tests expected to be car ried out there this month. The philosopher, 89, leader of a tests, sent cables to the f'liefs of state of India, Ghana, Mexico, Sweden, Yugoslavia, the United Arab Republic, Brazil and Indonesia. "The full-scale resumption of British campaign against nuclear nuclear tests imperils mankind," Russell said in his appeal. "The great powers violate international law with their ruthless behavior. I appeal to the neutral countries to act in the name of man." Russell said the United States is defying international law by us ing the Pacific waters to poison the atmosphere. He added in his message: "If you send your ships to these waters your action will be de cisive and your precedent a ma jor step towards peace and sanity in a world rushing towards an ul timate disaster." Former New York C reefer, Grover A. Whalen Is Dead NEW YORK (AP) Grover A. Whalen, who loved a parade and as official greeter during the 20s did as much as any man to warm the granite canyons of New York, is dead at 75. Whalen succumbed to a heart attack Friday in his fashionable upper East Side apartment with his wife of 40 years by his side. It was from the terrace of the apartment less than two months ago that the ailing Whalen sat in a wheelchair and watched the motorcade which was carrying as tronaut John H. Glenn Jr. speed past on the East River Drive below. Glenn was en route to a ticker tape parade, up Broadway a The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Partly cloudy with considerable tumhina today and Sunday. Warm ftishatt tamp, last 14 hours ... Lowest tamp, last 24 hours ... Highest tamp, any April (57) Lowest tamp, any April (55) Precip. last 4 hours Pracip. from April 1 Pracip. from Sapt. 1 E xc from Sapt. I Suntat tonight, 7:01 p.m. Sunris tomorrow, 5:20 a.m. Whalen innovation of almost four decades ago that has become a symbol of American recognition of heroism. Wrapped in a blanket against the chill March wind, Whalen commented at the time: "I thrill over every parade. All the pa rades arc wonderful." More than 30 years ago. New York's colorful Mayor James J. Walker named Whalen the city's official greeter a post he held until he retired in 1953 and an en tire city department Commerce and Public Events replaced him. Handsome and impeccably clad, he marshalled the city's welcomes for such notables as Gen. John J. Pershing. British Prime Minister David Lloyd George, the Prince of Wales, a host of kings and queen;. pnrn figures and the famous Col. Charles A. Lindbergh wnaicn s first try at a major welcoming came in 1918 when he masterminded the official greet ing for the returning doughboys of WorW War I. merce Luther H. Hodges compli mented the fair as a "magnify cent achievement" depicting as never before the advancements of science in a world pushing stead ily farther into ' the reaches of space. Hodges, the government's top representative at the opening day ceremonies, said no other fair had provided such cultural and scien tific emphasis. Washington Gov. Albert D. Rosellini hailed the fair as "epi tomizing the dynamic vitality of the people of our great state." Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D Wash., said, "We are opening the greatest exposition in the history of man." Mayor Gordon S. Clinton welcomed fairgoers to the city. Entertainer Danny Kaye also read what was called the credo of the Century 21 Exposition, which said the fair "celebrates the gathering of men from all na tions who share a common quest for broader knowledge and understanding." A dozen foreign ambassadors or high government officials were on hand for the program, as was Robert Moses, president of New York's 1964 fair. First-day attendance was pre dicted to be 100,000. Ten million visitors are expected before the fair's close Oct. 21. .Advance ticket sales have toDDed 344 mil' lion, or half the number needed for the fair to break even finan cially. The wares of 59 foreign nations. including more than 30 govern ment exhibits, and 175 domestic exhibitors are spread through the compact grounds. Eye-catchers are the soaring 600-foot space needle, the fairs symbol; the beautiful SlO-million U.S. science pavilion designed by Detroit architect Minoru Yama saki; the $4.2-mil!ion, high-speed monorail, whisking passengers over a 1.2-mile route from a down town terminal; and the $4-million Washington State coliseum with its "world of tomorrow" theme. A lure nearly as strong is a $15- million fine arts display with many of the world's great paint ings and a $20-million performing arts program studded with top dramatic and musical attractions. Show street will offer an earth ier side with seminude revues. Capping the opening day's pro gram will be a fancy dress gala tonight in the opulent new opera house. Solan Arrest Hands OAS Big Setback PARIS (AP) Ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, captured chief of the Euro pean Secret Army Organization, today faced a military trial and probable death sentence. His sup porters in the Algerian terrorist campaign reeled under the impact of his arrest. The secret army vowed to con tinue its desperate battle against Algerian independence, but many observers felt Satan's capture rep sented a crippling and possible death blow to the underground or ganization. Salan, one of France's most decorated soldiers, was the great rallying symbol to several thou sand European right-wingers and French army deserters. The ex tremists have been terrorizing Al gerian Moslems in hopes of forc ing Moslem retaliation that would prompt the government to call off plans for self-determination in Algeria. Europeans Gloomy Word of Salan' capture in the heart of Algiers Friday plunged Algeria's European population into gloom. "We are lost," said a Eu ropean resident of Algiers. The news was hailed by the Algerian nationalist government in exile, stationed in Tunis. It de clared, "The arrest of the bandit chief Salan will not fail to have repercussions on the criminal ac tion of the fascist commandos." Salan was flown to Paris hand cuffed and rushed to Sante Prison. Some 300 of his followers demon strated outside the prison, and imprisoned sympathizers rioted and set fire to a wooden partition inside. Twenty Injured Authorities said 15 prisoners, all of them right-wing extremists, and five police were injured in the out burst. The fire was brought under control several hours after Salan's arrival. Salan's capture and the arrest March 25 of the secret arrays No. 2 leader ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhaud indicated a serious pen etration of the organization's network. ... 5 3 0 27 Hyian in 1918 and in 1928 was T drafted by Walker as police com- .40 ' missioner, a post in which he 7.9.51 . found time to personally crusade .1.13 with an ax against the bolted I doors of speakeasies and gam- bling dens. SIGN OF THE CROSS The new Easter cross above has beamed down over Roseburg during the Easter season. The new lighted cross was installed recently on Mt. Nebo by the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce. Sunrise Service Set For Easter Special worship and Easter egg Drain for an outdoor sunrise serv- hunts throughout the county will ice at "The Little Church on the highlight Easter this year. Hill" about 2V& miles north ol Thrislian -otnrshinera will have Drain on Highway 38. The Pentecos the oDDortunltv to oarticiuate in tal Church of God near Drain will Tourists Hear Berlin Gunfire BERLIN (AP) West Berlin and East German police exchanged gunfire and tear-gas grenades to day in an incident touched off by Western holiday visitors taking a look at the Communist wall. No one was hurt. West police temporarily cleared people from the area, including hundreds of foreign tourists in sightseeing buses. Three French armored cars hurried to the scene with a patrol of jeeps.. The East Germans brought up ah armored car and police reinforcements on their side. The trouble began when some of the visitors went right up to the wall on the JSemauerstrasse in the French sector of the divided city. West police patrolling the area be gan to move them away. Then an East German border guard threw a tear-gas grenade from a second story window overlooking the wall. Ihe west Berlin patrolmen threw a tear-gas grenade of their own into the window. Up came a West Berlin squad car, and the policemen in it threw three more tear-gas grenades at the window. A squad of West Berlin police appeared, their new rapid-fire Tommyguns at the ready. The East Berlin border guard came back at the window and fired two bursts of 10 shots each from his machine pistol. His shots bit the street and a bouse wall. Two West Berlin patrolman re plied with four shots each from their Tommy guns, West Berlin police said. Some went through the window. West police said their men had received orders to fire directly at East German border guards if fired on. After a few minutes, when the incident appeared to be over, po lice allowed the crowd back into the area. a variety of Easter services, be ginning with the i traditional sun rise services and ending with both regular and special eveniqg serv ices. Perhaps the largest sunrise gath ering will be at the Fairgrounds Pavilion in Roseburg when the Roseburg Ministerial Association will sponsor 6 a.m. services for the entire community. The program is listed as follows: Invocation, the Rev. Glen Davis of the Melrose Community Church; Scripture, the Rev. Leonard Floth of the Green Community Church; prayer, the Rev. Donald Smith, of the west side Christian Church; sermon, the Rev. Glen Goddard of the Ameri can Sunday School Union. Choir To Sing The Roseburg High School A Ca pella Choir under the direction of Robert E. Robins' will present spe cial music and will also lead the congregational singing. Benediction will ,be given By uapi. Lonara Blix of the Salvation Army. Boy Scouts of Troop 4 under the direc tion of William Helliwell will be in charce of ushering. In Sutherlin. sunrise services will be held at 6 a.m. on the high srhnnl athletic field under the spon sorship of the Sutherlin Ministerial Association. Several churches will unite in Portlander Stabbed PORTLAND (AP)-Ralph Ces arez, 39, Portland, was stabbed to death at his home late Friday night. Police said the subbing fol lowed a quarrel at a drinking liiity at his hom t 0107 SW Car uthers St. They booked his wifr.-, Charlotte, 25, on a charge of first degree murdes. He began his public career asi Migrants Lcav For lapari a secretary to Mayor John F. - miuata, Japan iArt Aootn er 351 Korean migrants left for Japan today aboard the Soviet re patriation ship Norilsk. They were the 92nd group to be repa triated under a 1959 Japan-North GlendaleTV Firm Asks Incorporation Glendale's efforts to bring tele vision back to the community took another step forward today with the announcement a corporation had been formed there to handle operations of a translator station. The corporation commissioner in Salem reported articles of incor poration had been filed with him for Beacon Hill TV Translator of Glendale. Incorporators were Bob Young, W. R. Stevenson and Ber nie Halvorson. The group will operate the trans lator station which will rebroad cast Medford station KBES to Glendale, Wolf Creek and Azalea. The community at one time had a translating device, but it was ruled illegal by the Federal Com munications Commission. Anew type of translator has been since approved by the rlA.. also hold services at 6:30 a.m. at the church. The Elkton Christian- Youth Fel lowship of the Elkton Christian Church will meet at 6 a.m. at the church and adjourn to the river bank for morning worship. A break fast will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bobst. Tri-City Sets Sarvica The Tri-City Ministerial Alliance will sponsor 6 a.m. services on the city water tower hill near the cross located there. The Winston City Park will be the setting for 6 a.m. services for the Winston-Dillard area. Several churches of the Glendale area will join for 6:30 a.m. services at the Glendale Olivet Presbyter ian Church. Various groups will hold Easter breakfasts in their separate com munities following the early morn ing rites. Easter egg hunts fro the chyil- dren will be staged Sunday in some areas. In Tenmilc, the Methodist Church will have an egg hunt at 1:30 p.m. followed by a dinner at the Tenmile Clubhouse. In Riddle an Easter egg hunt will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the high school football field. Times for both regular and spe cial services for most churches of the area were listed previously in The News-Review. At Myrtle Creek and Roseburg, Easter got an early start today with Easter egg hunts. The third annual Myrtle Creek Easter egg hunt for boys and girls through 12 years of age got under way at the two city parks. Cash prizes were given in three divis ions. In all about 250 prizes spon sored by 40 business and service firms were given. More than 1,300 eggs were hidden. ' in Ksscburg, Mam's Marxet sponsored a big hunt behind its store this morning. Army Troops, Police Quell Athens Riots ATHENS, Greece (AP) The government clamped strict securt ty measures on Athens todav after riot police used armored vehicles and tear gas to break up antieov- ernment riots that injured 80 persons. Police, backed by an estimated ,000 army reinforcements, bat tled thousands of demonstraters from sunset to midnight as street fighting swept across the city. More than 240 demonstrators were arrested. Police said ?0 rioters and 10 policemen were seriously injured. Premier Constantine Caraman- lis' pro Western government blamed the violence on leftist ex tremists and ordered army troops and riot police to patrol Athens streets. Nearby military units were put on alert. Citizens Defy Ban The rioting erupted when police tried to prevent an overflow crowd from attending a protest rally called by Center Union lead er George Papandreou in defiance of a government ban on mass gatherings. Papandreou, whose antigovern- ment campaign has support from the left, called the rally to de nounce results of last October's national election in which Cara- manlis chalked up a landslide. Police let about 800 followers ot the Center Union into the square vhere Papandreou was speaking, then sealed it off. Those who could not get to the meeting started to taunt police. The clashes followed. When the crowd showered po lice with stones, authorities broke out tear gas grenades and scat tered the rioters. The rioting did not reach the square where the meeting was held and Papandreou .apoKe witn- out interference. Uta of Coercion Chargtd The Center Union leader again charged that Caramahlis won the elections by using coercion ana demanded that the premier re sign. In a statement. Caramanlis de nounced Papandreou's defiance of the ban on public meetings as a miserable adventure. The nremier has brushed aside Papandreou's charges of election coercion, saying uie u-year-om opposition leader is a sore loser. An electoral court investigating the October election has found ir regularities involving some 2,000 voters, but this does not affect Caramanlis' majority In Parliament. Riddle Planing Mill To Resume Operation The Riddle Manufacturing Co.'s planing mill operation which has been closed since Feb. 15, will re sume April 25 on a one-shift basis. At the same lime, it was an nounced that the Keystone sawmill which haa been closed since Nov. 15 will begin operating Monday on a two-shift basis. Many Anglers. Off To Lakes Fishermen are invading the high Inkea of eastern Douglas County in good numbers on the first day of the trout season. That was the word today from Frank Moore of Steamboat Inn and Don Tandy, Steamboat ranger of the Umpqua National f orest. Moore said car traffic was heavy Friday night and about 4:30 a.m. today. Just before noon, traffic, he said, had slacked off but was still moving by. He said many fisher men stopped at the inn for break fast and supplies before continuing this morning. Tandy reported at 10:45 a.m. that at Toketee there were about 250 nersons 'ishlng "which is light com pared to what it nas been in re cent years." He noted in past years 600 to 700 persons would open the season at Toketee. However, he said the opening of the road to Lemolo Lake is one of the prime reasons for the drop at Toketee. He said ha thought a large number of fishermen would be hiking about the lake. "With all those going up there. it's wonder there's a rock to stand on." he noted. Tandy said he did not think many persons were camping out. Large numbers ot fishermen are arriving in pickup trucks with campers mounted on them, he said. The weather is ideal according to Tandy. The air is clear, the sun is shining and it Is warm. Five Men Kicked Out Of Cuba, Held On Return BUENOS AIRES (APV-Presi. dent Jose Mario Guido won a truce today from embattled army chiefs who called out tanks and artillery in a threatened blood spilling in the nation's crisis over Peronism. Cavalry Gen. Enriaue Rauch. who staged a lightning rebellion against the army high command and launched a column of tanks and troop carriers against the capital in support of the presi dent, told newsmen the truce was reached at a summit meeting of military chiefs. Gen. Raul Poggi, the army commander whose artillery and infantry units bad entrenched around the war ministry, waved in disgust to newsmen and re fused to talk as he left the meet ing at President Guido's resi dence. Gtnarals Clash The clash of these two gener- 1 als' views brought the most war like preparations this nation has seen since dictator Juan D. Peron was overthrown seven years ago. The two generals had mar shaled the nation's army behind them in opposing camps as the result of a crisis triggered bv Guido's appointments of Rauch, to succeed Poggi, and War Sec- rotnrv (Inn tn-nK Ti . 1 J luaiuiu otUWIUUlV Carrera. Rauch, who seemed to have . gained the support of most of the army, told newsmen the truce ' was achieved on the basis of a formula proposed by Guido himself. He said he accepted the solu tion which included an order that his rebellious troops be dispersed and sent back to their barracks. The solution, he added, Includ ed the appointment of a new war secretary, whose name he would not disclose. Honor Satisfied "My honor as a military man has been satisfied," he said, add tag that he had confidence In the , new army secretary and that Guido s solution was "satisfac tory for all and for the good of uie nation." Shortly before Gen. Ruach drove through the heavily guard- ea gates of the president s resi- aence ne bad succeeded In oc cupying the national radio with about 6 soldiers. , - - . General Poggi, whom Rauch threatened to blast out of the ministry unless he surrendered his office, drove up minutes la-tor. Rear Adm. Gaston Clement. another of the three tough mili tary chiefs who have demanded that Guido suppress the Peron- istas by dictatorial decree, drove in, too. Other cars brought a collection of generals. roggrs Koie It was Poggi. who mastermind ed the ouster and imprisonment of President Arturo Frondlzi last month in the dispute over Peronism. Gen. Rauch, a cavalry leader. apparently had in hand more than 12,000 troops and 150 Sherman tanks from an armored regiment at Campo de Mayo, Argentina's biggest military establishment Poggi s forces Included the 1st and 2nd infantry divisions in Pa lermo suburb directly across the path of Rauch's armored column. Both sides claimed the support of an overwhelming share of the armed forces, but It was not known exactly how the armed services throughout the country were reacting. Gen. Poggi s faction was in con trol ot most of Buenos Aires. It was assumed that Gen. Rauch would seek to occupy such major positions as the telephone exchange and radio stations, and the Plaza de Mayo, where Gov ernment House is located. The war ministry, the key to power in Argentina, Is just across the avenue from government House. Supported Quids The dissident army faction also opposed letting Peronlsts take the offices they won in elections last month, but supported uuido in seeking a constitutional solution to the problem. in confusing sequence, uuuo accepted the resignation ol Army Secretary Gen. Marino Bartotome Carrera and appointed General Rauch to be Carrara's successor and also acting commander-in-chief. Poggi proclaimed himself still the commander and declared Rauch in rebellion. In a desperate effort to sort out the split between the "legalist" and the "hard-line lacuons 01 the army, Guido summoned a conference of generals to his sub urban residence. The conference did not materialize. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Five men kicked out of Cuba Friday after a week of questioning were ar rested by the FBI upon their re turn on charges of stealing trans portation for their trips. The FBI said two of the men, tonard Malcolm Oeth, 28, of Or lando and David Thomas Healy, 22, of Coral Gables, were charged with kidnaping pilot Woodruff Mead, 23, and forcing him to fly them in bis plane to Cuba April 13. The other three, William Thomas, 22, Richard Cobb, 30, and Clarence Lee Jones, 25, all of Key West, were charged with stealing the 58-foot shrimp traw ler Teresa and Julia from Key West and sailing her to Cuba April 14. The FBI did not give a reason for the two trips to Cuba nor say whether they were related. Neither the trawler nor the plane was returned to the United States. Mead, interviewed after re turning on the same plane with the five, said Oeth and Healy told their Cuban captors they wanted political asylum. Mead said Oeth and Healy, who identified themselves to him as James Anderson Eastham and Harold Moore, had asked for a demonstration flight over Miami Beach so they could photograph the hotels and beaches. Instead, he said, one drew a pistol and forced him to fly them to Cuba. They landed at Campa Libertad Field near Havana and were taken into custody and in terrogated, he said. They re mained in various prisons until they were released. They met the other three Amer icans on the plane returning them to Miami. The three had been in Cuba since docking the shrimp trawler in Havana harbor where it was seen last. The trawler's owner, George E Spellmeyer, said he heard radio messages from his vessel seeking permission to dock in Havana. He aid the vessel waa stolen from her moorings before dawn April 14. The FBI identified the five men further as: Oeth, native of Illinois snd a salesman In Miami. Healy, songwriter and free lance writer. Jonea, native of Fort Pierce and a merchant seaman. Thomas, native of Blue Ridge, fla.. and a ahrimner. Cobb, from Indianapolis and a shrimper. Days Creek Residents To Contend For Posts Three candidates will compete in the May 7 school election for the post of board member for a five-year term for School District 15, Days Creek, reports Mrs. Ralph Martin, correspondent. The three are Carl Giles, Mrs. Robert Wheaton and Harry T. Mar tin. , Contending for the one-year term vacancy are Art VanLeeuwen, Richard Prairie and Clarence Richardson. Korean Red Cross agreement. I
