Rival Laos Political Princes
May Reach Coalition Accord
KHANG KI1AY, Laos (AP)iand pro-Communist Prince Soup-
Laos' three rival political 1 hanouvong encountered little (lit
princes met in the rebel-held ficulty.
Plaines Des Jarres today, and "If we continue to work in
neutralist Prince Souvanna Phou- similar atmosphere, I am sure we
ma said the long-awaited agree- will reach a final agreement Fn
ment on a coalition government day," Souvanna said,
might be reached Friday. ! It was the princes' first mcet-
Souvanna said bis first meeting , ing since January.
with Prince Boun Oum of the
right-wing Vientiane government
House Probers
Call Witness
In Estes Case
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
House government operations sub
committee today summoned an
Agriculture Department official
who was fired for his connections
with Billie Sol Estes.
The subcommittee said Dr.
James T. Ralph would be the first
witness at resumption of hearings
into Estes' grain storage opera
tions. Ralph was an assistant secre
tary in charge of the Agriculture
Stabilization and Conservation
Service, through which Estes
worked many of his alleged
schemes. Ralph was demoted last
February and was training to be
agricultural attache to the Philip
pines when Secretary Orville
Freeman fired him.
The department said Ralph was
fired because he charged person
al telephone calls to Estes.
Ralph told United Press Inter
national that he charged three
telephone calls to a credit card
he did not know belonged to Es
tes. .
Other congressional news:
Aid: Senate Democratic leaders
hoped to muster enough votes to
ward off another setback to Pres
ident Kennedy's $4.6 billion for
eign aid bill. Democratic Leader
alike Mansfield, D-Mont., said he
would do his best to defeat a pro
posed amendment that would cut
$400 million oui oi me uui.
Taxes: Senate liberals figure
ihs House has given them a new
means of forcing action on t h e
sriminietratinn's tax reform bill
They hoped to use a House-passed
$4 billion tax extension bill to pry
the reform measure out of the
Senate Finance Committee.
Boun Oum was accompanied to
Khang Khay by his deputy premier
and royal government strongman
Gen. Phoumi N'osavan.
Souvanna's optimism contrasted
sharply with a general feeling
among diplomats nd observers
in Vientiane before the meeting
that it had little chance of suc
cess.
Boun Oum and Gen. Phoumi
had given no advance indication
that they would back down on the
issue that broke up earlier at
tempts at forming a coalition un
dcr Souvanna. The conservative
Vientiane leaders had insisted on
retaining the defense and interior
Dortfohos in a coalition govern
ment to give them control of the
army and police.
Before leaving for Knang tuiay
Phoumi declared once again that
Souvanna can have these posts
only if he can prove he is truly
neutral and guarantees they will
not fall into the hands of bou
Dhanouvone's Pathet Lao.
Western diplomats generally
feared that failure of the princes
to aaree would be followed by
new military drive by the Pathet
Lao.
Souvanna has the backing of
the United Stales, the Soviet Un
ion and the other powers at the
14 nation Geneva conference on
Laos. The United States hopes a
government, pledged to neutrality
under Souvanna will take the Red
threat off neighboring Thailand
and end the need for U.S. troops
there. The troops were rushed
into Thailand after the Pathet
Lao's recent military gains swept
to the northeast Thai frontier.
M-nr 'iirSiiif-rnni n7 V ir -ii'ow.'Vil
Thur., June 7, 1962 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 3
Secret Army Terrorisfs Strike Anew
As Fire Bombs Hit Algiers University
ALGIERS (AP) The Secret Firemen gave up hope of saving; pirate broadcast Wednesday night
Army Organiialion struck again the main building as flames: reporting a deadlock in its con
today as promised, returning to i roared out of the large windows, tacts with the Moslem national-
its terror campaign by mowing! Black smoke shrouded the heart ists.
down Moslems and setting fire to
Algiers university, Algeria s main
seat of learning.
Three phosphorous bombs shat
tered the inside of the massive
science and medicine building as
the terrorists carried the threat of
a scorched earth campaign into
the heart of the city.
JFK GETS GIFTS These are the gifts tor President Kennedy from the Deooie of Tang
anyika. Tney were flown to Andrews Air Force Base in Moryland Wednesday in a C-124
Globemoster, the corgo plane which for the past month has been dropping food to a
'region in the Af. icon country which has been isolated by floods. The gifts include a
canoe, a stuffed crocodile, war clubs and other items described as "an expression of
thanks" for the Food for Peace program. Displaying them are S. Sgt. James W. Howard
of Easley, S. C, left, and Maj. Edword F. McDaffie, Pinson, Ala., crew members of the
Globemoster. (UPI Telephoto)
Evangelist Claims
Man Must Choose
Bible Or Jungle
CHICAGO (UPI) Evangelist
Billy Graham urged mankind
Wednesday night to halt its re
jection of the Scriptures because
it is either "back to the Bible or
back to the jungle.
In holding his longest service
since his crusade here, the evang
elist told a crowd estimated
at. 29,000 as he held out a Bible,
"I used to say this was the
world's best seller. Up to a few
j-ears ago it was. Now the writ
ings of Lenin are the world's best
seller."
Continuously holding up his
leather-bound Bible for all to see.
Graham warned that the world
would experience anarchy and
savagery such as it has never
known if the Bible were allowed
to be defiled by its critics.
"There is in America," he said,
"a movement designed to take
away our traditional concept of
God, to take the Bible out of our
national life. If this movement
succeeds, then 'In God We Trust'
will be removed from our coins,
future presidents will be sworn
with their hands upon the Consti
tution and chaplains will disap
pear from the Congress and
armed forces."
Graham invited the audience at
the McCormick Place Convention
Hail to make "decisions for
Christ." About 391 persons
swered his plea.
The service marked the half
way point of Graham's three
week crusade that ends with an
afternoon rally in Soldier Field.
Princess Grace
Won't Play Role
NICE, France (AP) Princess
Grace of Monaco says she def
initely will not play in Alfred
Hitchcock's film "Mamie." She
indicated she probably has re
tired from the movies perma
nently. The former Grace Kelly an
nounced two months ago that she
would make her return to the
screen this summer in the Hitch
cock movie. Later the British di
rector said In had postponed the
production.
The newspaper Nice Matin,
published an interview today with
Princess Grace.
"On the one hand I will not
have time and on the other
have been definitely influenced by
the reaction provoked m Monaco
at the announcement of my par
ticipation in the making of this
film," she said.
"Such a 'vacation' devoted to
the cinema would have been
amusing for me, but under the
condition that the prince (her
husband, Prince Rainier) and our
children be present. That is not
possible, and I would not care to
go without them. Making a film
takes much time nowadays and
'Marnie' would take longer than
I had thought."
Asked if she had definitely de
cided to abandon film making
forever, the princess said:
"I would not like to use the
word "definite" but it is evident
that the same problems would
arise."
Forest Board Cuts Bond Sale,
Approves Land Trade With CZ
SALEM (AP) The State For
estry Board decided Wednesday
to sell only $650,000 worth of forest
rehabilitation bonds during the
year beginning July 1.
The board is authorized to sell
S750.O0O worth each year, but it
said it doesn't need to go that
high because it has some cash on
hand.
The money is used to reforest
the Tillamook Burn and other de
nuded state lands.
The board voted to continue its
policy of using state prison con
victs to harvest tree seed on state
lands. The seed will be used on
state lands, and if any is left
over, it will be sold.
Some private timber operators
had protested such use of convict
labor.
Other board action:
Approved application by Pacific
Power & Light Co., to build a
power line across two miles of
state lands southwest of Klamath
Falls.
Made a 1,500-acre trade with
Crown Zcllerbach Co., for timber
land in Clackamas County. The
purpose is to enable the state to
block up some of its present hold
ings.
Voted to acquire a 30-acre tract
in Clackamas County to provide
access to present slate timber
lands. This is being bought from
the Columbia-Hudson Co.
Said it expects to gel $122,000
of federal funds for the next fiscal
year for reforestation, with the
state to match the amount. This
will be extended to all counties.
In the past, it has been confined
to the northesl Oregon counties
Received a recreation report
which prompted the board to say
it soon will be in the recreation
business.
Made a contract with the Bu
reau of Land Management to pro
tect 200.000 acres of private for
est lands in Baker County.
Combined the Polk-Benton and
the Lincoln County fire protection
districts into a single district.
oi Algiers. i "We are again taking ud war-
Crowds of Europeans and particularly in the economic
French soldiers watched the blaze field," the broadcast said. Worn-
Chaperones Named
For Mexican Trip
Seven chaperones have been
named to accompany the 58 Glide
High School 'Project 35' group
heading for Mexico tomorrow, re
ports correspondent Mrs. Arthur
Sclby.
The seven are Miss Patricia
Mayo, language instructor; Miss
Ann Beckley, girls physical edu
cation director; Jerry Lemert, sci
ence inslructor; Gene Rosaschi,
chief adviser of the group; Prin
cipal John Thompson; and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Haas. Haas is a
school board member.
The big Project 35 group, which
has been raising money for a year
for the trip, leaves early Friday
morning by bus. The young peo
ple and their chaperones will re
turn to Glide June 23.
Truckers Honor Flegel' -
Stale Sen. Al Flegel was made
an honorary member of the Doug'
las County Log Truckers Associa
tion at the May meeting of the
group, according to Barbara
Faught, secretary.
Next meeting of the association
will ba Friday at 8 p.m. in room
216 at the courthouse.
from the sidewalk of Rue Aliehelct
and adjacent Boulevard St. Saens.
Flamts Star Trootops
Wind-whipped flames seared the
treetops of the university garden.
Lanier today, buropean terror
ists struck at groups of Moslems
with pistol and machine-gun at
tacks, killing four Moslems.
The precarious truce which gave
the city a new breath of life dur
ing the past seven days Uius came
to a shattering end.
In the administrative capital of
Rocher Noir east of Algiers,
French officials received the news
of the new terror war in dark
pessimism.
"Thoy are destroying the last
chance of reconciliation with Mos
lems," one official said.
The European underground's
commando squads went back into
action shortly after the French
government executed two Secret
Army killers at a fort outside of
Paris. They were the first Secret
Army activists sent before a fir
ing squad, but it did not seem
likely that the killings in Algiers
were manifestations of Secret
Army resentment at the execu
tions.
Jouhaud Shared Cell
Ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhaud, 52,
the Secret Army's No. 2 leader
until his capture in March
mained in the Paris death row he
had shared with the two men
executed today. There was an in
dication that President De Gaulle
would spare Jouhaud's life.
The Secret Army announced
(he end of its seven-day truce in
the slaughter of Moslems with a
en, children and older Europeans
were advised to leave Algeria to
"free the men for the scorched
earth campaign."
Despite the talk of "scorched
earth the first targets again
were Moslems on the streets of
Algiers.
Machine-gun bullets sprayed
from a speeding car at a group
of Moslem workers on a street
corner in the Hussein Dey area.
Three of the Moslems slumped to
the sidewalk fatally wounded.
Less than an hour later a Mos
lem en route to work was shot
to death.
Salem Youth Hangs
Self Accidentally
SALEM (AP) A 10-year-old
hoy accidentally hanged himself
Wednesday evening with a ropa
he was using to climb a tall
laurel bush.
The body of Mark Wilson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, .
Salem, was found dangling from
the bush about 9:30 p.m. after a
search of about three hours.
The search started when, his
father, returning home from work,
noticed the boy's bicycle by a
thick grove of laurels. Neighbors
and police took part.
Glenn Bowman, captain of city
police detectives, said the boy
apparently had tied the rope
around the bush and made a loop
to circle his body but slipped in
climbing up. The loop somehow
fell over his head, around his
throat and tightened as he fell.
HPS
for relief of pain
...FAST
Riddle Hires
New Patrolman
Erma Best, News-Review corre
spondent, reports that a new pa
trolman has been hired by the
Riddle Police Department.
He is Hardin Hollowell of Pasco,
Wash. He formerly worked with
Riddle Chief of Police John Kasten
when both lived at Baker.
Hollowell, 43, is married. His
wife plans to join him in Riddle
about June 15.
The new patrolman replaces Joe
Soper, who resigned to join the
Myrtle Creek police force.
Files For Bankruptcy
Milton McCall Neelcy, Winston
fire chief, has filed for bankruptcy
in U.S. District Court in Portland.
He lists debts totaling $11,363.63.
NAMES NEW ENVOY
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy nominated Matthew
H. McCloskey, 69, of Philadel
phia, former treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee,
Wednesday to be U.S. ambassa
dor to Ireland. He will replace E.
Grant Stockdale, who resigned ef
fective July 6.
m a
HOT
Fisher Dates
Juliet Prowse
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Singer
Eddie Fisher dated South African
dancer Juliet Prowse early today
ana discussed his current plans
for divorce from Elizabeth Taylor, i
tne dark-haired 'singer finished
his nightly show at the Coconut:
Grove then took the former girl
friend of Frank Sinatra to a Sun
set Strip nightspot.
Fisher flew to Hollywood from
Rome during the clamor that sur-1
rounded Miss Taylors romance i
with Welsh actor Richard Burton ;
during filming of "Cleopatra." On
arrival he said he didn't "want
to file myself, it's generally the
woman's place to do so."
His dates have included Edie
Adams and Leslie Parrish while
he made preparations to resume
his career.
Fisher said he had dated Miss
Prowse three times and described
her as "a wonderful girl, we're
great friends."
Of his plans for divorce, Fish
er said attorney Louis Nizer,
counsel for both himself and Miss
Taylor, had advised that Fisher
file for divorce while he is ap
pearing in Nevada this summer.
Fisher will establish residence
while appearing at Sinatra's Cal
Neva Lodge at Lake Tahoe and
also at Las Vegas, a friend said.
"I'll file so Liz can counterfile
and win on grounds of mental
cruelty," Fisher explained. He
said that in this way Miss Taylor
would be able to remain in Eu
rope and emphasized that he was
going through with the first filing
as "the only solution."
Fisher and Miss Taylor were
married in Las Vegas, May 12,
1959, the same day he and ac
tress Debbie Reynolds were di
vorced.
komJjl pun.
PATRONIZE.
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