2A Monday, February IS, 1961 Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon
Into Latin America
9 AW ' . U'
"4,1
(AP Wlrephoto)
COCKTAIL HOUR IN LAOS Prince Boun Oum, prime minister of Laos, imbibes
.'through a long bamboo rod leading from a nearby ar as he relaxes at his summer
residence in Paksong. The prime minister took advantage of a recent Laotian festival
to relax from governmental cares and the current civil war in beleaguered Laos.
Britons Laud
Art Exhibition
LONDON W) The ghost of
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec must
be quietly chuckling today at the
success he is enjoying In London.
British art lovers are lining up
by the thousand to visit an im
pressive exhibition ol 89 of the
little Frenchmah's paintings and
drawings at the Tate Gallery.
The last time Toulouse-Lautrec
had a London exhibition on such
a scale was in 1898 three years
before his death at the age of 36.
It drew a spate of abuse. The
critics and the hostile public de
cried the cruelly ' accurate pic
tures of Paris night life as "vul
gar" and "revolting."
Toulouse-Lautrac, In London at
the time, took it all in his tiny
stride. The little man, whose legs
were stunted by two falls in
UlllUUUVUi nun uiubvu.
Now he comes back as a giant.
Hit new exhibition of the same
paintings is drawing, nothing butl
Drake from critics and admiration
from the public. On opening day
3.000 persons visited the exhibi
tion. Another 2,000 saw It during
the four hours it was open bun
day.
The show will continue through
March IS. It was organized by,
the Association Francaise d Ac
tion Artistique and the British
Arts Council.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hundreds of young people ob
served emancipator Abraham Lin
coln's birthday with demonstra
tions against segregated motion
picture theaters and in support of
the "jail, no bail" stand of some
imprisoned Negro students.
White persons and Negroes,
North and South, protested segre
gated movies. In some instances
pairs of white youths and Ne
groes made unsuccessful attempts
to get into all-white sections of
Southern theaters.
At San Antonio, Tex., a bomb
was reported placed in the 3,800-
Oregon 16th
In Pay Scale
For Teachers
WASHINGTON Wl Washing
ton rates ISth among the states in
the average salary paid public
school classroom teachers, with
Oregon only a step behind, the
National Education Assn. says.
The Washington figure: $9,810.
Oregon is tied with Massachusetts
for 16th spot, with $5,500.
The NEA also said Alaska
teachers get an average salary of
o.ow, second only among the
states to California's $6,700.
Estimated school enrollment by
states was also given. They in
cluded: Washinstnn. 22nrl with
644,900 pupils in elementary and
econaary scnoois: Oregon, 32nd,
with 397,298. Alaska was 50th,
With 42,400.
California had the largest at
tendanrn fisnro a ann nnn
A check at Sonttlo HlM
scale there ranges from $4,200,
xor oeginners with a bachelor
degree, to $7,800 for those with
master's degree and 12 years'
icacning experience.
Youths Demonstrate
Against Segregation
Russian Radio
Voices Praise
Of Lincoln
LONDON (UPlv Abraham
Lincoln, Moscow Badlo said Mon
day, is a name "dear to the
heart of the Soviet people.1
A broadcast beamed at North
America and heard here said that
Russians "can sympathize with
and understand Lincoln's demo
cratic views and his sincere and
deep sympathy for the' working
people. v .
The broadcast was made on the
occasion of the 152nd anniver
sary of Lincoln's birth.
"In the common man, the
working man, Lincoln saw the
foundation of all the wealth that
society possesses," the radio said,
"Today, when the peoples of all
countries see as the main task
the struggle to preserve peace,
we return to the words of Lin
coln. Let us strive to do all that
will achieve a just, and lasting
peace among ourselves and with
all nations.
We honor the great President
and U. S. citizen because he rep
resented the revolutionary and
democratic traditions of the
American people, traditions which
found expression during the dif
ficult years of the struggle against
fascism.
'People In the Soviet Union are
familiar with the life and work
of Lincoln.. We bow our heads to
him. His name will Uve. through
the centuries."
seat Majestic Theater shortly aft
er an integration demonstration.
About 350 persons were inside
at the time. The building was
searched but no bomb was found.
The demonstration at San An
tonio followed the same pattern
used in Austin, Houston, and
Dallas, Tex.
At Austin pickets showed their
disapproval of the segregationist
policies of the governors of Lou
isiana and Arkansas by introduc
ing some words of their own for
the traditional text of the "Battle
Hymn of the Republic."
We 11 send Jimmie Davis to an
integrated hell," they said, and
"We'll hang Orval Faubus to a
sour apple tree."
In Austin and Houston the
crowds of Negro and white dem
onstrators swelled to 200 or more.
About 50 each marched in Dallas
and San Antonio.
Students also demonstrated out
side theaters in New York, Bos
ton and Chicago which do not
segregate Negroes, but have com
mon ownership with : Southern
theaters which do.
At Rock Hill, S.C., about 1,000
Negroes from many Southern
states attended a rally in a
church in support of the "jail, no
bail" stand of 13 imprisoned
Negro college students.
The students went to jail for
30 days rather than, post bonds
to appeal their convictions of
trespassing by refusing to leave
the segregated lunch counter of a
Rock Hill variety store.
Expansion Planned -
McMINNVILLE UV- Northrup
Library at Llnfield College would
be enlarged under a $300,000 de
velopment program announced
here. Somo 18,000 square feet of
space will be added to the pres
ent structure which covers 10,400
square feet.
Four Youths
Fire Rocket
TOPEKA, Kan. W) Four Sea
man High School seniors fired a
mouse-carrying rocket 1,024 feet
into the air Sunday, but the para
chute didn't work and the mouse
was killed.
Viola Hunt, 60 years a member
of the Shawnee County Humane
Society, said she would send an
immediate report and protest to
the National Anti-Vivisection So
ciety headquarters in Chicago.
The rocket firing was super
vised by an Air Force officer.
It widened the missile gap be
tween Seaman and Topeka High
School.
Members of a Topeka team,
planning to shoot a rocket with
mouse next week, watched the
Seaman blast-off glumly.
The Seaman boys are Terry
Babb, 17; Fred Hill, 17; John
Lampe, 18; and Gerald Rcedn, 18.
They spent $15.66 and 2M months
of work on the rocket.
AGAIN. .. EUGENE"iRpET GF,ELD
another
DALE CARNEGIE CLASS
Approved for Oregon State Korean Veteran
In Effective Speaking, Human Relations,
- and Leadership Training
Success Minded People Take the Dais Carnegie Court
Castro Claims Right
To Export Revolt
By HENRY RAYMONT
Ol the United preii International
HAVANA (UPI) Premier
Fidel Castro affirmed his deter
mination to export revolution to
Latin America in a weekend chal
lenge to the inter-American sys
tem which appeared to dash hopes
of a reconciliation between Cuba
and the new U.S. administration.
In a speech early Sunday to a
group of factory workers, Castro
also hinted bis regime is prepar
ing to take over Cuba's Roman
Catholic schools and cemeteries.
Rumors circulating here Mon
day said the government may be
preparing to follow up Castro's
new declaration of hostility to
the United States by cutting off
the water supply of the U.S.
Navy's big Guantanamo base.
The water company which sup
plies the base, controlled for
months by the Castro regime, was
formally taken over by the gov
ernment a few days ago.
FOES EXPLODE BOMBS
Shortly before noon Saturday,
bombs exploded in washrooms on
the 6th and 14th floors of the
INRA land reform building,
where Castro and other leaders
of his regime have offices. The
explosions caused some damage
but no reported casualties.
IRNA workers, who usually
knock off at noon on Saturday
were held four hours overtime
while agents of the Dier (secret
police) investigated the bombings
An undisclosed number of em
ployes were arrested.
' In his 2 -hour speech to the
workers, Castro announced that
his regime is building a powerful
radio transmitter to "spread our
truth to the four winds of the
world." Reports circulating here
said experts from Communist
East Europe were overseeing the
job.
CLAIMS RIGHTS
"If the United States thinks it
has a right to promote counter
revolution in Cuba and . . reac
tion in Latin America, Cuba feels
entitled to encourage revolution
in Latin America . . ." Castro
said.
"They (the U.S. government)
feel they have a right to approve
a credit of $4 million for counter
revolutionary exiles. Well, Cuba
feels it has a right to approve a
credit for Puerto Rican exiles
and revolutionary exiles from all
Latin American nations."
He said he would notify the
United Nations of his decision.
Diplomatic quarters said Castro
appeared to be trying to provoke
the United States, into seeking
collective inter-American action
against his regime, continent that
bis friends in Brazil, Mexico, Ec
uador, Uruguay and perhaps Ar
gentina would torpedo any such
campaign.
French Reply
To Moscow
Plane Protest
Campus Chest
Drive Starts
Feb. 20 at UO
The Campus Chest fund drive.
reorganized under the Associated
Students of the University of Ore
gon, will be held on the Eugene
campus Feb. 20-24, according to
Calvin M. Jensen of Boise, Ida.,
chairman of the drive.
Jensen said a new plan of allo
cating funds to charities has been
devised this year. In the past, 75
per cent of the University's dona
tion was given to the Lane County
United Appeal, but this year a
panel of graduate students and
seniors in the sociology depart
ment will select four individual
agencies to share the funds. This
policy was initiated so that the
University's donation will - be
identified as an academic endorse
ment of the agencies, and so that
the students will know how their
contributions will be used.
The chairman said that, under
United Appeal distribution, Uni
versity donations have amounted
to an average of $15 to each of
its member agencies. Names of
the four agencies to receive the
1961 donation will be announced
early next week.
Other students on the commit
tee Include Shirley Cranger of
Springfield; William P. Hutchi
son, Shelley M. James, Rondal
J. Snodgrass, and Clark L. Stev
ens, all of Portland, and Elisa C.
Thomas of Roseburg.
A. L. Ellingson, Student Union
director, and R. E. Walker, YMCA
executive secretary, are advisers.
PARIS W) France told the
Soviet Union Sunday it could not
accept some of the language Mos
cow used in its note protesting
the French buzzing of Soviet
President Leonid Brezhnev's plane
off the Algerian coast.
The French note addressed to
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko said France will let
the Kremlin know the results of
its investigation. But the note
said "certain terms employed in
the Soviet note" sent here Satur
day are considered inadmissable.
French, jet fighters intercepted
the S'Miet plane last Thursday
while Brezhnev was en route to
Morocco and Guinea.
The French said one fighter
fired warning shots to attract the
plane's attention after the four
jet airliner was found too far
south of its scheduled course for
Morocco and failed to identify
itself. .
France expressed "sincere re
grets" for the incident but in
sisted its patrols looking for arms
shipments to the Algerian rebels
have the right to intercept any
plane within an 80-mile "zone of
responsibility" along the Algerian
coast.
The Soviets rejected the ex
planation. They demanded again
that the guilty fliers be punished,
accused the French of trying to
whitewash the incident and in
sisted the whole affair was "noth
ing but an act of international
banditry." . '
In London it was understood
France resented the Soviet Union
calling its fliers "bandits," ob
jected to a contention that direct
shots and not warning shots were
fired, and said the Soviets cried
falsely of interception over inter
national waters for a plane the
French say was off course.
Restriction Planned
PARIS UP) The Interior Min
istry is drafting a law to pro
hibit playing with toy guns out
side the home. The ministry said
it wants to prevent repetition of
the killing by a policeman in Al
giers last month of a 13-year-old
who was waving a realistic toy
pistol.
Woman Tortured
by Agonizing ITCH
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uaui.
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Don't suHcr 1 Get LANACANU at druggists.
FREE...
Open Meeting
Both Men end Women Invited
TIME: Tuts, Fab. 14. 8 PM
PLACE: Eugene Hotel
Bring Your Friend
No Cot or Obligation
' You Will Receive a
FREE Copy of '
Dale Carnegie's Book
Eugene Area Residents Phone
John Shelly Dl 4-1461
Presented by Blanche Pettit and Dick Wells . 1717 S W Park - Portland, Oregon. CA S 6757
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