Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1962)
Page 2A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed., March 21. 1962 Syrian, Planes JERUSALEM i Syrian and Israeli warplanes clashed Wednesday and a Syrian spokesman said one Israeli fighter fled Irom a dog light in flames. Each nation accused the other of violating its air space in this followup to hostilities launched in an eight-hour battle in the Sea of Galilee area Saturday. An Israeli military spokesman said Syrian planes penetrated Israeli's air space for the scond day in a row, but were driven off by Israeli fighters. A Syrian spokesman charged GOP Rivals Disagree On Foreign Aid CORVALLIS (UPI) Harold Liv ingston, candidate for the Re publican nomination for U.S. senator, Tuesday challenged Sig Unander, Portland candidate for the same post, to debate the is sue of foreign aid and invest ments abroad. Livingston took issue with Unander's position that the fed eral government should under write foreign investments abroad. Unander proposes a federal guarantee to help private firms play a bigger part in foreign aid. "Mr. Unander is starting at the wrong end of the problem," Livingston said. "The first step is to change our foreign aid program to emphasize loans in stead of grants and insist upon government reforms to stabilize the economy of underdeveloped countries." Once this Is done, Livingston said, "and it is not being done now despite lip service from Washington," private invest ment capital will move in on its own initiative. To advocate federal subsidiz ing of risk capital abroad with out changing our foreign aid program to stabilize the govern ments of these countries Is to advocate further troubles both - financially of the nation and in terms of world peace and un derstanding, he said. American firms have Invest ed heavily in Western Europe without subsidy because the governments of these nations have relative stability, Living ston said. Livingston said he was will lng to debate with Unander "at any time" on the issue. Market Robbed; Suspect Arrested SALEM UPl A West Salem grocery store was held up by a man who fled on foot with about $600 Tuesday night. Police arrested a suspect a short time later. Daniel Bonge, 29, was found hiding behind a truck near the store, police said, and taken into custody. They said $608 was found in a sack that Bonge had. A store employe, John Foss, 25, said the robber didn't show a gun but put his hand in his pocket as if there might be one there. Assistant Named MEDFORD (UPI) Vernon E. Hennesay, former chief ranger at Colorado National Monument, has been named management assistant at Oregon Caves Na tional monument, W. Ward Yeager, superintendent of Crater Lake National Park and Oregon Caves, has announced. Mm Israeli Clash that four Israeli planes flew into Syrian territory, wnere tney were intercepted by fighters of that Arab nation. "Our planes quickly went up against them and scored a hit on one of the Israeli aircraft," he said. "This Israeli plane was seen in flames returning to Pal estinian territory." The Syrians use Russian-made MIG17s. The Israeli fighters are French Mystcre jets. A dispatch from Damascus said unusual air activity was noted over the Syrian capital Wednesday morning, with MIG fighters flashing through the sky. Damascus is little more than 40 miles from the frontier. Israel filed another complaint with the U. N. Syrian Israeli armistice commission. Foreign Minister Golda Meir was re ported to have asked Michael Comay, head of the Israeli U.N, delegation in New York, to re quest an early meeting of the Security Council to discuss Is rael's earlier call for a debate Syrian acts and threats of aggression. The Security Council is ex pected to .neet next week to take up Syria'a similar charges against Israel. Latin Youths Halt Rioting GUATEMALA President Miguel Ydigoras appeared Wednesday to have weathered a student-led attempt to topple his conservative regime. The University Students Assn. abandoned street-fighting tactics after anti-government demonstrations that left more than a score dead and 550 wounded. For the first time in the week-long crisis, no major incidents were reported Tues day. Police said the students hoped to rally a nationwide strike. But workers that had struck in support of the stu dents drifted back to work, and most services and businesses appeared to be operating norm ally. Taking no chances, Ydigoras regimo announced a 30-day ex tension of the state of siege a modified form of martial law. It has been in effect since Jan. 24, when the chief of the secret police, Ranulfo Gonzales Ovalle, was assassinated. Astronauts' Doctor To Be Reassigned WASHINGTON (UPD Lt. Col. William K. Douglas, physician for the U.S. astronauts since 1959, plans to return to Air Force duty about the middle of this year. Space officials said Douglas' decision had nothing to do with his disagreement with the grounding of Astronaut Donald K. Slayton for an old heart condition. They said Douglas had served a normal tour of duty with the astronauts. .":V' V- Mortar Target A Jubilant Reception Pakistanis Qreet By PATRICK J. KILLEN OI the United Pre International LAHORE, Pakistan Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy, 32, got a jubilant welcome Wednesday from tens of thousands of Pakis tanis who showered her open convertible with flowers. The first lady's reception on her arrival from neutralist India was marked by emphasis on the War May Go A Long Time In Viet Nam HONOLULU in Secretary of Defense McNamara said Wed nesday the war in Viet Nam was likely to last a long time. But he declined to say wheth er the U.S. would commit com bat troops into the Communist- threatened area if the situation worsens. Interviewed as he arrived here for the fourth in a scries of monthly strategy conferences on the Southeast Asian nation, McNamara told newsmen the United States would continue sending military advisors and aid to South Viet Nam "as it's necessary. The defense secretary and the eight Pentagon officials who ac companied him on his 10,000- mile flight from Washington headed into an all-day confer ence with diplomats and military leaders from the Viet Nam area. After the meeting, McNamara was scheduled to try to ban Francisco for a Friday meeting with President Kennedy. Kennedy is due to arrive in California Friday morning to deliver an address and receive an honorary degree at the Uni versity of California at Berkeley. Comedian Collapses LAS VEGAS. Nev. W Come dian Al Ritz, 59. who collapsed on stage at a resort hotel Tues day, is being held at a hospital for observation. Nature of his ailment wasn't disclosed. Physi cians said his condition is good. downtown eugene maintlreer Springfield fashion corner eugene hotel Such a pretty flower arrangement for your accessory spots beautifully enomeled gold color flower pins with garden matched earrings. Choose pan ties, roses, daisies, cornflowers, tulip, trceusas. 100 ' - n " " "... (AP Wlrephoto) Tne windshield of this taxi was smashed during mortar attack in Government Square in Algiers Tuesday. Five mortar shells were lobbed into the crowd of Moslems in the square, killing four persons and wounding 67. The attack was blamed on the secret army of rightwing Europeans. alliance between the United States and Pakistan. ' Flags of the two nations were waved by school children. A dozen drum and bagpipe bands played along the route from the airport, adding a martial air. One huge floral arch depicted the hands of an American and a Pakistani clasped in a firm grip of friendship. Jackie got involved in a hila rious celebration of Holi, the Indian festival of color, shortly before she was seen off by Pre mier Jawaharlal Nehru at New Delhi. Returns the Favor Nehru daubed some color dye on her forehead. Jackie quickly got in the spirit of things and patted some on his brow in re turn. Then B. K. Nehru, the pre mier's cousin and Indian ambas sador to the United States, streaked colored powder on her nose. Mrs. Kennedy threw a whola tray of red powder back at him. Most of it missed and hit her sister, Princess Lee Rad ziwill, who had to brush it out of her hair. ' Her arrival in Lahore came between two thunderstorms. The sun came out just long enough for her airport arrival and the drive to the governor's house. a froggie goes a wooing pert and sossy, our appliqued froggie leaping in and out on the sauciest sleepwear this spring, the pj.'s a smashing combo of brightly striped pants with white cotton broadcloth top. the shift gown in white cotton broad cloth with green, oqua or tangerine tripes. 93 Mi ( S-''''n Jackie American officials announced Mrs. Kennedy's visit to the fountain-studded Shalimar Gardens scheduled for Wednesday after noon had been postponed until next Tuesday. The President's wife was beginning to appear a bit tired. American Ambassador to In dia John Kenneth Galbraith said earlier Wednesday he thought her Pakistan schedule might have to be curtailed somewhat. Met by President Mrs. Kennedy was met at the airport by Pakistani President Ayub Khan and members of the U. S. official community, includ ing the new American ambassa dor, William McConnaugh, who arrived in Pakistan only two days ago. President Kennedy s wife and Ayub were driven through brightly decorated streets jammed by huge crowds. The streets were lined with cere monial arches, welcoming ban ners and U. S. and Pakistani flags. Thousands of flower petals were showered on her open car. Mrs. Kennedy's visit to Paki stan will Include a tour of the historic Khyber Pass, a trip to one of the world's largest mos ques and a view of a centuries- old Buddhist civilization. Documents Critical of Chiang Released by State Department WASHINGTON Ml Docu ments voicing criticism of the war effort of Nationalist Chi nese President Chiang Kai-shek are among the long secret China papers of 1043 released by the State Department. The 901-page collection also includes a 1943 report to Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt by Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, who had gone on a special mis sion to China where he talked with Chiang and U. S. and Chi nese military leaders. Officials said publication of the World War II papers was held up for at least five years because their release might prove offensive to Chiang, now on Formosa. Timing Questioned Although there was no imme diate official comment from Formosa on the papers, made public Tuesday night, some Chinese Nationalists questioned the wisdom of the publication. Prominent Chinese newsmen in Taipei said they thought it unwise to release the papers at a time when the Chinese Na tionalists are talking of a come- Nazi Moved From Prison JERUSALEM Wv Adolf Eich mann was moved in strictest secrecy Wednesday from his prison cell near Tel Aviv to the Jerusalem court building where his appeal against the death sentence will be heard .Thurs day. The Nazi bureaucrat convict ed of complicity in the slaugh ter of six million Jews was tak en before dawn to the same quarters where he lived during his four-month trial last year. Eichman is not expected to testify during the hearing of his appeal by the Israeli Supreme Court. But once more he will occupy the bullet proof glass prisoner's dock in the court chamber as his West German defense attorney, Robert Serva tius, tries to save him from the gallows. The hearing is expected to take four or five days, with a two-day recess over the week end. The court probably will take at least a month to con sider its verdict. If it upholds the death sen tence handed down on Dec. 15, Eichmann has one last recourse. He can appeal to President Izhak Ben-Zvi for clemency. am. mum- m back against Communist China. I U. S. Ambassadoi Everett F. Drumright has resigned and re turned home from Formosa for undisclosed reaso s, but pre sumably due to opposition to re lease of the papears. Hurley's reports said that on the whole, Chiang and the Chi nese people favor democracy and would follow Roosevelt's leadership. But, he said, the Chinese central government gave importance to "conserving its strength for maintenence of its postwar internal supremacy as against the more immediate objective of defeating Japan." McCarthy Hearings Hurley was mentioned during hearings of the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., when it was charged that the State De partment and some of its repre sentatives in China during World War II had been respon sible for withholding aid and handing China over to the Com munists. In August 1944, Hurley be came Roosevelt's personal rep resentative in China and in De cember of that year he became U.S. ambassador there. Chiang's policies were criti cized directly by John Patton Davies Jr., a diplomat fired by the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in 1954 on ' I tip. w I it-rl mfc ''Sift to.d?il!"'v" f: laiw downtown eugene molnstreet Springfield fashion corner eugene hotel grounds that he lacked "judg ment, discretion and reliability." Davies, who said on his dis missal that he would be "con tent to let history be my judge," told U.S. Ambassador to China Clarence E. Gauss in a March 9, 1943, memorandum: "China's policy is to remain technically in the war so as to ha bMa in sit at thA npapfl tahlA as a 'fighting' ally, to expend as little of its strength as possible and to rely on other members of the allied nations primarily the United States to defeat Ja- n.n " Warning Sounded George Atcheson, in charge of the U.S. Embassy in Chungking uiirinie Lilts nuaciibc ui niuuaana- 1943 that the possibility of some Kino ot compromise Deiween V11111B aim uafiau vuum nun ud completely disregarded. He said this was "because of anti-Western bias of the gen eralissimo, Madame Chiang and a widespread suspicion in Chi nese government circles that Great Britain will not, after the crushing of Germany, devote her naval and other resources wholeheartedly to the defeat of Japan, thus making a compro mise peace between the Anglo American allies and Japan prob- aoie. mm- rK" Pacific Parking . . . after 5 and behind Pacific 1st Federal. Central Parking any time . . . across from Scherer Bulck and behind Newberry's. Steaks Lobster The new Riviera Room VtC4. townsuit for many summer instances lightweight taupe, navy or black, 70 rayon, 24 cotton, 6 silk gently tailored with demi-fit jacket, smooth skirt. The self material burton leep hold In fabric, the sleeves a ringing bell shape. each IS" iisie t 9-
