Cloudy
Sunday
Weather Report, Page SA
City
Edition
LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER.
95th Year, No. 180
TWO SECTIONS 16 PAGES
Eugene, Oregon, Saturday, April 21, 1962
Second Clau Pottage
Paid at Eugene, Oregon
Price, 5 Cents
Argentina's Generals Agree
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BUENOS AIRES Wl Presi
dent Jose Maria Guido won a
truce Saturday from embattled
army chiefs who called out
tanks and artillery in a threat
ened blood-spilling in the na
tion's crisis over Peronism.
Cavalry Gen. Enrique 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 meet
ing of military chiefs.
Gen. Raul Poggi, the army
commander whose artillery and
infantry units had entrenched
around the war ministry, waved
in disgust to newsmen and re
fused to talk as he left the
meeting at President Guido's
residence.
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Easy,
Dad
(Register-Guard photo by Phil Grcnon)
"Careful, Dad . . ." That's the expression on eight-year-old Don
Furchner's face as he watches his father, Don Sr., extricate the hook
from a fish which the boy just caught in Lost Creek, five miles south
of Dexter. The Furchners were among the throngs of fishermen
who wet their lines in Emerald Empire waters Saturday, the opening
of fishing season. Some Cascade lakes also opened Saturday.
Proposed Hospital in Eugene
Firms No. 1 Oregon Project
By JERRY UHRHAMMER '
or the Register-Guard
California hospital builder Al
len G. TatKln said Friday that a
proposed 100-bcd hospital in
Eugene is his firm's "number
one Oregon project" but he's
not closing the door on the pos
sibility of building hospitals in
other Oregon communities too.
Tatkin, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
was asked by the Register-Guard
about rumors that he is also
planning to build hospitals In
Baker, Bend and Klamath Falls.
"We're not at liberty to say
anything yet of that sort," he
answered.
Tatkin, who says he has built
more than 35 hospitals in other
states, said his firm specializes
in building hospitals and medi
cal buildings, but does not oper
ate them.
"Naturally," he said, "we
build hospitals wncre we feel
Pope John Gives
Message of Peace
VATICAN CITY (UPD Pope
John XXIII Saturday called for
a "great reawakening" of Chris
tianity to bring "a new Easter
morning" of faith to the trou
bled world.
The pontiff concluded his
traditional Easter message,
broadcast to both the free and
Communist world, with a special
blessing to "all men without ex
ception." "You look upon the Pope this
year with a particularly joyous
expression," he said in a 1,800,
word speech. "You wish to ac
company him up to the thresh
old of the Ecumenical council
which promises to be like Eas
ter, a great awakening, a strong
incentive to walk more confi
dently in the ways of God."
Less than two hours after
Pope John's speech, the Easter
vigil begins in Rome's basilicas
.and churches. One notable ex-
2 Services
At 6 A.M.
Two union Easter Sunrise ser
vices are planned early Sunday
in the Eugene-Springfield area
and the weatherman is predict
ing partly cloudy skies and a
slight warming trend during the
day.
In Eugene, the Ministerial
Assn. and the University Relig
ious Council are co-sponsoring a
program at 6 a.m. in McArthur
Court. This year's program will
feature University of Oregon
musical groups under the direc
tion of Max D. Risinger, associ
ate professor of music at the
university. Narration will be by
Mrs. Charles Sikes. ,
Springfield's union service,
sponsored by the Springfield
Ministerial Assn., is scheduled
for 8 a m. in the Willamalane
Memorial Bldg. The Rev. Ross
Knotts. pastor of Ebbert Memo
rial Methodist Church in Spring
field vQU be spealjcr.
ception is at St. Peter's, where
the vigil is held during the aft
ernoon.
In Jerusalem, Christians turn
ed their attention from mourn-
jng for Jesus Christ's crucifixion
on Good Friday to the joyous
celebration of his resurrection
on Easter Sunday.
Roman Catholics held the
"Blessing of the Holy Fire"
service in the Church of the
Holy Sepulchre, when the depu
ty Latin patriarch changed from
purple to white vestments as a
prelude to the day of the resur
rection.
A cool springlike day with
blue skies and white clouds
added to the festive mood of the
thousands of Christian pilgrims
from all over the world who
filled the city to mark the day
on the spot where Christ was
beaten and crucified nearly
2,000 years ago.
Jerusalem's small hotels were
filled and in the crowded
churches and bazaars, the
tongues of many lands were
heard over the cries of the ped
dlers. Good Friday observances in
cluded prayers and chants by
Roman Catholics in English, Ar
abic. German, Italian, French,
Spanish and Latin.
there "Is a nced. And we under
stand Oregon needs hospitals.
But any plan he may have
for the state, said Tatkin, are
strictly in the talk stage. We
have made no contacts."
Tatkin recently announced
plans to build a 100-bed hospi
tal, a proprietary (profit-mak
ing) institution, in Eugene. Ac
cording to the announced plans,
Tatkin and a group of investors
which he heads would finance
and build the hospital; the op
eration would be taken over by
an operating corporation which
would be headed by Gilbert
Nee, a California hospital man
agement consultant.
A possible basis for the
rumor that Tatkin might build
a hospital in Klamath Falls is
the report that Eugene builder
Roy Parmenter, associated with
Tatkin in the plans for the new
hospital in Eugene, is inter
ested in constructing a hospital
there.
Parmenter confirmed Friday
that he has talked with some
doctors in Klamath Falls about
construction of a new hospital
but said Tatkin isn't connected
with that project. "Klamath
Falls is purely on my own," he
said.
But any plans for Klamath
Falls are "purely talk so far,1
he said.
Klamath Falls presently has
two doctor-owned hospitals, but
architectural work has been
authorized by a local hospital
committee on a proposed 167-
bed Presbyterian Intercommu
nity Hospital there.
Guido Wins Truce From Angry Officers
The clash of these two gen
erals' views brought the most
warlike 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 by
Guido's appointments of Rauch,
to succeed Poggi, and War Sec
retary Gen. Marino Bartolome
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 dis
persed and sent back to their
barracks.
The solution, he added, in
cluded the appointment of a
new war secretary, whose name
he would not disclose.
"My honor as a military man
has been satisfied," he said, add
ing that he had confidence in
the new army secretary and that
Guido's solution was "satisfac
tory for all and for the good of
the nation."
Rauch launched his uprising
from Campo de Mayo, Argen
tina's most important military
camp, with the demand that
Guido be allowed to seek a con
stitutional solution of the Peron
ism problem "without ultima
tums." The army, navy and air force
secretaries, as spokesmen for
the military, had demanded that
Guido sign dictatorial decrees
voiding elections last -March 18
in which Pcronists won upset
victories.
Guido's summons to a high
level meeting of generals to
avert bloodshed came dramatic
ally as tanks and artillery faced
each other.
Shortly before General Rauch
drove through the heavily
guarded gates of the president's
residence he had succeeded in
occupying the national radio
with about 60 soldiers.
General Poggi, whom Rauch
threatened to blast out of the
ministry unless he surrendered
his office, drove up minutes la
ter. 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 collec
tion of generals.
General Rauch, a cavalry lead
er, apparently had in hand mors
than 12,000 troops and 130
Sherman tanks from an armored
regiment at Campo de Mayo, Ar
gentina's biggest military estab
lishment. Poggi's forces included the 1st
and 2nd infantry divisions in Pa
lermo suburb directly across
the path of Hauch's armored
column.
Despite Salan Capture
Police Battle
Angry Mob
In Athens
ATHENS, Greece Wl The
government clamped strict se
curity measures on Athens Sat
urday after riot police used
armored vehicles and tear gas
to break up anti-government
riots that injured 80 persons.
Police, backed by an estimat
ed 7,000 army reinforcements,
battled thousands of demon
strators from sunset to midnight
as street fighting swept across
the city. More than 240 demon
strators were arrested. Police
said 20 rioters and 10 policemen
were seriously injured.
Premier Constantine Caraman-
lis' pro - Western government
blamed the violence on leftist
extremists and ordered army
troops and riot police to patrol
Athens streets. Nearby military
units were put on alert.
The noting erupiea wnen po- . , Wm, Tjpriin
lice tried to prevent an over- anrt E..t orman nnlicn
now crowo. irom auenaing a Changed gunfire and tear-gas
protest rally called by Center gronades Saturday in an inci-
Union leader, e,erge raPno-fnitrmched ,. f, bj Western
OAS Vows to Carry On
By JOSEPH E. DYNAN
or the Afiocl.ted Frets
PARIS Ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, captured chief of the European
Secret Army, was formally charged Saturday with attacking the
authority of the state. The charge carries the death penalty.
Prison officials said Salan appeared relaxed as the complaint
was read to him, a formality required by French law within 48
hours of arrest.
Salan's supporters in the bloody campaign to keep Algeria
French reeled under the impact of his arrest.
The secret army vowed to continue its desperate battle
against Algerian independence, but many observers felt Salan's
capture presented a crippling and possible death blow to the
underground organization.
East, West
Berlin Police
Trade Shots
Salan, one of France's most decorated soldiers, was the great
rallying symbol to several thousand European right-wingers and
French army deserters. The extremists have been terrorizing
Algerian Moslems in hopes of forcing Moslem retaliation that
would prompt the government to call off plans for self-determination
in Algeria.
Word of Salan's capture in the heart of Algiers Friday plung
ed Algeria's European population into gloom. "We are lost,"
said a European resident of Algiers,
The news was hailed by the Algerian nationalist government
in exile, stationed in Tunis. It declared, "The fcrrest of the
bandit chief Salan will not fail to have repercussions on the
criminal action of the fascist commandos."
Salan was flown to Paris handcuffed and rushed to Sante
Prison. Some 300 of his follow-
Algiers Terrorists
Kill 2 Policemen
reou in detiance or. a govern
ment ban on mass gatherings.
Papandreou, whose antigov-
ernment campaign has support
from the left, called the rally
to denounce results of last Oct
tober's national election in
which Caramanlis chalked up a
landslide.
Police let about 800 followers
of the Center Union into the
square where Papandreou was
speaking, then sealed it off.
Those who couia not get to
the meeting started to taunt po
lice. The clashes followed.
When the crowd showered
police with stones, authorities
broke out tear gas grenades ana
scattered the rioters.
INSIDE TODAY
Women's News 7A
Editorials 6A
Church News 2A-3A
Comics 4A
Theaters 5A
TV Highlights 8A
Classified 3B-8B
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RUE
Cleveland 1. 000 010 0001 8 0
New York 300 000 OOx 3 S 0
Latman, Funk (2), Grant (4),
Perry (6) & Romano; Ford, Arroyo
(9) & Oward. W Ford (1-0). L
Latman (0-2). HR Cleveland: Green
(1); New York: Blanchard (2).
R H E
Detroit 000 200 010 S 8 1
Boston 004 000 OOx 4 8 1
Ian, Jlf Rmwn. Roarke (8):
Schwall, Radatz 19) It Pagllaroni.
W Schwall (1-2). L Lary (l-l).
HR Detroit: Kallne (3), Canh (4).
R H E
nalttmnri, 001 000 200 3 6 0
Washington .-. 0O0 000 OOx 0 7 0
Quirk. Stock (6) at Tnanaoa; w-
teen. Green (8) and Schmidt. W
Quirk (1-0). L Osteen (0-2).
Kansaa City at Chicago
Minnesota at Los Angeles, night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R II E
New York 000 200 002 4 13 2
Plttshurgh 010 202 30x 8 9 4
Miller, Ford (6), MacKenzle (7),
Moorhead (8) Landrtth, Cannii
saro (7); Friend, Face (7) Bur
gess. W Friend (3-01. L Miller
(0-1). HR: Pittsburgh, Stuart (11.
RUE
Chicago 000 000 000 0 3 3
St. Louis 100 018 OOx 8 12 0
Hobble, Steevens IS) t Thscker;
Simmons & Sawatskl. W Simmons
(2-0). L Hobble (0-2). HR: St. Louis,
White (2).
San Francisco at Cincinnati
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
Philadelphia at Houston, night
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 hur
ried to the scene with a patrol
of jeeps. The East Germans
brought up an armored car and
police reinforcements on their
side.
The trouble began when some
of the visitors went right up to
the wall on the Bernaucrstrasse
in the French sector of the di-
tiiAaA nittt Wocf nnlitn natf-nl.
line the area beean to move1
them away. Then an East Got- r-i
man border guard threw a tear
gas grenade from a second-story
window overlooking the wall.
The 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 po
lice appeared, their new rapid
fire Tommyeuns 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 hit the street and a house
wall.
Two West Berlin patrolmen
replied with four shots each
from their Tommyguns, West
Berlin police said. Some went
through the window.
West police said their men
had received orders to fire di
rectly at East German border
guards if fired on.
ALGIERS (UPD Gunmen of
the underground "Secret Army
Organization, infuriated by the
arrest of their leader, Ex-Gen.
Raoul Salan; killed two Freneh-
policemcn and wounded three
on the streets of Algiers Sat
urday. OAS terrorists fired on a po
lice jeep on Algiers' main
street, killing both its occu
pants, and shot up a truckload
of riot policemen, wounding
three of them.
A police communique said
French troops and police have
been ordered "to strike back
immediately against all attacks."
Civilians were warned to stay
off roofs and balconies and to
keep away from windows in Al-
ln
Union Punished
TOKYO Wl Japan's semi
governmental National Railway
Corporation cracked down Sat
urday on 1,819 unionists who
led a crippling rail strike March
31, dismissing 36 union leaders,
suspending 27S union members
and cutting wages of 344 others.
JFK Taps Key to Open Seattle Fair
SEATTLE W President
Kennedy officially opened the
six-month Seattle World's Fair
at noon Saturday with the tap
of a gold telegraph key from
far-off Florida.
The signal, by a device from
a bygone era, rode piggybatk
across the country on a "cap
tured" radio wave which left
a star 10.000 light years ago.
It set in motion the nation's
fir' international fair since
1940.
Tens of thoiuands of visit
ors, 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 vacation
ing President's brief words of
praise telephoned from Palm
Beach, Fla.
Before that. Secretary of
Commerce Luther H. Hodges
complimented the fair as a
"magnificent achievement" de
picting as never before the
advancements of science in a
world pushing steadily farther
Into the reaches of space.
Hofjgrj, the government's
e
top representative at the open
ing day ceremonies, said no
other fair had provided such
cultural and scientific empha
sis. Washington Gov. 'Albert D.
Rosellini hail.d the fair as
"epitomizing the dyifamic vi
tality of the people of our
great state." Sen. Warren G.'
Magnuson, 1 Wash., said, "We
art opening the greatest ex
position in the history of
man." Mayor Gordon S. Clin
ton welcomed fairgoers to the
city. e
Entertainer Danny Kaye
also read what was called the
crcda of the Century 21 Expo
sition, which said the fair
"celebrates the gathering, of
men from all nations who
share common quest for
broader knowledge and under
standing." A dozen foreign ambassa
dors or high government offi
cials were on hand for the
program, as was Robert Moses,
president ol New York's 1964
fair.
Fighter Plane
Hits Homes
Near Seattle
SEATTLE un An Air Force
F-102 fighter plane, one of a
flight saluting the opening of
the Seattle World's Fair,
crashed into a residential area
north of Seattle Saturday.
Police reported three houses
were demolished and three
more were set on fire.
King County sheriff's office
said two bodies were recovered
from the wreckage.
The plane's pilot, Capt. Jo
seph Wildt, parachuted safely
into Lake Washington after
sounding a distress call over his
radio. He was picked up by a
private boat and taken, appar
ently uninjured, to the Sand
Point Naval Station hospital,
The crash of the plane, based
at Paine Field north of Seattle,
occurred about a block and a
half south of the King-Snohomish
County line.
Flames leaped from 35 to 40
feet high.
"Within 10 minutes, one
house was completely gone
said one observer. "The plane
was disintegrated. No piece was
longer than four feet.
Roberts Bid Low
For School Project
The Gale M. Roberts Con
struction Co. submitted the ap
parent low bid Saturday after
noon for the construction of the
Edgcwood Elementary School
The" Roberts bid $276,2S2
was lower than those entered
by the Vik Construction Co. and
W. E. Yoftl construction uo.
Vik's bid was $277,000, Youcfs,
$278,906. All three firms are
from Eugene.
The rfUgcne School Boatd
expected to announce the win
ner of the contract at a meeting
giers, as they were Friday
the western city of Oran.
OAS gunmen also killed eight
Arabs In Algiers Saturday, in
creasing the year's' casualty' toll
to 3,819 dead and 8,130
wounded.
There was little other direct
European reaction to Salan
capture. Most streets were quiet
as persons stayed indoors out of
a heavy rain.
Slogans appeared overnight,
scrawled on walls in the Bab-el-
Oued European quarters. One
read: "Salan is Arrested but
Gardy, Gardes, Goddard and Su-
sini Remain." They are OAS
leaders still on the loose in
Algeria.
France followed up its cap
ture of Salan by pouring troops
into Algeria to reinforce its gar
rison in Oran, stronghold of the
anti-Moslem underground.
Two squadrons of mobile gen
darmes arrived in Oran last
night.
The capture of Salan was a
strong blow to President Char
les de Gaulle's European foes,
but they vowed they would con
tinue to fight his plan to give
Algeria back to the Moslems.
ers demonstrated outside the
prison, and imprisoned sympa
thizers rioted and set fire to a
wooden partition Inside.,
Authorities said 15 prisoners,
all of-them right-wing extrem.
ists, and five police were In
jured in the outburst. The firs
was brought under control sev
eral hours after Salan's arrival.
Solan's capture and the arrest
March 25 of the secret arrnya
No. 2 leader ex-Gen. EdnJrif.
Jouhaud indicated a serio m
penetration of the prganlzation'A
network.
Observers said the govern
ment drive against the terrorists
could lead to further arrests of
those left in command former
Gen. Paul Hardy and several
colonels.
The arrest of Salan, 63, a
former five-star general, re
moved from circulation the last
of four major figures in the
abortive general's revolt against
De Gaulle In April 1961,
The other three are Jouhaud
and former Gens. Maurice
Challe and Andre Zeller. The
last two surrendered after the
insurrection failed and were
sentenced to 15 years in prison.
Salan already had been sen
tenced to death In absentia. But
under French law, the sentence
will be set aside and he will be
tried in person, probably within
a few weeks. The charges will
stem from the revolt and his
secret army leadership.
Diaz-Infante Meets
Press -and Police
TUCSON, Ariz. The man who has threatened an armed
revolt in Mexico met the press in Tucson Friday night.
Then he met the police and sheriff's deputies.
Today, Marcantonio Diaz-Infante, 39, is in the Santa Cruz
County jail in Nogalcs, Ariz., less than a mile from the
Mexican border.
Sheriff's deputies took him there because he is wanted
for alleged nonpayment of a $1,400 hotel bill. ,
The latest episode in the story of the man who styles
himself "provisional president of Mexico" began Friday when
newsmen were told to call a woman known only as Maria.
They did and Maria advised them of the news conference. .
Diaz-Infante turned out to be a short, barrel-chested mart'
with a mustache. A sheriff's deputy later estimated his
weight at 200 pounds and his height at 5-feet-6.
He wore field boots, a brown leather jacket, brown trousers
and a tan shirt A pink bandana was knotted around his neck.
The only identification he offered newsmen was a clipping
from a 1955 newspaper. A radio newsman, however, said he
had seen him before and had no doubt that the man was who
he claimed to be.
Diaz-Infante kept the doors of his Tucson motel room
locked throughout the Hi hour press conference. His moods
changed off and on from anger .to calmness. Occasionally, he
gave a curt answer to a question, then apologized. '
He said his revolutionary group has been preparing for
13 years and now is ready for the revolution.
Diaz-Infante said Communists had Infiltrated the Mexican
government and if the United Nations wouldn't intervene,
he and the members of the Zapata Movement were ready to
use arms. .
The movement kjd the U.N. to intervene earlier this
week, but no action has been taken.
He admitted that Tie dys have a criminal record as
reported earftcr by California police and Mexican officials.
Said the insurggnt: "I wouldlike these charges not to be
true. Unfortunately, some of them are, bytjhey are not true
In thesmanncr Jhat they have Oieen represented."
Monday.
o