Page 2A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Friday, July 13, 1962
Arms Negotiations'
Nearing Stalemate
Now in Progress!
OPEN DAILY 8:30 .M.
FRIDAY NIGHTS
TILL 10 P.M.
ill
By JOHN M. IIIGHTOWER
Of the Associated Preji
WASHINGTON Berlin set
tlement talks between the Unit
ed States and Russia seem to
be grinding to a standstill. East
West negotiations on disarma
ment similarly appear on the
verge of stalemate.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
discussed both issues Thursday
with Soviet Ambassador Anato
y Dobrynin. The hour-and-45-minule
talk failed to yield any
progress on cither problem.
Just before the meeting Rusk
said that if the Soviet govern
ment continues to insist on dis
cussing only the problem of
how to reduce or to eliminate
western positions in Berlin
"then there is no basis for seri
ous negotiations in that direc
tion." On disarmament he is report
ed to have asked the Soviet gov
Brazilian Chamber
To Vote on Cabinet
BRASILIA, Brazil Ml The Chamber of Deputies was to decide
Friday whether to accept a predominantly non-political cabinet
and end the government crisis that prompted President Kennedy
to postpone his visit to Brazil for the second time in a year.
The deputies were summoned into special session to vote on
the list of ministers submitted by Prime Minister Francisco
Brochado da Rocha.
Approval would give Brazil a cabinet for the first lime in 17
days. Rejection would force Rocha to quit and renew the deadlock
between the Conservative-dominated Parliament and President
' 1 Joao Goulart, whose Labor par-
Single-Party
Rule Urged
By Ben Bella
ORAN, Algeria 111 Deputy
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella,
flushed by the triumph of his
return, has demanded single
party rule for Algeria, hacked
by the army which regards him
as a hero from the war for
Independence from France.
In his first major address
alnce his return, Ben Bella told
a cheering throng Thursday:
"Wo must have a single, dis
ciplined party to achieve the
aims of our revolution, not sev
eral parties. We will not permit
a return to the sterile game of
the old parly system."
Ben Bella made it clear he
wants a one-party system based
on the National Council of the
Algerian revolution which in
cludes many officers opposed to
moderate Premier Ben Youssef
ben Khcdda.
His aides hinted that talks in
Rabat between rival Algerian
factions failed to produce agree
ment and that Ben Bella is in no
hurry to proceed to Algiers for
talks with Ben Khcdda and oth
er members of the provisional
government. Instead of going on
to Algiers ho returned to Tlem
ccn, 40 miles east of tho Moroc
can border, Thursday night.
Aides said his further plans were
uncertain.
Ben Khcdda favors close links
with France. Ben Bella has in
sisted on Arab nationalism as a
revolutionary theme.
Services Set
For Engineer
TORTLAND wi Funeral
services are scheduled in Port
land Saturday for Albert G.
Skelton, 65, former Portland
division engineer for tho state
Highway Department.
Ho died in a hospilal Thurs
day after a long illness.
Skelton, who relired in 1960
after serving more than 40
years with the department, also
held the rank of Marine Corps
brigadier general.
He was active in the Oregon
National Guard until li57.
Survivors include the widow,
Helen; a son. Hohert N , Port
land; a daughter, Mrs. Suzanne
Nipp, San Mateo. Calif.: a broth
er, Joe L. Skelton. Salem; a
sister, Mary V. Skelton, Corval
lis; and four grandsons.
Following the funeral, there
will be private burial cere
monies at Independence.
Trip for Funds
DAR ES SALAAM. Tanganyi
ka (.f! Agricultural Minister
lerck Noel Hrycoon is to leave
July 17 for a tour of Europo
and the United Slates to raise
financial help (or this East Afri
can nation.
Koch
GENE
KOCU
ernment through Dobrynin that
it reviews its opposition to in
ternational inspection as a
means of safeguarding an arms
cut agreement and thus try to
find "some way to take some
steps to get on with disarma
ment." Moscow Speech
Earlier this week Soviet Pre
mier Khruchchcv insisted in a
speech in Moscow that U.S.,
British and French troops must
be removed from West Berlin.
The real reason the Western
powers want international in
spection is to obtain espionage
information in the Soviet Un
ion, he said.
U. S. officials privately sec
prospect of breaking the dead
lock between the U.S. position
reflected by Rusk and the So
viet policies stated by Khrush
chev. Nevertheless as Rusk said
Thursday, they expect talks to
ty is in tho minority.
Rocha represents Goulart's
third attempt in the past two
weeks to form a new govern
ment to deal with Brazil's deep
ening economic troubles
marked in recent days by food
riots which left more than a
dozen persons dead.
Rocha is a member of the
middle-of-the-road Social Demo
cratic party and his nomination
to the prime minister's post
won overwhelming approval
from the chamber last Monday.
But this was not considered a
guarantee he could get approval
for his program or his cabinet.
In presenting his choices for
cabinet posts to the chamber
Thursday night, Rocha promised
to put ; forth immediately an
emergency plan to deal with tho
growing problems ot Latin
America's biggest nation. He
said the program will include
"short term solutions" to such
problems as food shortages,
spiraling inflation and agrarian
and institutional reform.
The governmental crisis be
gan late last month when Prime
Minister Tancrcdo Neves and
his cabinet resigned to become
eligible under the constitution
to run for re-election to Parlia
ment. Goulart first nominated
Neves' foreign minister, Fran
cisco San Tiago Dantcs to suc
ceed him. But many conserva
tive deputies considered Dantcs
too friendly toward Castro's
Cuba and his nomination was
rejected.
Goulart then named a con
servative, Senate President
Auro Moura dc Andrade, whom
the chamber approved. But An
drade quit after only 36 hours
in office in a dispute with
Goulart over selection of min
isters for the air force and navy.
Employes Approve
Union Representation
PORTLAND Mi The Nation
al Labor Relations Board em
nounccd Thursday that em
ployes havo voted for union
representation at two Portland
firms.
At Allied Plating Co., em
ployes voted 24-12 for repre
sentation by the International
Machinists, AFL C10. At Port
land Ice & Cold Storage Co., the
Teamsters' Dairy Ice and Ice
Cream local won 4 to 2 with one
vote void.
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continue on the ground that
both Moscow and Washington
prefer to maintain contracts on
i major world issues even if their
! efforts at agreement get no
I where.
Rusk is due to go over mych
the same ground with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro
i myko at a meeting in Geneva
toward the end of next week.
The two are scheduled to go to
Geneva to sign final accords on
the neutralization of Laos.
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White said Rusk
and Dobrynin covered Berlin
and disarmament and men
tioned Laos. White said the
meeting was preliminary to the
Rusk-Gromyko conference.
Disarmament talks which be
gan at Geneva last March in a
17-nation conference are sched
uled to resume next Monday
after a month-long recess. Rusk
declared at his news conference
that U.S. Ambassador Arthur
H. Dean was returning to Gen
eva for serious negotiations
and he added: "We hope some
how that we can find a way to
get started on this process of
turning down the arms race."
'Major Obstacle'
But he said that Khrushchev
had "seemed to confuse inter
national inspection . . . with
espionage."
"This is a major obstacle
which has to be overcome,"
Rusk said, "because it is diffi
cult to see how we can take
the road toward disarmament
without effective insurance that
the agreements are in fact be
ing kept."
Talking about his exchange
of views with Gromyko and
Dobrynin on the Berlin issues,
Rusk said the Russians have ex
cluded "a great many things
which are of interest to us."
He cited as examples "the
permanent peace settlement for
Germany as a whole ... or ar
rangements with respect to Ber
lin as a whole."
"If the only thing that is to
be discussed is Western inter
est, vital interests," he con
tinued, "and the only purpose
of such discussion is to serious
ly reduce or to eliminate West
ern positions, then there is no
basis for serious negotiations in
that direction."
i a .
Deaths Held
Accidental
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. un
Funeral services are scheduled
Sunday for former Gov. and
Mrs. James T. Blair who were
killed by carbon monoxide
fumes at their home Wednesday
night.
Services will be at Jefferson
City's First Presbyterian church.
Sheriff Horace Debo said au
thorities agreed the deaths were
accidental. The former governor
apparently left tho motor run
ning when he put their car in
Iho garage about 7:30 p.m. An
air-conditioning unit in the ga
rage circulated the fumes
through the house.
Blair, who was 60, had been
a leader of Missouri Democrats
almost 40 years. He served as
governor from 1956 to 1960.
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Engineer Blames Brakes
Rail Wreck Cause
Matter of Dispute
MISSOULA, Mont. Ml The
engineer of a passenger train
which crashed last month in
Western Montana says brake
failure was responsible.
But his opinion was disputed
Thursday by Carl H. Burgess, a
Northern Pacific Railway vice
president. Burgess tertified at
an Interstate Commerce Com
mission hearing that the wreck
was caused by the negligence of
the crew.
Engineer Eldcn Lynn of Mis
soula said he closed the throttle
of the Northern Pacific North
Coast Limited and three times
tried to brake the train without
effect.
One child was killed and more
than 200 persons were injured
as 15 cars of the 17-car Seattle
to Chicago train sped off the
tracks on a mountain grade
northwest of here June 10.
Lynn's testimony,- recorded
earlier at a closed company
probe into the wreck, was en
tered as evidence as the hearing
closed.
Lynn and his fireman, Gerald
Haines of Missoula, did not
testify at the two-day ICC hear
ing, walking out of the session
with their attorney early Thurs
day. The attorney, Jay Kurtz, ob
jected to introduction of testi
mony on the train's speed. Rail
way officials said it was travel
ing at 87-89 miles an hour when
it plunged off Evcro hill. The
speed limit on the grade is 30
miles an hour. The descent is
about 50 feet per mile on the
eight-mile grade, steepest on the
NP line.
Burgess, of St. Paul, testified
the derailment was caused by
negligence of the crew. He said
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(AP Wlrepboto)
Bernard Baruch, 91-year-old U.S. finan
cier, looks from his car at London air
port Thursday after flying from Geneva
to see the ailing Sir Winston Churchill
when the wartime premier's condition
permits. Sir Winston, 87, was reported
improved Friday at the London hospital
where he has been recuperating from a
thigh fracture. '
there was no indication of me-1
chanical malfunction. i
An NP doctor, John A. Evert,
said blood tests indicated the
engineer was under the influ
ence of alcohol when he took
command of the train about 2V4
hours before the crash.
The engineer and firemen
were identified by witnesses
Wednesday as being patrons of
two taverns before taking con
trol of the train. However, Lynn
claimed he had only one beer.
W. P. Kennclley of Seattle,
superintendent of motive power
for the NP, said the 6,003
horscpowcr diesel locomotive
must have been wide open when
the luxury train left the tracks.
Rex Bell's
Will Filed
LAS VEGAS, Nev. LB Lt.
Gov. Rex Bell left the bulk of
his estate to two sons and made
no bequest to his widow, former
movie star Clara Bow.
In a will filed for probate
Wednesday, Bell's estate was
estimated only as "in excess of
$10,000."
The will, dated Nov. 17, 1961,
mentioned Miss Bow, the one
time "It Girl," only in a clause
declaring, "I am married to
Clara Bow Bell, but ... we have
lived separate and apart for
many years."
Miss Bow has lived in seclu
sion for 10 years or more in the
Los Angeles area. However, she
came out last Monday to attend
a second funeral service for i
Bell, conducted in Glcndale,
Calif. The initial rites were con
ducted in Las Vegas.
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