Page 2A EUGENE REGISTEB-GUARD, Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1982
In Congo Dispute
U. N. Leader
Sets Deadline
By G. I. GOLDBERG
or Iht Aitoclattd Preii
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Acting Secretary-General U
Thant hat given Katanga President Moise Tshombe a week to
10 days to accept a new U. N. program to unify the Congo peacefully.
If Tshombe reject! the overture, Thant announced Monday
night, he will ask all U. N. members to turn the economic screws
on Katanga and quit buying Katangan copper and cobalt. There
is considerable doubt that Belgium and Britain, two of Katanga's
chief customers, would comply.
Thant'a program cajls for adoption of a federal constitution
to be drafted in the next 30 days, agreement to share the royal
I tics from Katanga's rich mines
Irish Throng
Greets Ike.
In Dublin
DUBLIN, Ireland OB Dwight
D. Eisenhower flew into a
throng-packed airport here
Tuesday to begin a four -day
light-seeing visit.
It was the former president's
first visit to the Irish capital
and the cheering, applauding
crowd gave Ike a tumultous
welcome.
Tanned and smiling, Eisen
hower flew here from Scotland
with a brief stopover at Bel
fast, in northern Ireland.
Before leaving Culzean Cas
tle, Eisenhower said his Scottish
holiday was so successful he
would like to return in a couple
of years.
But he hinted he might have
to talk Airs. Eisenhower into
coming back since she docs not
enjoy flying and that curtails
their travel plans a bit.
Eisenhower talked with news
men in the stone-flagged hall
of Culzean Castle.
Eisenhower said he regards
Culzean Castle "as a second
home." The people of Scotland
gave him an apartment there
for life in appreciation of his
services in World War II.
Eisenhower met newsmen
shortly before leaving for Ire
land. He will have lunch Wed
nesday with Irish President
Eamon de Valcra.
Oregon Boy
Killed by Fall
MALIBU, Calif. Ifl Rescuers
Monday recovered the body of
a young Oregon hiker who fell
down a 300-foot cliff Into Mall
bu Lake.
It was not determined immo'
diately whether Stan Gaumcr,
19, of Portland died from the
fall or was drowned. His body
was partly submerged at the
edge of the lake.
He and Scott MacGrcgor, 16,
camped Sunday night in the
rugged Mulibu Canyon area. As
they hiked above a dam. Gaunt
er slipped out of sight and
plunged into a ravine.
MacGrcgor hurried to the
Malibu Fire Station. Rescue
teams found the body with the
aid of a helicopter.
Young Gaumer had been stay
Ing at Malibu.
with the impoverished central
government, currency unifica
tion, and integration of Katanga
forces into the Congolese army
in 90 days.
Thant called for member gov
ernments to bar all unauthorized
movements of mercenaries
any military material to the
Congo.
Aide Instructed
He said Robert Gardiner, his
chief representative in the Con
go, has been instructed to pre
sent the program to Congo Pre
mier Cyrille Adoula and to
Tshombe.
Thante's statement a a I d
Tshombe "should be able to in
dicate his acceptance prompt
ly" in a brief period. An auth
orized U.N. source said the
secretary-general meant a week
or 10 days.
Thant threatened last July 31
to impose economic sanctions on
Katanga to end the unification
deadlock and then drew up his
program, which he discussed
with a number of delegates.
U. S. Secretary of State Dean
Rusk was among those who con
ferred with Thant here last
week on the details.
A U. S. delegation spokesman
said after Thant made his state
ment public: "It Is Mr. Thant's
statement and we are perfectly
satisfied with It."
No Comment
Britain has opposed extreme
economic sanctions but a Brit
ish spokesman said the delega
tion here would have no com
ment now.
It is Mr. Thant's own state
ment," he said. "We made
known our views about the pro
posals hut had nothing to do
with the writing of it. It will
be studied."
Thant reviewed recent clashes
between Katanga and U. N.
forces and insisted the U. N.
troops acted only in self de
fense. He said the U. N. troops
never had a Security Council
mandate to use force to unify
the Congo and that he was still
hopeful the use of force could
be avoided.
But he strongly hinted that ;
if all other measures fail, he ,
will a.sk the Security Council to
authoroize stronger action.
"TV"
Hi - ' .in.-
X
1
Bus
West Berlin demonstrators hurl stones at bus
bearing Soviet soldiers Monday as vehicle sped
on its way to the hoviet War Memorial in
C p J West Berlin past Checkpoint Charlie. Some
JLUIICU three hours later, West Berlin police clashed
tor-.
(AP Wirephoto)
with about 5,000 demonstrators surging to
ward the Communist wall in the biggest fight
so far on the sector border. One Soviet soldier
on the bus was injured in the stone-tossing
incident.
Radical Titan HI Space Rocket
Ordered Into Development
WASHINGTON (UPD Amer
ica's newest space rocket, the
Air Force Titan III, will be able
to launch giant space craft in
orbit with short notice and a
fast countdown.
It will be a radical advance
of the launch vehicles most fa
miliar to millions who "sweated
out" the long delays and count
downs that marked the John
Glenn and Scott Carpenter or
bital flights.
Military men consider the rec
ord-launching feature a key
military attribute of the Titan
III, a multi-stage booster or
dered into development Monday
for use in the mid-1960's.
They foresee a need, in time,
to get satellite interceptors, re
connaissance vehicles and other
space craft into orbit on brief
warning a need not felt in
civilian space exploration ef
forts.
A prime asset of the Titan III,
too, is Its design as a standard
space "workhorse of variable
power than can lott 5,000 to
20,000 pounds of manned and
unmanned military payloads in
to near-earth orbits of about
300-mile altitude.
Maximum power will be more
than 2 million pounds thrust at
liftoff, believed to be double
that of Russia's current giant
booster.
High government sources say
they do not know of any Rus
sian development of bigger
boosters than now being used to
put cosmonauts in orbit.
A monster combination of
fast-firing solid and stable liq
uid fuel motors, the Titan III
is expected to become the key
stone of the military space ef
fort in this decade.
The development program
will cost from $500 million to
$1 billion. Three launch pads
are planned at Cape Canaveral.
Local Tax Levies
Continue Upswing
WASHINGTON (UPD The
Census Bureau reports that
state and local governments col
lected about one-third of all
taxes last year, continuing an
upward trend that started after
World War II.
Non-federal agencies received
$38.7 billion in taxes during
1961. Federal tax collections also
have increased but they have
not risen as fast as state and
local collections since 1945.
Welfare Session Set
SALEM (DPI) State Welfare
Administrator Andrew F. Juras
said Tuesday the Oregon Wel
fare Commission will meet here
Aug. 31 at 9 a.m., PST, a regular
monthly meeting.
Specialists in Servicing .
Living Insurance
Business and Group Insurance
Disability income Protection
Estate Planning
Retirement Plans
Insurance-Saving Programs
REX O. KKSSINGER H. E. (HANK) NILSEN
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY of the UNITED STATES
72 West Broadway Eugene Dl 5 8556
In approving the Titan III
for development and announ
cing selection of Martin-Marietta
Corp. as prime contractor,
the Defense Department clung
to its long-standing contention
that specific requirements for
military operations in space are
not as yet clearly determined.
But it said development of a
larger booster was essential to
be ready to handle whatever
needs are demonstrated in the
future.
The Titan III will be one of
two mammoth boosters in the
works in the 19G0's. It will be
able to launch far bigger pay
loads than the Russians claim
to have launched so far, but it
is not thought of as the primary
entry in the space race.
America's present hope in
that contest, which is boiling
down to a race for the Moon,
is the advanced Saturn. The
Saturn will deliver 7.5 million
pounds of thrust and send the
three-man Apollo craft on its
lunar journey. The target date
is 1968.
An earlier version of the Sat
urn will deliver 1.5 million
pounds of thrust and should be
able to put multi-ton payloads
in Earth orbit in late 1964 or
1965.
Free Trade
Plan Favored
VANCOUVER, B. C. UV-Canada
should react to United
States' proposals for quota-supply
of western lumber with a
demand for a free trade area, a
liberal member of Parliament
said Tuesday.
Dr. Jack Davis said he will
propose his party make a defin
ite stand on this point when par
liament opens in September.
He said in an interview that
when President Kennedy pro
posed limitation of Canadian
timber exports to the U. S., to
aid U. S. producers, he prob
ably anticipated violent reac
tion here.
"He would like to see us
forcefully come back with
something so he could say that
Canada is taking a tough line,
I believe," said Davis.
Davis added, creation of a
North American free trade area
should apply at first to natural
resources such as power and
this would agree with previous
sentiments expressed by Ken
nedy, he said.
He said the President has to
appear to be acting in the in
terests of the Pacific Northwest
lumber producers. But Canada
should fire right back and give
him grounds for reconsideration.
A'Ship Runs Up
Trouble Pennants
ABOARD SAVANNAH Gov.
Ernest Vandiver of Georgia was
taking a little snooze in his
cabin when the Savannah,
world's first nuclear-powered
merchant ship, came to an un
scheduled halt 40 miles east of
the Virginia coast, due to a mis
hap. Congressman G. Elliot Hagan,
D-Ga., and two other members
of the Savannah City Council to
gether with their wives, were
By FRANK CAREY
or the Associated Presf
basking in the late afternoon
sun on an aft deck when two
black balls and a blue and yel
low pennant were hastily run up
on halyards on a midship mast.
Bit of Trouble
Prison Labor
Brief Filed
For Board
SALEM (UPD The state's brief
in the prison labor suit here
was filed in Marion County Cir
cuit Court Monday, arguing that
use of inmates on certain proj
ects is public policy in Oregon.
The brief, submitted in behalf
of the State Board of Control
by Asst Atty. Gen. Walter Bar
rie, struck at a suit by organ
ized labor to forbid future use
of convict labor by the board.
The labor suit, for a declara
tory judgment, was filed early
this summer by the Portland
Building Trades Council, after
the board used convicts to erect
a greenhouse at Dammasch
State Hospital.
The board, which oversees
state institutions, plans to use
inmate labor to build the new
women's prison here.
This was a 2-1 decision by the
board, with Secretary of Slate
Howell Appling Jr. and State
Treasurer Howard C. Belton
favoring use of inmate labor,
and Gov. Mark Hatfield op
posed. Opening statements were
made before Judge Val D.
Sloper by Barrie, and by Donald
Richardson of Portland, repre
senting the council.
The complaint says that in
mate labor competes adversely
with free labor, and cites un
employment in the council's op
erating area.
Richardson called three wit
nesses Fred Manash of the
Portland Building Trades:
Charles Westergard, Salem
Building Trades Council; and
J. N. Peet. Board of Control
secretary. The state called no
witnesses. '
Labor's brief is due by Aug.
31, and the state's reply brief by
Sept. 10. Sloper set Sept. 17 as
the date for final arguments.
Wall,
ma.
der SERVICE will take the
Drudgery out of your Housekeeping . . .
. . ."" ' - .
The right kind of cleaning restores the bright,
fresh look to your home or office. Your painted
surfaces last longer, your floors and windows
sparkle, your rugs and furniture achieve a new
lease on life. Our trained men have the equip
ment and the knowledge to make professional
cleaning a pleasure you can afford.
Stop by our exhibit in the Commercial Building
at the Lane County Fair this week." We'll be
glad to explain our services to you.
Walls Cleaned
Rough or smooth. Pointed, plastered or
papered. Inside or outside. Saves repaint
ing cost.
Windows Washed
One or o dozen. We got those hard to reach
windows for you. Paint removal a specialty.
Floors Cleaned and Waxed
Hardwood, linoleum, vinyl, cork, rubber or
asphalt tile. Saves wear and restores beauty.
Domestic and Oriental Rugs Cleaned
We clean all types of loose rugs by very
thorough methods in our modern plant.
Wall to Wall Carpets Cleaned
Your carpets require yearly cleaning to look
their best and to wear longer.
Upholstered Furniture Cleaned
New life and beauty for your tired looking
furniture results from cleaning nnd tinting.
Venetian Blinds Washed and Repaired
Remove the dust and dirt from your blinds.
Put them in first class working order again.
Office Maintenance
We offer daily, weekly or monthly service to
fit your individual needs.
:
16,000 wis
IN CASH SJ-YV-'h
AWARDS J'KV-V
MMfM
MMfk
w
What had happened late Mon
day was that the 22,000-ton, $43
million Savannah had run into
bit of trouble on her maiden
voyage, a trip which may mark
the opening of the atomic age
of merchant shipping.
Vandiver and eight other
Georgians and their wives are
on the Savannah's first voyage
to a regular commercial port.
The ship left Yorktown, Va.,
Monday morning for a two-day
trip to Savannah, Ga., which
will be her home port. The mis
sion was designed to demon
strate the feasibility of employ
ing nuclear power to propel .
merchant vessels.
The two black balls meant
We are out of command, we
have no power, keep clear of
" The colored pennant was
the international shipping code
warning that: "We are steering
with difficulty."
Testing Mechanism
Ship technicians had been
testing a recently modified
mechanism for controlling the
ship's speed. There was some
malfunction in the clectronio
mechanism and as a result the
Savannah's big nuclear reactor,
capable of keeping the ship in
operation for 3i years with a
single fueling of uranium, auto
matically shut down.
Officials of the State Marine
Lines, Inc., of New York, opera
tors of the new nuclear mer
chant ship for the U.S. govern
ment, told reporters that while
the shutdown caused some tem
porary inconvenience to the pas
sengers and crew, the incident
tended to "prove the safety of
the ship's reactor."
They explained that the mis
hap shows that any malfunction
of a related system, however
minor, causes a quick shutdown
of the nuclear furnace as a safe
ty measure.
A diesel-powered generator au
tomatically cut in when the
atomic furnace quit.
The atomic power plant was
back in business VA hours later.
Not All Bad
A few species of roaches have
given the family a bad reputa.
tion. The vast majority of the
3,500-odd species lives outdoori
apart from man. They are
among the older insects, having
evolved several hundred mil
lion yeara ago, long before man
appeared on the acene with hit
kitchens.
WJL
L
mailer service
wTtry
EUGENE'S COMPLETE HOME AND OFFICE CLEANING SERVICE
DI4-8597 564 EAST 13th AVE. Dl 4-9713
Worth Crowing About !
STARTS TOMORROW
FOR 5 BIG DAYS
AUG. 22-26
FUN FUN - FUN
WEDNESDAY:
Children's Day
Chtlrirrn nndrr 1?
admitted It 'til p m,
THURSDAY:
Governor's Day
FRIDAY:
Eugene Day
SATURDAY:
Lane County Day
SUNDAY:
Family Day
ANNUAL
Lane County Fair
Enjoy All the Fun and Thrills of the County Fair
DEMONSTRATIONS . . .
FOODS DEPARTMENT 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. (daylight) daily except Sunday.
TEXTILE DEPARTMENT 3 p.m. weaving demonstrations daily except
Sunday.
FLORAE DEPARTMENT 2 p.m. flower arrangements daily except
Sunday.
HOBBIES and COLLECTIONS Ceramic department, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday, 2 to 4 p.m.
COME OFTEN-BRING THE FAMILY
EXHIBITS DISPLAYS LIVESTOCK SHOW
JUDGING THE MIDWAY DEMONSTRATIONS
ADDED ATTRACTIONS . . .
Live TV and Radio Coverage daily, KEZ1-TV, KVAL-TV, KEED, KORE,
KP1R, KUGN
Eugene Summer Clinic Band performing daily
West Coast Shows with new rides and attractions
And Featuring . . .
Rudy Bros. Circus
FREE PERFORMANCES DAILY
At 2:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. Except Sunday
Afternoon Performance On Sunday
(No rxlr charge Included In admllnn frt)
FAIRGROUNDS ADMISSION CHARGES:
Season Ticket 1.50
Daily Adults 75c
Children, 612 Tic
Chi.'drfTi under FRJ.E
J.T
!1 fc'.'-" 1