EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1963 Page JA
Details Given
On Guard Plan
WASHINGTON (UPD National Guard divisions will get an
. increase in strength as well as additional equipment under the
new reorganization plan announced last weekend, the Army dis
closed Tuesday.
A spokesman said the manpower authorizations will be based
on an average full strength of about 15,000 men each, as com
pared to 13,700 for infantry and 14,600 for armored divisions at
present.
In high-priority National Guard infantry divisions, which are
to be maintained at 75 to 80 per cent of full strength, this will be
1 several hundred additional drill-
A i
NUMBER 13 Rep.-elect
Charlotte T. Reid, R-Ill.,
talks to reporters Tues
day at a Washington news
conference. She joins 12
other lady legislators
10 in the House and two
in the Senate for the
new session of Congress.
Board Picks
Prison Aide
SALEM W) A 30-year-old
counselor, who got his college
education while working at the
penitentiary, was appointed dep
uty warden of the state prison
Tuesday.
George E. Sullivan, 30, was
named by the Board of Control
to be deputy to Warden C. T.
Gladden.. Sullivan will be in
charge of individual treatment.
Gladden recommended Sulli
van as an outstanding employe.
Sullivan was graduated from
Hillsboro High School at the
age of 16, and was discharged
, in 1954 from the Navy after
serving four years. He was a
gunner's mate.
He then went to work at the
penitentiary as a counselor.
In 1956, he-started at Willam
ette University as a special stu
dent, and was graduated last
June. He took his college work
for six years while acting as a
counselor, Gladden said.
Sullivan succeeds Lewis
Barnes, who resigned.
The other deputy warden is
Lloyd Francis, who has charge
of mass treatment.
Woman Killed
In Auto Mishap
GRANTS PASS Wl Edith
Beatrice Schramm, 57, Grants
Pass, suffered fatal injuries
Monday night when she was
struck by a car as she crossed
Highway 199, a short distance
south of Grants Pass.
State police identified the
driver of the car as Leroy War
ren Slanaker, 23, Grants Pass.
He was not cited.
The woman was Oregon's 10th
traffic fatality this year in the
Associated Press tabulation.
Claim Rejected
MONTREAL Wl A court re
jected Mrs. Paul G. Mathieu's
claim that, because her husband
ran out on his support pay
ments, they should be paid by
her mother-in-law. Justice Ar
thur I. Smith 'said previous rul
ings Indicate first responsibility
in the case lies with Mrs. Ma
thieu's parents.
CALL FOR BIDS
City of Eugene, Oregon
THREE (3) BUILDING SITES
Bid Opening Wednesday, January 23, 1963
10:00 O'Clock A.M.
PARCEL 13050 Kerry Street, located 135' north of 31st
Avenue on West side of Kerry Street.
50 foot frontace on Ferry Street 156' tn depth and 780ft square
feet Zoned RA-Otiter Residential near Amazon Park, current street
and sewer assessments Included. Easement on north five feet of
property.
PARCEL 11250 East 38th Avenue.
Lot 9, Block 3, Lorena Turpln Addition. M" frontage on 38th
Avenue 143' In depth and 9438 square feet. Zoned RA-Outer Resi
dential. Larue building ilte in new area of new homes. View lot
dential. Large building site In new area of new homes. View lot,
current street and sewer assessments included.
PARCEL III Southeast corner 26th and Jefferson.
Lot 10 and 11, Block 8, Except the south 50 feet, West view Addi
tion. 1M' frontage on 26th Avenue and 79' frontage on Jefferson
St 8216 Square feet Zoned RA-Outer Residential, corner lot
suitable for duplex, trees and view. Current sewer and street
assessments Included.
BIDDERS MAY BID on any number of lots. Award will be based
on bid price of Individual parcels. Certified check or cashier's
check as earnest money tn the amount of 10 of bid must ac
company bid. Balance due Immediately upon acceptance of offer.
TERMS OF THE BID are either cash or land sale contract. The
land sales contract shall Include a minimum of one-third of the
bid price as a down payment and the Interest rate of six percent
on the unpaid balance. Balance of principal payable in 0
equal monthly pments plus tnterett Prepayment may be made
without penalty.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION' contart Office of City
Manager, City Hall, 11th & Willamette, Eugene. I) 1 4-2231
pay berths for civilian soldiers.
The new reorganization plan
was announced Saturday as a
last-minute concession to the
National Governors Conference
before it withdrew its collective
resistance to the guard reor
ganization. Some individual
states still may veto the changes.
For the first time, the new
plan includes the guard divi
sions in a system called "ROAD"
(Reorganization Objectives for
Army Divisions) which is also
being applied to regular troops.
All divisions, both regular
and guard, are to be given mis
sions for fighting in Europe,
Asia or other parts of the world.
If the plan is fully carried
out, guard infantry divisions as
signed to Europe will be con
verted into mechanized outfits.
This will mean three tank bat
talions instead of two, and will
substitute seven mechanized
battalions for the present infan
try units.
The Army said the staff reor
ganization, but not the deliv
eries of new equipment, will be
completed in time for this sum
mer's training camp sessions in
states where the governors grant
their approval.
The high-priority divisions
have not yet been designated,
but they are expected to be in
Massachusetts, P e n n sylvania.
New Jersey, North Carolina,
Minnesota, and Tennessee.
Employment
Placements
Gain in '62
SALEM W The Oregon State
Employment Service said Tues
day it placed considerably more
persons in jobs during the cal
endar year 1962 than during
1961.
Total placements for the year
were up more than 24 per cent,
said director Eldon Cone from
409,253 in 1961 to 507,419 in
1962.
He said placements during
December 1962 were up more
than 31 per cent, from 4,022 in
December 1961 to 5,291 last
month.
Non - agricultural placements
during December were up more
than 30 per cent compared to
a vear ago and agriculture place
ments jumped more than 39 per
cent, he said.
Claims for unemployment in
surance during 1962 dropped
nearly 12 per cent from 1961
Cone said. They totaled 195,306
in 1962, compared to 221,812 in
1961.
The amount of benefits paid
during the year dropped from
$39.3 million in 1961 to $28.3
million last year, Cone said, a
drop of almost 28 per cent.
Mongolians Discuss
Moscow-Peking Split
TOKYO Wl Radio Moscow
announced Mongolia's Commu
nists opened a special meeting
Tuesday in their capital, Ulan
Bator, to discuss ideological
problems. These problems are
dominated now by the Moscow
Peking split.
The Soviet Union sent a
delegation.
Mongolia is a Communist
ruled buffer between the Rus
sians and the Chinese. It has
mutual aid treaties with both.
36 Perish in Gulf
TEHRAN, Iran 11 A motor
launch foundered in the stormy
Persian Gulf near Bushire Mon
day night and 36 of the 60 per
sons aboard perished, according
to reports reaching this capital
Tuesday.
Six Persons
Enter Pleas
Wednesday
Six persons will enter pleas
Wednesday after arraignment
in Lane County Circuit Court
Monday. Another man entered
a plea of innocence at his ar
raignment.
James Ralph Bell, 45, Junc
tion City, pleaded innocent to
being a convicted person in
possession of a concealable
weapon.
Others arraigned Monday:
Herbert Dean Swan, 28,
2785 Oak St., Eugene, charged
with armed robbery in the Dec.
11 holdup of a Cottage Grove
finance company.
Monte Cole Thor. 23.
Stockton, Calif., charged with
forging a $35 check in Spring
field on Nov. 3.
James H. Galles, 21, Boise,
Idaho, charged with knowingly
uttering and publishing a forged
bank check.
James E. Pack, 18, of Rt.
1 Box 802, Eugene, charged
with burglary not in a dwelling.
Also arraigned Monday were
Edward Dean Riley, 22, Cottage
Grove, charged with grand lar
ceny, assault with intent to kill
and kidnaping; and his compan
ion, bhirley Mae Huckins, 22,
1730 High St., Eugene, charged
with grand larceny and kid
naping.
Pair Elude
Police Trap
PORTLAND (UPD Portland
police surprised three men in
the act of burglarizing a home
near Waverley Country Club
Monday night. One was arrested
and two escaped in a bullet
punctuated flight across the
golf course.
Floyd K. Peterson, 47, was
arrested and charged with bur
glary in a dwelling.
Police fired at the other two
and said one of them may have
been wounded. But he scaled a
high fence surrounding the golf
course and disappeared. The
other suspect made it to the
east bank of the Willamette
River where he eluded officers.
At the height of the man
hunt, city police had seven cars
of officers, state police had
several units and the Clackamas
County Sheriff's Office had dep
uties and a 30-man sheriff's re
serve unit on the scene. The
reserve unit had just completed
a regular training session when
the call for help went out.
Police said they had the trio
and the house under surveil
lance for several days after re
ports that suspicious-looking in
dividuals had been seen in the
area.
Little Girl Dies
In House Fire
COQUILLE Ml A house fire
at the community of Dora east
of Coquille Monday claimed the
life, of 7 month-old Brenda
Elaine Albright.
The girl was the daughter of
Mr. . and Mrs. Vernon J. Al
bright. Mrs. Albright said she
left the child in the front room
of the home to wring out some
clothes. When she returned a
few minutes later, the room was
in flames. She said she was
unable to rescue the child. The
fire apparently spread from a
heating stove.
Mrs. Albright and two other
pre-school children escaped. Al
bright was not home at the
time.
24 Weather Deaths
LISBON Wl A total of 24
deaths have been blamed on the
weather in the past two weeks
in Portugal. Torrential rains
again battered Lisbon and
Oporto during the past 12 hours,
causing severe damage to crops
along the Tagus and Douro
rivers.
RUG SALE
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SALE STARTS 9:30 A.N.
NEWBEBRY'S
DOWNTOWN EUGENE
Storm
Center
Russians Say
Back at Homes in Siberia
MOSCOW (UPD The 32 Rus
sian Christians who sought ref
uge in the U. S. Embassy last
week from alleged religious per
secution have returned to their
Siberian homes, Communist
party officials said Tuesday.
The officials declined to give
further details on the fate of
the Christians or reveal whether
any of the 14 children among
them had been taken from their
parents.
A party functionary in Kras
noyarsk territory, where the
peasants lived, told western cor
respondents by telephone the
group arrived at Chernogorsk,
their home town, Sunday.
The official, who identified
herself as the head of the party
school section for Krasnoyarsk
territory, was asked, "How many
children have been taken from
their parents?"
"I can't tell you how many
have been taken away," she re
plied.
Flemming to Speak
At Baylor University
University of Oregon Presi
dent Arthur Flemming will give
two speeches at Baylor Univer
sity in Texas this week.
On Thursday he will talk on
the "Pursuit of Excellence" as
a participant in Baylor's Distin
guished Lecture Series.
On Friday he will address a
banquet meeting of the Ameri
can Assn. of University Profes
sors. His topic then will be
"The Role of the Faculty in Uni
versity Administration."
SAVE ON
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
VALUES
61 E. Broadway, Eugene
442 Main, Springfield
1st & Ash, Oakridge
17"
3"
, !
(AP Wlrephoto)
Katherine Shorey, chief librarian of
the Martin Memorial Library in
York, Pa., has touched off a contro
versy by banning all junior and sen
ior high school students from the
library. Her reason: they socialize
instead of studying and sometimes
get rowdy. The library board will
meet Thursday to discuss the controversy.
32 Christians
Asked why children generally
were taken from their homes in
the face of parents' objections,
she answered:
I can't tell you anything
aDout this.
The peasants, six men, 12
women and 14 children, pushed
their way into the U.S. Embassy
compound last Thursday and
claimed local officials in Cher
nogorsk persecuted them be
cause -they were "Evangelical
Christians."
They said they wanted to go
to "Israel or any other nation"
where they would be free to
practice their religion.
Four hours later, protesting
that they would be shot, im
prisoned or separated from
their children, the group was
taken away in a bus by Soviet
officials.
t
tugene,
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HST Blames
Ike for Fate
Of Battleship
SEATTLE Gfl Former Presi
dent Harry S. Truman, who
wants the battleship Missouri
moved, says "if Eisenhower
wanted to place it in a closet
he couldn't have found a better
place than the Bremerton Navy
Yard."
Truman's latest criticism of
Former President Dwight D
Eisenhower came in a letter
published Tuesday by the Se
attle Post-Intelligencer.
At Palm Desert, Calif., where
Eisenhower is vacationing, his
secretary said he would not
comment.
Felly Disagrees
Rep. Thomas Pelly, R-Wash.,
said in Washington:
"I don't believe President Ei
senhower had anything to do
with placing the Missouri in
Bremerton."
The Missouri, christened in
1944 by Truman's daughter Mar
garet, has been at the Pugct
Sound Naval Shipyard in Brem
erton since 1954. It's in the so
called moth-ball fleet.
There has been talk recently
of moving it to San Francisco,
New Orleans, St. Louis or
Brooklyn. The Navy says it has
made no decision.
Favors Brooklyn
Truman told the P-I the ves
sel draws too much water to
steam up the Mississippi to St.
Louis. He said he would rather
see it in Brooklyn than San
Francisco, because it was chris
tened at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
As for Bremerton, he said:
"It seems to me the Battle
ship Missouri has been put as
far away from the public to see
as it could possibly be.
Said Pelly: "The ship should
n't be transferred because of an
antagonism Truman apparently
has because he thinks Eisen
hower placed it in Bremerton."
"He never did particularly
warm up to Ike," Pelly added.
FUN TONIGHT!
BEEF STEAK
thneBONE
5 to 8 p.m.
CABLE'S
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375 E. 7th, Eugene
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Printers Miss Talk; :
Investigation Asked
NEW YORK HI
Striking
printers were not represented
Tuesday as three jurists met to
study the city's newspaper
blackout.
The printers' chief negotiator,
Bertram A. Powers, president
of Local 6. International Typo
graphical Union, AFL-CIO, said
he would not attend meetings
of the so-called "board of pub
lic accountability" unless the
union approves.
The question will be present
ed to the union membership at
a meeting Sunday.
The board of jurists invited
all parties in the strike to at
tend the session to discuss pro
cedure and the issue of the dis
pute. Those attending the session
included representatives of the
Publishers' Assn. of New York
City, the New York Newspaper
Guild, the Deliverers Union and
the Photo-Engravers Union.
Probe Requested
In another development the
printers announced they have
asked the U.S. attorney general
to probe-what they call possible
antitrust law violations by the
publishers.
The board, presided over by
Judge Harold K. Medina of the
U. S. Court of Appeals, was ap
pointed Sunday by U. S. Secre
tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz,
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and
Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
One of the board's main pur
poses, as spelled out by the ap-
Freighter Service
MEXICO CITY W) Polish
freighters will establish regular
service to Mexican ports, the
Polish Embassy said. The first
Polish ship recently visited
Vera Cruz and another cargo
vessel is en route.
LADY COMPANION
WANTED
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ern home with a widow located In Eugene.
Enjoy your own room and monthly salary.
Driving required, car furnished. Pleas ap
ply to Register-Guard Box DA 5616.
If you like 'em solid,
sure footed and quick,
Fairfane's your kind of car!
SLAM THE DOOR and "listen to the
solid thunk of a car that's all muscle.
GET BEHIND THE WHEEL and discover
this hot new middleweight gives you the
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and learn how Falrlane unsnarls traffic.
(It's over a foot shorter than standard cars.)
Motor Co.
SQUARE"
Crosses 13th
- -
pointing officials, Is to study'
the '32-day newspaper shutdown
to determine if the public's in
terests "are being given due ac
count." In Cleveland, Ohio, the mayor
called for a meeting Tuesday
between publishers and two(
striking unions to try to bring
light to a 40-day blackout of
the two daily newspapers there.'.
Negotiations in Cleveland,
were bogged down. The AFL
CIO Cleveland Newspaper Guild
and the independent Teamsters
Union struck the Plain Dealer
and the Press & News. Chief
issues are the Guild's demands
for union security and the
Teamsters' insistence on im
proved wages and working con
ditions. Advisory Only
In New York, the mission of
the board of jurists was describ
ed as advisory only. The board
was not empowered to pass
judgment on wages and other
strike issues.
The publishers said they
would cooperate with the board.
Powers said members of Lo
cal 6 will meet Sunday to de
cide whether the printers will
go along with the fact-finding
study. ;
He also announced he ha
asked U. S. Atty. Gen. Robert
F. Kennedy to look into an
agreement among publishers of
the nine closed newspapers that
a strike against one was a strike,
against all. '
The printers last Dec. 8 struck
the Times, Daily News, Journal
American and World-Telegram:
& the Sun. The city's five other,
major dailies the Post, Herald
Tribune, Mirror, Long Island
Press and Long Island Star
Journal then cancelled further
publication, except that the
Press continues to print non-.
city editions for suburban Long
Island.
Dl 2-2151