Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1963, Image 13

EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD. Sunday, Jan. 13, 1963 Page ISA
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NATIONAL
Max. Min. Pre.
Anchorage 34
Albuquerque 1 13
Atlanta 68
Bismarck . -2
Boise M
Boston 33
23
33
Chicago
Cleveland
. Denver - -1
Detroit 31
Fairbanks 17
: Fort Worth 18
Galveston 32
Helena . -2
Honolulu 76
. Kansas City 0
Las Vegas ...29
Los Angeles S8
Miami Beach 77
Mnpls.-St. Paul 3
New Orleans 52
New York 40
Omaha -3
Phoenix 47
Beno 23
Sacramento 48
Salt Lake City 4
San Diego 80
San Francisco 49
Seattle . 29
Spokane i 9
Washington 48
30
3
92
14
28
4
28
23
21
9
27
24
38
7
14
' 48
71
0
41
36
10
38
-3
25
-18
47
40
13
1
40
M
.53
.10
T
.03
.23
T
.49
Blood Bank
Donor Needed Monday
A Positive 3
A Negative 1
O Positive .-10
0 Negative -- 1
B Positive 0
Rare types needed on call:
AB Positive, AB Negative.
Lane Memorial Blood Bank,
750 E. 11th Ave., Eugene.
Phone DI 5-0336. Open 1:30-4
p.m. Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday, Friday by appoint
ment. Closed Saturday.
Rowan Considered
For Ambassadorship
WASHINGTON Wl President
Kennedy is expected to name
Carl T. Rowan, now deputy as
sistant secretary of state for
public affairs, ambassador to
Finland.
Rowan, 37, is one of the high
est ranking Negroes in govern
ment service. A former newspa
perman, author and lecturer, he
joined the State Department in
February 1961.
Bernard Guffler recently re
signed from the Helsinki post.
Par Devtlme iundav
figures Show High Temeeretwref. Ixpecree
, tAP Wlrepholo)
Clear and cold weather will continue in the Emerald Empire Sunday while snow is
forecast for the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, Appalachians, Great Lakes Region,
Upper Mississippi Valley, Rocky Mountain region and western sections of the Great
Plains. Showers are expected in Southern Florida. Most of the nation will be cold
, except in the extreme southwest.
Emerald
Empire
Weather
EUGENE-SPRINGFIELD
Forecast: Fair through Sun
day night with a slight warm
ing trend. High Sunday, 32;
low Sunday night, 16.
Statistics (readings at the
U.S. Weather Bureau, Mahlon
Sweet Airport, Eugene):
Highest temperature Satur
day, 27; lowest Saturday
morning, 11; rain in 24 hours
ending 5 p.m. Saturday, none;
total for January, .48 of an
inch; average for January,
6.33 inches; readings at 5 p.m.
Saturday: humidity, 32 per
cent; wind, N 8. Prevailing
wind Friday, N 17.8.
Stage of rivers at 7 a.m.
Saturday, Willamette at Ferry
Street Bridge, 10.1 feet; Mc
Kenzie at Armitage Bridge,
1.7 feet.
Sunrise and sunset: Sunday,
7:46 a.m. and 4:58 p.m.; Mon
day, 7:45 a.m. and 4:59 p.m.
;XQ,jk .:.' A
Rites
Monday
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon for Thomas H. Bowman,
(left), 22, of Finn Rock and Eddie
Franklin Hinkle, 23, of 859 W. M
St., Springfield. Both men had been
loggers working in the Big Fall
Creek area Thursday when a land
slide trapped and killed them along
with Jerry Pitts, 23, of Springfield
and William Thompson, 24, of Fall
Creek. Services for Bowman will be
at 1 p.m. in the Simon-Lounsbury
Chapel with interment in Rest Haven
Cemetery. Services for Hinkle will be
in Buell Chapel at 2 p.m. with inter
ment in Mt. Vernon Cemetery.
Action by Cottage Grove
Streamlines Airport Plan
COTTAGE GROVE The
City of Cottage Grove is turning
over its interest in the pro
posed airport here to the State
Board of Aeronautics, The Register-Guard
learned Friday.
The action came after city of
ficials huddled in Salem
Wednesday with Asst. Atty.
Gen. Louis S. Bonney.
Mayor Wilbur L. Workman
Sr., who attended the meeting,
said the action should simplify
the airport matter. He said it
came at the request of Robert
Dunn, director of the state
board.
Workman reported that state
officials pledged to condemn
land on the proposed site if sat
isfactory arrangements can not
be worked out with property
owners.
An appraiser hired by the
city has so far been unable to
reach agreements with any of
the property owners.
The decision will not affect
the way in which funds to pur
chase the property are raised,
according to Workman. Local
sources, mainly the Woodard
Foundation, a non-profit organ
ization sponsored by the Wood
ard family, are putting up the
money to buy the land.
Unless the city bowed out, a
complicated transfer of money
and property would have been
necessary. The city would have
taken over the land, deeded it
to the Woodard Foundation, and
the latter group would then
have given it to the state.
This action would have been
needed because under law one
government body can not deed
land to another government
body.
With the city out of the pic
ture, the state can acquire the
land in the first step, speeding
up the process, Workman said.
The proposed airport site is
located in the Thornton Corners
area, near the Village Green,
east of Cottage Grove.
Selective Service
Chairman Quits
Earl Hill of Cushman, a mem
ber of Local Board No. 13 of
the Selective Service system
since its formation some 20
years ago, has resigned as chair
man of the board.
Edward R. Bailey of Eugene,
an attorney, was elected chair
man.
Hill, a former member of the
Oregon Legislature, told board
members that his resignation
was due to travel difficulties
from Cushman. He will remain
on the board.
Other members of the Selec
tive Service board are Frank F.
Schramm of Cottage Grove,
Worth Harvey of Eugene and
Claude Gerlach of Springfield.
What They're Saying- "1
U.N., U.S. Criticized
For Role in Katanga
Bj Vnlted. Press International
Many European newspapers lashed out at the United
Nations action against Katanga last week and some con
demned the United States for its role in the Congo.
The Daily Telegraph said in London, "The British people
may reflect whether a peace organization which, when im
patient, acts no better than a second-rate dictator,, has any
world value."
It urged the United Nations to "forget about 'face' and
move with extreme caution." "Otherwise there will be no cop
per revenues at all," the Telegraph warned.
The Guardian was one of the few papers to raise its
vojee in support of the U.N. operation. It said "contradic- '
tions" by Katanga President Moise Tshombe "have been,
staple fare .... for two and a half years."
The Guardian said incidents like the killing of two Bel-
gian women fleeing Jadotville tarnished the U.N. action "but
these incidents ought not to be seized upon as an excuse
to condemn the campaign or the United Nations officials
in charge of it." ..
"The campaign has been justified, and further action will
also be justified unless Katanga President Moise Tshombe
keeps the promises he has made," the Guardian said.
. The weekly Europe Magazine said in Brussels that except
for the United States 'Tshombe would have been supported
and allowed to extend his inf luence . . . all the way down
to the lower Congo." '-
The magazine called Katanga the "most advanced and
solid fortress" of. anti-communism in the southern part of
Africa. ,.
"Behind the appearances of Boy Scouts and candid apos
tles of anti-communism, the (U.S.) State Department is
favoring gangs of sharp businessmen who have plunged on to
the Congo," the magazine said. " .. ,
It called President Kennedy "the butcher of Katanga"
and a "Boy Scout." It said the gigantic Belgian Union Mi
niere Company, which runs Katanga copper mines supplied
the United States with uranium during World War II.
The German newspaper Deutsche Tagespost of Wurzburg
said, "One has done the Communists a great service with
the bandit raid on Katanga, the only true non-communist
Congolese province."
The newspaper said the U.N. operation was designed to
"give Wall Street that which rightly belongs to European
owners, undermine European influence in Africa (and) place .
the British under the dictatorship of American capital as in
Near East." '
In Vienna, the newspaper Kurier said the United States
found "financial and political problems in the Congo closely
interwoven."
The Portuguese newspaper A Voz said in Lisbon the
United States had "good reasons for the shameful politics
they are making in Africa." ........
It said the Negro vote in America may be the ulterior mo
tive behind U.S. support of the U.N. Congo operation. "The
U.S. will soon find out it hasn't won the Katanga game
either," A Voz said.
"Soviet Russia is silent, having nothing to gain . . . but
when the chaos becomes generalized that would be the time
for her to come into it"
Novidades, another Portuguese newspaper, accused the
United States of practicing "sinister imperialism" in
Katanga. It said the United States was the main force be
hind the U.N. action in an effort to secure "fabulous eco
nomic wealth."
The European press also rapped U.S. embassy officials in
Moscow for not aiding the Russian peasants who sought .
asylum from religious persecution.
"Why were these unfortunate persons abandoned to the
not-too-exquisite hands of the Soviet police?" the Spanish
newspaper ABC asked in Madrid.
The newspaper Arbeitzer-Zeitung said in Vienna that
Americans believed Soviet promises that no harm would
come to the peasants, although Americans usually mistrust
Russian pledges. "Would their (the peasants') lot have been '
the same had they been personages of great political im
portance" the newspaper asked.
Around the world in Asia, most newspapers concentrated ,
on other matters.
The famous "no war" clause written into the Japane: ,
constitution by Gen. Douglas MacArthur's staff after World
War II is becoming a sore point, the Asahi Shimbun said in
Tokyo.
Otherwise, it added, the American constitution has
worked extremely well.
"An expert eye can detect many flaws," Asahi said edi
torially. "Yet as a whole, the Japanese constitution, founded
on peace and democracy, has adequately fulfilled its role as
the basic law of the country.
"Changes in the international situation subsequently
made it necessary for Japan to establish the three air, sea
and land forces called the Defence Agency," the newspaper
said.
"To bridge the gap between the actual circumstances and
Article No. 9, the 'No War clause, various legal justifications
have been devised, but no definite ruling has yet been
made," it commented.
Asahi said debate on the defence question is three-sided:
Some Japanese favor a strict interpretation of the no-war
clause; some feel that Japan can concentrate on purely defen
sive rearmament without violating it; and a third faction,
wants the clause abolished completely.
"Actually," the editorial concluded, "With a contemptuous
look at all these arguments, Japan's defence set-up is being
built up day-by-day," '
CALL FOR BIDS
City of Eugene, Oregon
v THREE (3) BUILDING SITES
Bid Opening Wednesday, January 23, 1 963
10:00 O'Cloek. A.M. ,
PARCEL 13050 Ferry Street, located 135' north of 31st
Avenue on West side of Ferry Street.
SO foot frontase on Ferry Street 1SS' in depth and 7800 aquare
feet. Zoned RA-Outer Realdentlal near Amaion Park, current street
and eewer asieannenU included. Eaaement on north five feet of
property.
PARCEL II 250 East 38th Avenue.
Lot 9 Block S, Lorena Turpln Addition. 86" frontage on 38th
Avenue 143' In depth and M38 aquare feet Zoned RA-Outer Real
dentlal. Urn building lite In new area of new homes. View lot
denllal. Large building alta tn new area of new homes. View lot,
current street and sewer assesements included.
PARCEL III Southeast corner 26th and Jefferson.
Lot 10 and 11, Block 8, Except the aouth 50 feet, Weatvtew Addi
tion. 1M" frontage on With Avenue and TV frontage on Jefferson
St 8218 Square feet Zoned RA-Outer Realdentlal, comer lot
suitable for duplex, trace and Tlew. Current sewer and street
assessments Included.
BIDDERS MAT BID on any number of lots. Award will be baaed
on bid price of Individual parcels. Certified check or cashier's
check as earnest money In the amount of 10- of bid must ac
company bid. Balance due Immediately upon acceptance of offer.
TERMS or THE BID are either cash or land sales contract The
land salea contract shall Include a minimum of one-third of the
bid price aa a down pavment and the Interest rate of six percent
(ST.) on the unpaid balance. Balance of principal payable In 60
equal monthly payment plus Interest Prepayment may be made
without penalty.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION contact Office of City
Manager. City Hall, 11th it Willamette, Eugene. DI 4-2231
1 : If
Shop Sterling Before You
Buy Any Major Appliance!
ALL HOTPOINT APPLIANCES
at DISCOUNT PRICES!
Holpoint Automatic Washer
Two-Speed Wash and Dry
Three cycles for all soil conditions
Fingertip Dial Temperature
Control
NO MONEY DOWN
DELIVERS
EASY, CONVENIENT
TERMS
if SMALL DEPOSIT
HOLDS FOR
FUTURE DELFVERY -
if SHOP AU 4
FLOORS
Holpoint Refrigerator
Hi
Porcelain lull-width .
crisper
Magna-seal door
gaskets
12 cu. ft. of storage
65 lbs. freezer storage
65 W. 8th "Over 24 Years of Customer Confidence"
DI 4-5264
Lawrence to Join White House Staff
WASHINGTON (DPD Gov.
David Lawrence of Pennsyl
vania, who leaves office Jan. 13,
has accepted in offer to be
chairman of President Ken
nedy's Committee on Equal Op-
FUN TONIGHT!
BEEF STEAK
Z BONE
5 to 8 p.m. .
CABLE'S
CHUCKWAGON
375 E. 7th. Eugene
portunlty in Housing.
Lawrence says he will be a
member of the White House
staff, and would assume his
duties "as soon as I can get my
affairs in Pennsylvania ad
justed." , .
IF YOU VALUE YOUR PICTURES'
INSIST ON
latlili.'li I j 1 H i 1 1 '
Broadway and Oak, DI 3-2823
WURLITZER
for fun at home
$995.00
Two M-Note Keyboards
39 Automatic Tone Controls
Percussion by Wurlltier
Two 12-inch HI-FI Speakers
26 Watts Rated Output
J.B.V&novan
FINE PIANOS and ORGANS
8th It Charnelton Eugene
family pack Cg5a?j)
VTTAM1N MINERALS mZ
fO MMKTENANCC
S'J i Sqjiibb
GRACE
YOUR
TABLE
WITH THIS :
QUALITY-TESTED
VITAMIN- ,
MINERAL
FORMULATION
IIIRONS DRUG
18S East 18th Ave. Eugene
iiiiiiifawmKw,:.:,:......: J
6th & JEFFERSON
TIME
TO
PLAN
YOUR
AD
FOR
THE
REGISTER-GUARD'S
1963
PROGRESS EDITION
For Information on the
various sections and their
deadlines ... for assist
ance In planning and
writing your ad , . .
Call DI 5-15-51
and ask for
- Display .
Advertising
PUBLICATION
DATE -" ' ,
IS
FEBRUARY
24, 1963
fl - - ft
...,..;,.. :
WHETHER You LIKE IT or NOT
... accidents do happen.
Call Diamond 5-6996 and let Fulton 01- .
sen put the sure in your Insurance plan.
As an independent agency Smith &
Crakes Insurance will help you select a
policy that gives you worry-free protec
tion and prompt claim settlement In
event of a loss.
FULTON OLSEN
VI I'J II VMS.Ill'1 4 VI Mfel
mmmwmm.r w
m-&vwy?emWatW
A Ileallng Message
for You and Your Neighbor
Attend This FBEE Lecture
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
The Revelation of
"SPIRITUAL LAW"
Paul Stark Seeley, C.S.B.
of Portland, Oregon
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, .Massachusetts.
FOX THEATRE
, 969 Willamette
Thursday, January 17th
12:00 NOON
. ... ALL ARE WELCOME .. .
Under the auspices of
First Church of Christ Scientist
Eugene, Oregon