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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1963)
Italian Voices Of Paris-Bonn By JOHN WEYLAND Of the Associated Press BONN, Germany The meet ing of Chancellor Konrad Aden auer and President Charles de Gaulle next week to sign an agreement on closer French !AVest German relations is ex pected to stimulate fears of a Paris-Bonn axis. French Fail To Cut Off : British Bid BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPD Over objections from France, the six members of the Euro pe a n Economic Community agreed Friday to continue nego tiating Britain's proposed entry into the European Common Market. After two days of secret con ferences while Britain waited in the wings, Henri Fayat of Bel- gium, conference chairman, an nounced the six will continue negotiations here Jan. 28. This will allow 10 days to bring pressure on French Presi dent Charles de Gaulle to . change his tough stand against British membership in the mar .Jtet. On orders from De Gaulle, French negotiators had sought -to cut off Britain's bid for en try into the common market, . bringing the talks to the brink of collapse. ,. Earlier Friday a French spokesman said there had been no change in the status of the negotiations. There was no indication that ! France would yield under pres sure -from the five partners and Britain. A French spokesman said "there is no change." ';: "We see no progress in 15 I-months," he said. "Each time ;a vital British issue is at stake, Hhey give nothing away." : De Gaulle contends that Brit ain is not ready for membership :-and continuation of the negotia tions is useless. France's five partners West JGcrmany, Italy, Belgium, Neth erlands and Luxembourg dis agreed. They argued that some progress has been made over --the past IS months in negotia tions and that a way can be :-found to add . Britain to the ;-group. ... - Students See No Violence Over Negro i CLEMSON, S.C. (UPD Stu - dent leaders said Thursday they expect no violence if Negro v Harvey Gantt is admitted to the ;all-white Clemson College later :-this month by federal court border. "I feel the students at Clem ;son will react wilh the tradi tional maturity of Clemson men and there will be no violence," 1'said student body President Bill -llendriz. T- Bill Schachte, former gover nor of the state student legis lature, indicated there would be --no repetition of the bloody not hing that accompanied Negro i-Jamcs 11. Meredith's enrollment in the University of Mississippi lllast September. "Most of us despise the por trait of Uncle Sam starting be- fore the world wilh Mississippi mud in his face," said Schachte, of Charleston, Gantt's home '- town. .-. R. C. Edwards, president of the college in the South Caro . Una hills, said Thursday the - school will seek a delay in com- "Ipliance with the order issued -.Wednesday by the U.S. 4th Cir cuit Court of Appeals. The court grilled that Gantt, 20, must be r;aamitted to the next semester ;'. starting Jan. 28. - But at the same time, college 5 housing officials disclosed the room they have decided to as sign the Charleston Negro if his ' admission becomes a reality. A ; spokesman said Gantt would be -'housed in "B" dormitory in a single room. The dormitory is '.'the smallest on the campus and -has 20 rooms. IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or THREE TIMES A WEEK ...THIN YOU SHOULD BUY MR TODAYI the Laxative Tablet with the GENTLE DIFFERENCE Feel the laxative need once, twice, or possibly three times weekly? Take gentle-acting Ml... Nature's Remedy! There is no letdown, no 'uncomfortable after-feeling. K Is an all-vegetable laxative, and for over 70 years, Nt tablets have been giving (oiks pleasant, effective relief overnight "I tenighr.. rfZjJtaun' elrighf.. iporMinj tiM NXiNr Helpi ye hum IfftUUI CANOr CO.TI0 ANIOW t France and West Germany, their old enmities officially dead, are seen as joining forces to dominate Western Europe. Despite repeated official deni als, politicians and newspapers in other European capitals have been expressing such fears in creasingly. New Urgency The situation takes on new urgency because Europe appar ently is at the crossroads. De Gaulle wants to go one way, keeping Britain out of the Com mon Market and avoiding de pendence on the United States. The other way, generally pre ferred outside France, would expand the Common Market to promote European unity and support U.S. leadership. Sunday, Adenauer is to fly to Paris to bind West Germany closer to France in foreign af fairs, defense and cultural mat ters. Terms of the agreement, worked out after De Gaulle's tri umphant tour of West Germany last September, have been kept secret. They are expected to be revealed either during the chancellor's three days in Paris or soon after. Adenauer resents the use of Judge Orders Prison Term John Calvin Goddard, 33, for merly of Eugene, was sentenced in Lane County Circuit Court Friday to 15 years in the Ore gon State Penitentiary under Oregon's habitual criminal stat ute. In addition, Circuit Judge Ed ward Leavy granted a request by Dist. Atty. William Frye to set aside a five-year prison term Goddard received in Lane Coun ty in November, 1961, for at tempted burglary, and to sub stitute for this a new sentence for being a habitual criminal. The habitual criminal com plaint alleged that Goddard had three previous burglary convic tionsin 1948, 1951 and 1954. Goddard is currently serving a five-year penitentiary term im posed in Dougla . County in July 1962, following conviction on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling. Leavy ordered the 15 ycar habitual criminal term to run consecutively to this sen tence. Still pending is Goddard's petition for post conviction re lief on the grounds that a juror in his November 1961 trial had voted for his guilt even though she did not believe that he was guilty. Judge Leavy has allowed Frye's demurrer to Goddard's petition, and Goddard has until next Friday to file an amended petition. Addition Planned On VA Hospital PORTLAND (UPD Plans for a $15.8 million expansion of the Veterans Administration Hospi tal here are being made, the office of Rep. Edith Green, D Ore., said Thursday. The addition would include 505 beds including 240 for psy chiatric purposes. Mrs. Green reported the work also calls for consolidation of the outpatient clinic with the hospital and an increase in research space. The outpatient clinic is now in the Lincoln Building. Graduate Student Receives Grant Donald R. Hague, Eugene, University of Oregon graduate student in biology, has received a $6,000 oredoctoral fellowship grant from the U. S. Public Health Service. The fellowship will extend for one year and includes a $2,500 institutional allowance for the university. Hague is conducting his predoctoral stud ies under the supervision of Jacob Straus, assistant profes sor of biology. Fears Axis the word "axis". This is a false, old and even dangerous termin ology," he said recently, think ing of the Rome-Berlin Axis of World War II. Adenauer's foreign ministry likens future French-German cooperation to that among the Scandinavian countries and among Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg-Benelux. Accord Condemned Ugo La Malfa, Italy's budget minister, is prominent among those who refuse to believe any thing so innocent is in the mak ing. La Malfa condemned the Paris - Bonn agreement as a vio lation of the principles of the Common Market and called for a Rome - London axis as a coun ter. . In Bonn last Saturday, Italy reportedly was offered closer relations with West Germany, similar to those being entered into with France. Government sources say West Germany and France are inten sifying their cooperation be cause the Common Market has failed to make progress toward political unity. During his 13 years in office Adenauer has sought some form of European union, preferably on the model of the United States. Time is running out for the chancellor, who is due to re tire next fall. It is believed that through the Paris-Bonn agree ment he is attempting to attain something of his goal before leaving office. Policies Unpopular Considerable doubt exists here that Adenauer, even if he wanted to, could create a mon olithic Paris - Bonn axis. De Gaulle's policies on the Common Market and NATO are too un popular in West Germany. The threat of a Paris-Bonn front would be more serious if Adenauer's likely successors were known to be for it. But the favorite. Economic Minister Ludwig Erhard, has opposed openly French economic poli cies and shown no willingness to defer to Dc Gaulle. Erhrd'5 -chief rival, foreign minister Gerahrd Schroedcr, has a pro-British reputation. He publicly rebuffed the French president over the British-Com mon Market controversy. Bill to Alter Designation Of Beaches SALEM (Special) For many years, Oregonians have bragged to out-of-state visitors about the state's beaches being owned by the public. This is one of the state's dis tinctions the beaches, or about 90 per cent of them, are public. No fences separate one beach section from another. Former Gov. Oswald West is credited with this concept and the right of public use of beaches has been jealously guarded. However, a change in the beach management is needed, Gov. Mark Hatfield and others believe. When the state acquired the beaches, it made them "high ways." This was a convenient tool a way in which the state could get the property and keep it in public ownership. Nowadays, however, too many people are taking that "high way" designation literally and are insisting on driving their autos on them, to the disgust, discomfort and sometimes dan ger to swimmers and sun wor shippers. A bill ready for presentation to the Legislature Friday would change the designation and help law enforcement. According to the bill, these "highways" would become "state recreation areas. Then, rules could be estab lished "as are necessary to pro. tect such beach from any use, activity or practice that would materially interfere with the conservation of natural re sources and public recreation." Auto use could be zoned out. AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS?? If eg, driving record, unuuurad acclde.nl, financial re ipo risibility tlunf etc u maklni It difficult for you to aecur proper raniranc. eee tie. Liability, medical, collision and comprehensive coverage. avaUablaj. and any or all can o. put Into affect Immediately. CONVENIENS MONTHLY INST AUG MENTS GLADLY ARRANGED BARTHELEMY INSURANCE AGENCY HM Willamette St, (if en DI S-U24 7i moiis 1 oY m a: A V jit mi i s jk . mfcZ.JLtmijArmmmm-lm Fee Foes Capital City Has a Few Oases, But It's No Wicked Washington SALEM (Special) Sen. Wayne L. Morse wouldn't find much to sniff about if he looked around here for the kind of wild parties which have upset him in Washington, D. C. While the state capital isn't exactly a prohibitionist's idea of heaven, it is very mild when measured against the nations seat of government as pictured by Morse. Not even members of the Legislature, with their penchant for getting on each other's nerves and their desire for re lief from their burdensome tasks, do much to mar the pic ture. In the first place, the city of Salem is a kind of big town with a small complex where they roll up the sidewalks at nine o'clock. There are various spas and oases but these are inconspicuous. Not a Drinker A second factor might be the example set by Gov. Mark Hat field. The governor doesn't drink and is opposed to liquor. gambling and other such things While he doesn't attempt to tamper with public mores, Hat field doesn t serve alcoholic beverages at his house or at any state functions, not even "sniked" punch. Then there are the rules of behaviour set for members by the Legislature. These codes are both written and unwritten. Each of the legislative cham bers has a lounge, where mem bers can get a lunch at a low price and relax a while. Beer is served at these lounges but rules forbid the consumption of hard liquor. A member of the House or Senate is not penalized for hav ing a bottle of booze around he's a citizen, after all, and is protected by law but he'd bet ter not open it up and pass it around. Unwritten Rule Beyond these rules is a code of behavior which says, If you are gonna drink, go somewhere Judge FN e uecrees 'Weekend Term' PENDLETON W Gary Shop. herd, 25, will spend the next four weekends in jail because he admitted purchasing liquor for minors. The sentence was given Thursday by District Judge Henry Kayc after Shepherd pleaded guilty to the charge. Shepherd also was fined $100. Shepherd said he works six days a week. The judge told him to go to jail immediately after work Saturday. He is to be released in time for work Monday morning. Earlier, the judge ordered that seven minors convicted of possessing beer attend church each Sunday for three months. M I. fci ' - 5 Pf (AP Wlrephoto) Oregon State University students protested Thursday against a proposal to raise dormitory fees $40 a year, delete a Sunday meal and increase milk rations to offset the loss of the meal. Here students chant their displeasure with the proposal. 1 else." This is one of the un written rules. It works. Lobbyists themselves, many of whom come here with a wad of influence money, abide by this code and are careful in their entertaining. This entertaining is sometimes of the wild order, but mostly a social drink or two is just that. One can find stories of wild par ties at one of the Salem area's night spots or in someone's ho tel suite, but these are conspic uous by their rarity. This is not to paint a picture that all is simon-pure with the state's lawmakers. There are always several members who arc heavy drinkers, not a high percentage when one considers there are 90 members of the Legislature. Five Agencies Work on Airstrip PORTLAND Wi Five agen cies are working together for a 2,600 landing strip between Pa cific City and Newport near the mouth of the Siletz River. State Aeronautics Director Robert Dunn said Thursday. He said Salishan Properties Inc., offered the title on the 20- acre tract to the state and also agreed to put up one-third of the money for the $75,000 access road. Lincoln County, the Port of Newport and the State Board of Aeronautics will provide addi tional funds for the project, as will the Area Redevelopment Program and the Federal Avia tion Agency. Portland Woman Fatally Injured PORTLAND W) Mrs. Jennie Henry, Portland, suffered fatal injuries Wednesday night when she was struck by a car as she crossed a street in the south cast Portland suburbs. Police identified the driver of the car as Ernest Swotford, 50. Swofford later was booked in jail, accused of being drunk on the highway. Mrs. Henry was Oregon's 16th traffic fatality this year in the Associated Press tabulation. Wheel Ckairs for EVEREST & JENNINGS FOLDING WHEEL CHAIRS Recognized the finest chair f The finest chromium plated available ... beautifully chrome I wheel chair In the low price plated ... leatherette uphol- range ... hat quality features, stery. I Write or Telephone for FREE BOOKLETS and FULL INFORMATION Ask about our rental plan (To help you remember our phone, we are writing it as two numbers) YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR PRIMARY BUSINESS! mm m ,fon the corner" ilfJJ OPPOSITE EUGENE HOTEL JOHN DAYTON RICHEY RUST VANCE VAUPEL Your friendly Pharmacists 24-HR. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AVAILABLE No Charge for Delivery In Eugene Area DI 605-18 But, in the eyes of one vet eran lawmaker who has been around here for nearly three decades, "the gang is pretty well behaved. . . Sure, they're out of town and there's a lot of money around, but not many get out of line." A bartender at one of Salem's hotels gave about the same ob servation. "Sure, we like to see the Legislature come to town. It's a little business, all right. but mainly I like it because they re interesting people." Dry Session This 1963 session might turn out to be unusually dry, a lobby ist reported. He had this to say: "It seems to me, although we've only been here a week, that this crowd is pretty serious. They're preoccupied and you can't shake them loose. It's weird. "And then, too, there arc those tax regulations." The lax regulations he re ferred to are the new ones which call for a closer account ing of funds spent for "enter tainment." Interpretations vary, but most lobbyists believe they inhibit freewheeling spending. All this adds up to a lack of the sort of thing that Morse Is disturbed about in Washington, D.C. About the only thing that comes close to the wild, swing ing, singing parties he reports comes at adjournment time. That night, there'll be a little dancing in the hallways and a little tippling here and there but about all these parties will amount to is a few dozen hang overs, and the singing will be confined to "Auld Lang Syne." Every Price Range HOLLYWOOD FOLDING WHEEL CHAIRS DI 505-18 24-HR. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AVAILABLE PHARtWAcv 19S EAST BROADWAY EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, By Members of Church Sect Kansas Town Scene Of Quiet Invasion IOLA, Kan. Wi A quiet in vasion of this town of 7,300 in southeast Kansas has been started by members of a sect who say it's "the will of the Lord." Why are they giving up HST Rests After Surgery KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD Former President Harry Tru man, 78, Friday underwent "rou tine surgery" for a hernia in a two-hour operation. The former president, who re ceived a general anesthetic, was wheeled from the Research Hos pital operating room to the re covery room after the surgery. A hospital spokesman said he was "resting comfortably." In a news conference after the operation, the hospital reported that Truman's physician, Dr. Wallace Graham, had corrected "a simple rupture in the right side of the abdomen." The hospital stressed that there was no urgency in the surgery. "The decision to operate now was based on the fact that Mr. Truman already was in the hos pital . . . and this particular time would bo a convenient one." the hospital said in a state ment. Truman entered the hospital Monday for his annual physical examination, including X-rays and laboratory tests. The hos pital said that other than the discovery of the hernia, there were no adverse findings. Truman will remain in the hospital for another week to recover from the operation, the spokesman said. Woman Appointed To Key Committee WASHINGTON (UPD Rep. Julia Butler Hansen, D-Wash.. was named mursaay to me powerful House Appropriations! Committee. Mrs. Hansen will be the sec ond woman to serve on the com mittee and the first in 28 years. The only other woman over on the appropriations committee was the late Rep. Tlorence Kahn, a California Republican who served uritil Jan. 3, 1937. GREENHOUSE SUPPLIES THE NEW GRO-LUX LAMP Provides daylight fluorescent light -source for better germination growth and root system. $020 24-Inch Bulb . C $935 40-Inch Bulb Only fm SOIL HEAT CABLES ... General Electric, lead sheath. Speeds growth by as much as 60. $1195 $Q95 60-Foot Cable 11 30-Foot Cable O PEAT MOSS POTS ... 25c 2'i" square ...Doz. 40' 3" square Doz. 4-INCH ROUND Good for starting geranium PEAT NOSS large STARTED HYACINTHS In 4-Inch pots. Finish growing Indoors. 49' Pot CANNAS .... ...Each NEW 1983 SEEDS... All new fresh pacJtol seeds for 7963 now in slock! I CANE BERRIES $ CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES, g BOYSEN BERRIES GRAPES . f, RASPBERRIES (Canby) PLANT OPEN SUNDAYS O HAT: SEED & GARDEN SUPPLIES 737 Weat 6th. Eugene DI 5-1569. 4441 Main. Springfield HI 7-2301 Friday. Jan. 18, 1963 Page 3A- jobs and homes elsewhere? "The Lord has spoken," said Jim Hoss, father of four, who is quitting a draftsman's job in Hutchinson, Kan., "That's where the Lord wants me, to train me for what he wants me to do. I'm not par ticularly interested in a job." About 30 members of the Bethel Baptist Church in Hutchinson are moving to Iola, 160 miles away. A truck backed up to the Madison Avenue Church in Iola Thursday night and household goods of Hutchin son families were unloaded. Other families from Okla homa, Missouri and Illinois are expected. About 75 persons, mostly children, gathered in the church. After the meeting, newsmen questioned members of the group about the migration. "We don't want publicity," ouo man said. Others said, "I'm not qualified to answer." "We are committed to the Lord." "The Lord wants it to be known he'll direct us." The church pastor, known as Brother Don Kindhart, dis appeared through a rear door when reporters entered. Then the families dispersed, wilh the newcomers going home with members of the Iola congregation. The Madison Avenue Church congregation split away from the First Baptist Church of Iola some time ago. Reaction among Iola citi zens to the new arrivals is that of surprise. Mayor D. A. McDonald Jr. said, "I hope they can find work. Allen County has one of the heaviest relief rolls in the state." Boys Parley Slated PORTLAND (UPD The 27th annual Beaver Boys State, spon sored by the American Legion, will be held at Oregon State University Juno 23-29. DI 2-3724 JANUARY SPECIAL skirts (piain) SWEATERS PANTS 59e Charm net Willamette St $175 Per hundred 295 Per hundred . PLASTIC POTS... $ESO cuttings per hundred bale ONLY 25c L30 for 3 tot nM C $175 for NOW 9 A.M. fo 4 P.M. 293 PEONY ROOTS 3 . $195 5 Ior
