Page 2A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Friday, Jan. 25. 1963
Atlantic to Black Sea
Killer
Grips
LONDON W Europe's killer winter, which already has taken
more than 200 lives, showed signs of slackening its grip on parts
of northern Europe.
The southern fringes of
torms, blizzards and intense cold
wreckage and deatn lrom the Atlantic to the Black Sea.
Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece, Yugoslavia, Turkey, Bulgaria
and parts of the Soviet Union were hit as winter's fury concen
trated on the south. i
In Denmark, West Germany and Belgium, it was a little
warmer. Britain, almost totally snowbuond for more than a
Two Survive
B52 Crash;
Third Sought
GREENVILLE, Maine m
Wreckage of a B52 stratofortress
and two survivors from its nine
man crew were found Friday on
Elephant Mountain, about 10
miles east of here
The $8 million jet bomber,
out of Westover Air Force Base
Mass., had crashed head-on into
a precipitous face of the 2,600-
foot mountain.
Bush pilot Budd Holt, who
flew over at 300 feet, said the
big, eight-jet plane was "com
pletely disintegrated." The only
things recognizable, he said,
were a couple of tires.
The Air Force Identified the
Survivors as Lt. Col. Dante E.
Bulli of Cherry, 111., the com
mander, and Capt. Gerald J. Ad-
ler of Houston, Tex., the navi
gator. A spokesman at Westover said
neither was believed seriously
injured.
. Helicopters flew them to Dow
Air Force Base in Bangor,
Whether any other crewmen
survived the crash and biting
cold that went down to an offi
cial 14 below hero this morning
could not be determined Im
mediately. Flying wardens of the Maine
Fish and Game Department
spotted three parachutes in the
general vicinity of the crash
scene.
Helicopters from Dow' lowered
men to the chutes.
One of the missing crewmen
was listed as Maj. Robert J.
Morrison, Portland, Ore.
Report Issued
By
Forester
SALEM OIPl) The pilot sum
mer camp program of the State
Board of Forestry left partici
pants "with a healthier attitude
toward society and life in gen
eral," State Forester Dwight L.
J'hipps reports.
The comments were Included
In the forestry board's biennial
report.
The program was authorized
by the 1061 Legislature, and 70
potential high school dropouts
participated in the first two
camp sessions.
The program cost the coun
ties $27,208, and the state
(39.680.
The report also noted:
1962 was the most favor
able fire year In the history of
northwest Oregon, with only
B.441 acres burned, compared to
1)5.000 acres in 1961.
' Reforestation efforts re
sulted in 26,130 acres being
seeded, and 13,373 acres planted
.with seedlings.
Committee Approves
Hvo Nominations
- WASHINGTON (DPI) The Sen
late Foreign Relations Commit
tee has approved the nomination
of David E. Bell, former budget
director, to head the foreign aid
program.
The committee also approved
the nomination of former Secre
tary of Slate Christian A, llcr
;tcr to be President Kennedy's
'.representative in tariff negotia
tions under the new Foreign
'Trade Act.
Spain Sets New Negotiations
On Use of Bases by U.S.
MADRID (TTD Spain has of
;ficially told the United States
lit intends to seek new negotia
; tions over the U.S. military
.bases in this country, it was
reported Friday.
Informed sources said Gener
alissimo Francisco Franco was
seeking more economic aid and
help in modernizing his military
forces in exchange for permis
sion to allow the bases to rc
! main on Spanish soil.
Official sources said Spanish
Foreign Minister Fernando Ma
, ria Castiella wrote U.S. Am
bassador to Madrid Robert
Woodward telling him of Spain's
intentions.
The Spanish move had been
expected for some time and did
not surprise observers here. It
first was hinted by Franco at a
speech in Burgos when he said
the agreements between the two
countries should be "revised."
Winter
Europe
the continent still reeled uador
that left a fresh trail of floods,
I month, expected a slight thaw
within 24 hours.
Britons continued to struggle
with snow, ice, freezing fog.
fuel shortages, cuts in electrici
ty and gas, and thousands of
burst water mains.
Coal Lift Planned
Authorities planned a 4,000-
truck coal lift during the week
end to get fuel from pitheads to
areas almost out of coal.
The death toll in Britain from
the cold stood unofficially at
more than 100. Yugoslavia re
ported 29 dead, Italy 24, West
Germany 18, The Netherlands
20, Austria 6, Greece 3 and Tur
key 3.
Temperatures inched above
freezing in western Belgium
but it still wasn't enough to
causo a general thaw.
It got a little warmer in West
Germany, too, with tempera
tures around freezing. Ice on
the Rhine and the nation's net
work of canals still blocked
traffic. Fuel supplies were crit
ical. Plans were made to move
oil instead of crude oil through
the Rotterdam-Rhine pipeline.
Icebreakers Working
Denmark enjoyed a mild spell
but icebreakers still had to
work round tho clock to clear
shipping lanes.
Fierce storms struck the
coasts of Spain and Portugal.
Two Spanish ships were in diffi
culty in storm-swept bays of
southern Spain. Those aboard
the ships were reported in no
immediate danger.
Snow fell for the fourth
straight day In parts of Italy's
central Apenmne Mountains.
Some 300 communities are iso
lated. Radio reports from Bulgaria
indicated a major crisis as the
country lay under more than
three feet of snow.
Greek army units battled high
winds and 10-foot snow drifts as
they, tried to open Greece's na
tional highway from Salonika
to Athens. The Greek capital
awoke to its first snow in years,
about 4 inches of it.
Snow in Istanbul
Moscow radio reported the So
viet Black Sea republic of Mol
davia was having its coldest
winter in 60 years.
The cold wave hit Turkish
Thrace. The temperature skid
ded to 5 degrees in Edirne. The
Red Crescent Organization (the
Turkish Red Cross) distributed
bread and olives to snowbound
peasants.
bnow fell on Istanbul. Ele
mentary and high schools were
dosed for a week.
Ellsworth Named
To Committee
Art Ellsworth, Eugene police
chief, has been appointed a
member of tho arson committee
of tho International Assn. of
Chiefs of Police.
The association is comprised
of police chiefs of the United
Stales and Canada, with offices
in Washington, D. C.
According to the letter of
notification received by Ells
worth, the arson committee is
to study, consider and deter
mine the various methods and
means by which the crime of
arson is committed; survey, in
vestigate and evaluate the tech
niques and methods used in
solving arson cases and report
to tho association for disscnii-
inalion to all police agencies all
perlincnt information and rec
ommendations to assist in com
bating the crime of arson.
Sources close to the Spanish
Foreign Ministry and the U.S
Embassy confirmed the reports.
The American-Spanish agree
ments, signed in September,
1933, put an end tu Spain's
isolation in tho Western world
and paved the way for the conn
try's economic recovery.
According to the 10-year
agreement, the contract between
the two countries would be re
newed automatically for an ad
ditional period of five years if
a new agreement were not ne
gotiated by (he end of the 10-
year period.
The United Slates has poured
more than $1 billion in eco
nomic and military aid into this
country since the defense agree
ments were signed, In exchange,
it has the right to use three
large Strategic Air Command
bases and a naval base, besides
a few radar installations
throughout Spain.
r
r-W'liffl
Cubans
Arrive
U.S., Britain
To Give India
AirDefense
NEW DELHI (UPB U. S. and
British air forces will take over
the air defense of India if there
are any signs of Communist
China preparing bomber strikes,
iniormea sources said Friday.
The British and Americans
already have agreed to rush
fighter squadrons here in the
event of Red air raids, the
source said.
A joint U.S.-commonwealth
military mission is due here
next Wednesday to begin a
three or four week study of air
fields, radar installations and
communications equipment.
Australian and Canadian air
men will participate in the
study but there was no indica
tion yet whether their air forces
also would fly in defense of In
dia.
The sources said India has
agreed to make improvements
where needed for foreign air
operations. The Americans and
commonwealth nations will pro
vide planes, pilots and possibly
some needed radar equipment
and operators.
the sources emphasized that
foreign airmen would play
strictly a defensive role as in
terceptor forces within India s
borders.
India's present air force
would take over the job of sup
porting front line troops with
bombing and ground support
missions.
At the moment the border
war between India and Red
China is in a state of suspen
sion with six neutral Afro-Asian
nations trying to get them to a
conference table.
Before Peking proclaimed its
cease-fire last fall the fighting
remained strictly ground action
but a renewal of warfare could
take the fighting into the air.
Idaho Police
Seek Slayer
PAYETTE, Idaho W Law
oficcrs sifted clues Friday in an
cttort to trace the slayer or
slayers who shot to death an
elderly couple and the woman's
38-year-old son.
An autopsy was scheduled
Friday in Ontario, Ore. Pros-
Atty. Dwaine L. Welch said he
will order a coroner's inquest
as soon as the results are avail
able. Neils Jorgenscn, 79, was
found lying in a corner of the
kitchen of the roadside tavern
and cafe he and his wife op
erated. Nearby was the body of
his stepson, Hilly Bristow, 38.
In an adjoining bedroom was
Jorgcnsen's wife, Daisy, 64.
Sheriff Ray Steohcns said he
found few clues. He estimated
the three were shot about 9:30
p.m. Wednesday night. They
were not found until Thursday
morning.
Atlantans to View
Famous Painting
ATLANTA. Ga. The fa
mous painting Whistler's Moth
er will be brought to Atlanta for
an exhibition opening Feb. 10,
Arthur L. Harris, French consu
lar agent in Atlanta, said Friday.
He reported the French gov
ernment said the painting by
James Abbott McNeill Whistler
would arrive Feb. 5.
The picture will be on loan
from the Louvre in Paris as of-1
ficial recognition by the French I
government of efforts to build !
an art school in Atlanta as a
memorial to Atlantans who died
in an Orly. France, plane crash
June 3. 1962.
Woman Found Guilty
In Circuit Court
Joan Violet Trento, 48. of El
mira was found guilty by a l ane
County Circuit Court Jury Wed
nesday for drawing a ban If
chock with Insufficient funds.
She had been indicted Nov. 1
on a charge of cashing a $200
check at a Eugene market on
insufficient funds.
A presentence investigation
was ordered. ,
Hfetr-'i mm ' m
Fit s;: j
- 1 K-M k
(AP Wlrcphoto)
The American freighter Shirley Lykes carrying 1,170 Cuban refu
gees, many of them relatives of the freed Cuban invasion prison
ers, approaches the Port Everglades dock Friday. The freighter
brought the refugees to freedom after taking a cargo of ransom
supplies to Havana.
Contempt of Court
British Journalist
Given Six Months
LONDON (UPD Lord Chief
Justice Parker Friday sentenced
British Journalist Desmond
Clough to six months in prison
for contempt because he refused
to identify the source of a news
story involving Soviet espionage.
Justice Parker ruled that if
tho , 34-year-old defense corre
spondent for the Daily Sketch
changed his mind within ten
days and names the source to a
special tribunal investigating
spying in the Admiralty the sen
tence will be suspended.
Clough was convicted of con
tempt Thursday at a four-hour
hearing before Britain's high
court. The case is setting new
Youths in Iran
Clash Over
Referendum
TEHRAN, Iran W About
2,000 young workers invaded
Tehran University with sticks
and tree branches Thursday and
beat up students posting pla
cards denouncing the govern
ment referendum this weekend.
An unknown number of 'stu
dents were injured.
Before security forces ar
rived, the workers had driven
most of the students from the
campus.
The workers pulled down the
placards and tore them up.
The student placards charged
that the referendum scheduled
by the shah for Saturday is il
legal. The ruler called the na
tionwide vote to get popular en
dorsement of reform programs
he has started or is starting. The
Iranian Parliament has been dis
solved since May 1061.
The reform programs include
the distribution among the peas
ants of largo land holdings,
rental to the peasants of most
shrine lands owned by Moslem
religious groups, distribution to
the workers of 20 per cent of
the net profits from factories.
Much of the opposition to the
reforms stems from large land
holders and religious leaders
who will lose property and in
come.
However, government offi
cials estimate the reforms are
supported by 90 per cent of the
population, including farmers,
laborers, civil servants and se
curity forces.
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precedents in the centuries-old
history of British jurisprudence.
Clough can appeal to the
House of Lords, which is the
highest court of appeals in Brit
ain. The contempt charge stemmed
from Clough's refusal to tell the
special tribunal the identity of
the government source who told
him that information supplied
by Soviet Spy William John Vas
sall enabled Russian trawlers to
turn up at NATO naval maneu
vers. Vassall, a former Admiralty
employe, is serving an 18-year
prison sentence.
Clough told Parker Thursday
that to name his source would
be a breach of trust and a be
trayal of his profession.
'The freedom of the press
would be completely under
mined," he said.
'I would be breaking a firm
trust and I and all journalists
feel passionately on this issue
of the freedom of the press."
Lord Parker said he had sym
pathy for Clough, one of a group
of journalists who have ap
peared before the special tri
bunal. "In the whole history of this
court this has never arisen be
fore seeking to compel some
one in your position to reveal
their sources of information,"
he told the newsman.
But Lord Parker ruled that
Clough either would have to
give the name of his informant
or be held in contempt.
The chief justice said the
man's name was relevant to the
spy tribunal's work and further
that the press had no special
right to immunity against dis
closing sources.
Man Sentenced
To 50-Year Term
PROSSER, Wash. W Su
perior Court Judge James J.
Lawless has sentenced Claude
LeRoy C -bcr, 39, of Pasco, to
a term of up to 50 years in the
State Penitentiary on a charge
of second degree murder.
Garber was originally charged
with first degree murder in the
fatal shooting of his wife, June,
36, at a Kcnncwick sewing ma
chine store last Oct. 19. The
charge was reduced and he
pleaded guilty.
Garber was arrested in Ar
lington, Ore., shortly after the
shooting.
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1,170 Refugees From Cuba
Reach U.S. on Freighter
By JOE McGOWAN JR.
Of the Auoclated Preti
MIAMI, Fla. Another 1,170
Cuban refugees, many pale from
seasickness after a night on
heavy seas, found asylum Friday
in the United States.
The American freighter Shir
ley, Lykes brought them to Port
Everglades, the port of Fort
Lauderdale, and to a free way
of life for which they had sac
rificed all their material pos
sessions. Many were old, in poor condi
tion, and torn by conflicting
emotions. They were happy to
escape from Cuban Prime Min
ister Fidel Castro's Communist
state, but sad to leave their na
tive land.
Some of the aged and the ill
who had walked aboard the ship
in Cuba were taken off on
stretchers on the orders of Dr.
Benning Lary, Miami surgeon
who rode the vessel.
The Shirley Lykes brought
the human cargo back in the
space which had been used to
deliver 7,000 tons of ransom
supplies to Cuba in exchange
for the Bay of Pigs captives
Estes Given
8-Year Term
TYLER, Tex. Wl Blllie Sol
Estes, the bankrupt promoter
whose downfall led to congres
sional probes, received an eight
year prison sentence Thursday.
Dist. Court Judge Otis T. Dun-
agan sentenced Estes on swin
dling charges after denying a
defense motion for a new trial.
Lawyers for Estes gave imme
diate notice of appeal. Estes re
mained free under $5,000 bond
posted by his father and a broth
er. Estes is under $130,000 bond
in other criminal cases, Dotn
state and federal.
A jury found Estes, from Pe
cos, Tex., guilty Nov. 7 in a 17
day trial. -
Estes was convicted :of swin
dling T. J. Wilson, a Pecos farm
er, by inducing Wilson to sign a
$94,500 mortgage on chemical
fertilizer tanks.
Wilson testified he was told
Estes merely wanted to borrow
his credit and there would be
no obligation to repay the mon
ey. Instead, Wilson said the
mortgage holders have sued him
for the full amount.
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who were released just before
Christmas.
A staff of Red Cross nurses
had worked through the night
administering to the sick, most
of whom were stricken by sea
sickness. Because her load was
light, and she rode high in the
water, the freighter pitched and
rolled badly in eight-foot seas.
The high ratio of sickness was
attributed to the emotional
state of the Cubans and their
lack of hot food before leaving
Cuba.
"This is like emerging from a
dungeon into fresh air," said
Felipe Latour y Bravo, one of
the refugees. "There is hunger
in Cuba and no freedom. We
are going to start life anew in
the United States."
Most of the refugees were
relatives of the 1,113 invasion
prisoners.
They were kept below decks
In close, smelly holds from the
time of boarding until after the
ship reached Florida.
Leaving Havana harbor, they
asked repeatedly to be permit
ted a last glance at their native
country, but the requests were
denied because of the possibil
ity of dangerous overcrowding
of the rails.
One of the reasons for the
continuing flight from Cuba
was poignantly expressed dur
ing the boarding In Havana har
bor Thursday night.
"Thank God, thank God,"
cried an elderly woman as she
fell to her knees on the freight
er's deck. 1
- "No," said a member of the
Cuban Red . Cross standing at
the top of the gangway, "Thank
Fidel."
The American Red Cross had
expected to take back 800 to
900 persons, but 1,170 showed
up 390 men, 527 women and
253 children. All presumably
were relatives of the released
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prisoners.
Pan American World Air
ways, which has flown 281
Cuban-Americans to Miami in
the past two weeks, was expect
ed to pick up about 100 more in
Havana Friday. The Cuban
Americans are U. S. citizens' of
Cuban descent who have been
living in Cuba for years or are
children who were born there.
They have no connection with
the relatives of the invasion
prisoners.
JFK Slates
Latin Trip
WASHINGTON IPI President
Kennedy will meet with the
presidents of the Central Amer
ican republics and Panama in
San Jose, Costa Rica on March
18, 19 and 20, the White House
announced Thursday.
The White House said the
meeting is not a state visit but
in the nature of a working con
ference. The invitation to Kennedy to .
attend the meeting was ex
tended several months ago.
The presidents of Costa Rica,
Guatemala, El Salvador, Hon
duras, Nicaragua and Panama,
as well as the president-elect
of Nicaragua will attend the
San Jose conference. Nicaragua
will elect a new president Feb.
3. He will be inaugurated May 1.
"The presidents are expected
to review matters of common
interest including advances be
ing made and problems being
encountered under the Alliance
for Progress, particularly with
respect to the movement to
ward the economic integration
of the region," the White House
announcement said.
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