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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1963)
Letter From K Test By BARRY SCHWEID Of the Associated Pri WASHINGTON The United States expects to know within the next week or so whether , there is any serious possibility of getting an agreement with the Soviet Union on a nuclear weapons test ban. Further clues on the chances for a treaty and a Soviet Pre mier Khrushchev's objectives may be forthcoming with the return from Moscow Wednesday of U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Koh ler. Kohler is bringing with him a new message for President Ken nedy from the Soviet leader, presumably concerning the cur rent test ban talks. They resume Tuesday in New York, with U. S., Soviet and British negotia tors participating. Khrushchev already has re moved a major barrier to seri ous bargaining by telling Ken nedy in an exchange of letters that he would accept two or three on-site inspections a year Two Labor Disputes Settled; Four Others Still Unresolved By United press International Atlantic and Gulf Coast steve dores and Lockheed machinists were on the job Monday after settlement of two major dis putes in the nation's worst out break of labor unrest in months. 'Court orders kept Boeing ma chinists at work. The mayors of New York and Cleveland sched uled talks to attempt settlement of the long newspaper strikes in their cities. The Philadelphia transit Plane Found; Air Search Called Off PORTLAND Ufi A plane re ported missing on a flight from Mount Vernon, Ore., to Remote southwest of Roseburg was found Monday in a hangar at Portland International Airport ending a brief search. The pilot was John Cawrse, cattle rancher and lumberman. He made a mid-course change in plans, failed in an attempt to reach his wife by telephone to tell her about it, then gave it no further thought. He was in Portland when his wife called the Federal Aviation Agency Sunday and said she had been unable to reach him in Roseburg to report that their son Dennis, 14, had been in an automobile accident. "We alerted the entire area," the FAA reported. At John Day, planes were ready to take off Monday in search as soon as morning clouds lifted. Then the twin-engine plane was located in a hangar at the Portland airport. Cawrse said that one genera tor on his plane had been out for some time and when near Sisters the other became over loaded. He decided to fly to Portland and get it fixed. When he called to tell his wife, she was at the hospital with their son so he got no an swer. He planned to fly home Mon day to see the boy whose con dition, he said, appeared to be . not serious. Cawrse is an experienced pi lot. He has two planes and air strips at his Mount Vernon cattle ranch and his Remote lumber mill. Fairy Tale 1st Eskimo Literature OTTAWA nanuq tipirngaakkut niqissarsiurtuq That's the start of a fairy tale hailed by the Canadian government as the beginning of Eskimo literature. It tells of a lonely polar bear named nanuq (small n) there are no capitals in Es kimo. He starts out in search of food. He becomes lonely and finds the egg of an Arc tic tern. When hatched, a small polar bear with wings crawls from the shell. The author is Leah Illauq. a largely self-educated girl of 23 from northern Baffin Is land. The Eskimos' only written language has been a system of hieroglyphics. Raymond Gagne, a specialist in ling uistics, helped develop a sys tem using the Roman alpha bet. Miss Illauq, who had written in hieroglyphics, stud ied the new print a month and then began to use it. She also did pen and ink sketches. The drawings and the typed story were published in mimeograph form for use in Eskimo schools throughout the north. on Way to JFK Ban Clues Expected in the Soviet Union as part of a system to prevent cheating. The United States and Britain have been asking the Soviet Union to answer a number of questions about how their pro posed inspection system would work, such as the amount of free movement the checkers would have. Soviet officials have been tight-lipped so far. In a new move to spur the lagging negotiations, Kennedy on Saturday ordered a tempo rary suspension of underground nuclear testing in Nevada. He coupled this action wth a warn ing that the United States will never again agree to a long un policed ban on tests. "We are maintaining the ca pability and readiness to re sume our test program at any time," the President's statement said. This declaration no doubt was a reminder to the Soviets that the United States intends not to be caught short again as strike, believed near settlement, reached another impasse. LONGSHOREMEN Dock workers in the South Atlantic region, the last to end their walkout in the lengthy long shoremen dispute, signed a new contract Sunday. It called for 39-cent pay increase similar to raises obtained by other dock workers who had struck from Maine to Texas. A controversial issue involv ing the size of work gangs the shipping firms have sought to reduce them because of automa tion was to be studied by the International Longshoremen s Assn. and the shipping inter ests with the Labor Department a mediator. 100,000 Men Idle The strike, which came after an 80-day Taft-Hartley cooling- off period expired, began Dec. 23. More than 100,000 longshore men and maritime workers were idled. Its cost was placed at nearly S900 million. In New York, 12,660 long shoremen were called in Sunday on doubletime pay rates to work 91 ships at 65 piers. In Houston, several hundred longshoremen worked Sunday loading and un loading 30 ships, some of which had been tied up since the start of the strike. MACHINISTS The Interna tional Assn. of Machinists ac cepted a proposal of a 28.3-cent hourly blanket pay raise over a three-year period from the Lock heed Aircraft Corp. 20 days be fore an 80-day cooling -off pe riod was scheduled to run out. The agreement headed off a strike threat by some 55,000 workers at Lockheed-California Co., and the firm's Missiles and Space Division at installations from Cape Canaveral to Hon- lulu. Lockheed rejected IAM de mands for a union shop or an agency shop clause, the contract did not include provisions for compulsory union membership or mandatory payment of union dues. Restraining Order IAM workers continued on the job at Boeing facilities across the nation. Federal Judge William J. Lindbcrg issued the 10-day restraining order Friday after instructions from Presi dent Kennedy, and a hearing was set for this Friday. Some 40,000 production and maintenance workers are in the bargaining unit involved in the dispute between the IAM and Boeing, maker of Minuteman missiles and KC135 jet tankers. NEWSPAPERS With Mayor Robert Wagner personally tak ing a hand, representatives of New York publishers and strik ing printers met into the early hours Monday. Publishers have proposed a $10 weekly package increase, while the union wants a $34.23 package over a two-year contract READY MONEY HOME LOANS Depend on us for friendly, thoughtful consideration and prompt attention. . . . plus low month ly pavments. Serving you is the heart of our business. Remember the addreta Telephone !r3? "frrjrwtl,! 2JT " I J AND LOAN I it was in September, 1961, when the USSR broke a three-year unwritten moratorium by re sumed testing. The prospects for a test ban treaty hinge heavily on the issue of underground tests. Blasts in the atmosphere are relatively easy to detect. But without on the-spot inspection there is no certain way to distinguish be tween earth shocks caused by underground nuclear blasts and those due to earthquakes or other natural causes. Kennedy's move also possibly was designed to counter Soviet propaganda against the U.S. British position. The Soviet theme has been that the Soviet Union has cleared the way to agreement but that the West is balking. "Two or three" on-the-spot inspections are a sufficient number, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda said over the weekend. In a radio and television inter view Sunday night Secretary of State Dean Rusk reiterated the period. The disputed items also include use of automatic type setting equipment, setting of unused material and contract expiration dates. The 52-day-old strike has idled 20,000 employes at a cost of more than $41 million. Others have estimated the loss to the city's economy at $3 million daily or more than $150 mil lion. Cleveland Strike Mayor Ralph Locher was to meet Monday with representa tives of 11 unions and the Cleve land Press and Cleveland Plain Dealer in an effort to end their strike, which has been going on since Thanksgiving. The key issue was union se curity for the American News paper Guild. Locher has been meeting for the past few weeks with repre sentatives of the publishers and the striking Guild and the Team sters. But the contract of the last of the 11 unions expires this week, and not a single new agreement has been signed.' TRANSIT Union negotia tors questioned the status of a court-appointed receiver of the Philadelphia Transportation Co. in the 13-day transit strike. Michael J. Quill, internation al president of the Transport workers Union, said former Chief Justice Horace Stern of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court was not a legally appoint ed receiver and could not sign a "continuing contract." Talks Broken Off Negotiations broke up Sunday and no time was set for resump tion. About 5,600 employes were on strike, affecting a million Philadelphia commuters. It was believed the strike was over when the union accepted an agreement for a 33-cent hourly wage and benefit package and retention of the controversial no-layoff clause. The company turned down the agreement, and the union said it would have to return to its original demands for a 75-cent-per-hour package.. Donovan in Cuba For Negotiations HAVANA (UPD James B. Don ovan arrived here Saturday, pre sumably to negotiate for the re lease of 19 to 25 Americans im prisoned in Cuba. The Americans are serving sentences on a variety of charges. Six were convicted of arriving in a yacht with the intention of launching a small-scale inva sion, and six others were con victed of espionage in allegedly attempting to tap the phones of the Communist New China news agency. Bring Fast Results Register-Guard Want Ads FOR . . . e Pii.l M Remodel flee Locally controlled Federally supervised Insured savings I 991 OAS STREET DI 4-2255 U.S. view that two or three on site inspections are not enough. There also must be effective arrangements for policing such an agreement, he said, parti cularly in the vast Asian land mass. The Western Allies have in sisted that eight to 10 inspec tions are necessary as safe guards against clandestine test ing. Kennedy's announcement that U.S. underground tests are be ing suspended got a mixed re action on Capitol Hill. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., chairman of the Senate disarmament subcommittee, said in a statement "it is obvious he is willing to do all he can to co operate and to bring about a favorable environment for the talks." Sen. John O. Pastore. D-R.I.. chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, said i m sure the President knows exactly what he is doing." The ranking Renublican mom. ber of the Atomic Committee, Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa said, "If the suspension of tests will not adversely affect our security they can be sus pended a while." Hicklenlnnnor added, however, that he saw nothing new in the Soviet nnci. tion. Another Renublican of the committee. Rep. Craig Hosmer of California, said "the logical extension of this is you can lock up the Pentagon and send the armed forces on vaca tion for the duration of the test ban talks." I rrl iJI rTtl tcfq ??TT3 foRTn pUTrS pSrS ff?Trl3 pfS pfTS pfTTfl roRKtSl taLV?1 ' sTAMPkJ ktuip ium gTAMpjJ 'TijiJ tampkJ Wtam tamp! tampJ tmhJ amm tTiJ UruHj 1taLiJ IfSssp H shop nffw r I -C V5 ""3 Hip W, McKay's ClWI X , ' , , SJ1' 4 5S? LANE COUNTY'S MOST MODERN ''2' ji ''"Vv. ' V V 1 JJ ONE-STOP !Vj V I f C ' r TV S 1MU SHOPPING CENTER! klUK V Sj, V-XJ BQ; The meaty makin' of many a meal U 1 1 gpgX lSt2 Iggf g ARMOUR STAR I LZrr m bacon J; lfi!ir a M Ute of other foodi. Thtfi bectuse thii S, J !; On, "l- NCiLiTt' B5?I bacon .o mtMy - rlbboiwd lih wide, I f f M fA,1 " "' , ""jW"'' f Effil I8M.KJ sweet streak, of le... Just DM(h (at so ISwIIIIL I '-J IT " T V ICTS I, , fries up in. Armour ...r Bacon "Si I I I L- X"" U e ireat for breakfast. And lust as great ejjjjj '. 2 I BUfkll I McKAY'S MEATS MAKE BETTER MEAL ' -k4 )mftf 1 J I BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF AA. ggflg P akmoor n 7 SIRLOIN STEAK lb. ...OS gj. 1 STAR I I U I I BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF AA. ESS ,2W- BOAST lb. . . . m g 1 Pkg. t-jl V j BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF OflC H I " RUMP ROAST lb. ,,,03 J PRICES IN THIS AD U yy ; - V I S W EFFECTIVE AT ALL f jjFi 77 ZZTT. I S;SAVE M McKAY'S MARKETS ( flTO I AO lnfJjCf "atv 'CT HSf THROUGH WEDNESDAY, PJ III (ICIl$"(' " -SJ vcIr0dNstrTeet ml K M . . N5S W W LJOr W I SANTA CLARA KSS.VA tzB? JANUARY 30, 1963 r"" " KERRY ST- l (yy i.' . ul- v -':Mm : ' LESlI Li : Stolen Loot Teaching CORVALLIS Wl Ideas on teaching techniques and pro grams will be exchanged at the fifth annual Oregon Stato Uni versity Conference on College (AP Wh-ciihoto) Close to $1 million in stolen travelers checks and $15,000 in counterfeit $100 bills are displayed by Wesley Grapp, special agent in charge in Miami, Fla. The checks and bills were recovered Saturday when the FBI arrested Robert Napoli and Michael Rosa, both of Mi ami. Grapp said the two men planned to dispose of the loot in Brazil. Conference Teaching. All college and uni versities in Oregon are expected to be represented at the session, Feb. 8-9, EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Kennedy to Submit Education Message WASHINGTON (UPD Presi dent Kennedy's education mes sage to Congress Tuesday is ex pected to call for school aid costing more than $6 billion over the next three to five years. Indications are that the Presi dent's program will contain the same old issues in a new wrap ping. He is likely to urge pass age of a single bill to aid educa tion from grade school through graduate school. This plan would set up two big new federal school aid plans and continue several existing programs. The lawmakers prob ably w ill kill one or both of the new school aid requests and ex tend the old programs just as they did in the last Congress. Kennedy's supporters believe they have the votes to over-ride charges by opponents that the program costs too much or would lead to federal control of education. But they face a tough obstacle in the bitter dispute that broke into the open during the last session between backers of pub lic and Roman Catholic school assistance. The school aid forces were whipped at every turn on the issue last year and there is noth ing to indicate that the church state fight has cooled down. The President is expected to ask for: A new system of construc tion and teacher salary grants for elementary and secondary schools. Such grants would be limited to public schools. A new construction loan program for both public and Monday, Jan. 28. 1963 Page 3A private colleges. Only public junior colleges would get direct grants. The 1961-62 proposal for a big student scholarship program would be dropped. A big increase in student loan and graduate fellowships under the 1958 National Defense Education Act. A one-year extension of the $300 million special aid pro gram for schools in "impacted districts" overcrowded by chil dren of federal workers and servicemen, ' Additional funds for some special areas, such as vocational education, teaching of the re tarded, and technician training. U of O President Renamed to Post Arthur S. Flemming, presi dent of the University of Ore gon, has been reappointed as a member of the International Civil Service Advisory Board by U Thanl, secretary-general of the United Nations. Flemming was a member of the U.S. Civil Service Commis sion from 1939 to 1948, and has been a member of the In ternational Civil Service Ad visory Board since 1950. After consulting with his col. leagues in the Administrativw Committee on Co-ordination, U Thant reappointed Flemming for a further term of two years beginning on Jan. 1. The 11th session of the board has been scheduled at United Nations headquarters in New York from May 20 to May 29. '
