Page 2A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed., March 13, 1963
Iron Miners
Demonstrate
Strike Unity
Convoy Cheered
In Paris Suburb
PARIS I Rugged iron
miners from Lorraine rolled
Into Paris Wednesday to press
their strike demands for more
pay and assurance that foreign
competition won't put them out
of work.
The 2,000 miners from pits in
eastern France were given a
hero's welcome by throngs who
swarmed the streets of the
largely Communist suburb of
Pantin.
Two-Week Strike
The strikers, some wearing
working clothes, helmets and
head lamps, made the 150-mile
trip by automobile. Union lead
ers urged them to "remain
disciplined and not fall into a
trap of provocation." The iron
miners have been on strike for
two weeks. Their trip to Paris
also demonstrated solidarity
with 170,000 coal miners who
kept up their 13-day-old strike
despite government draft or
ders. The cabinet met with Presi
dent Charles dc Gaulle and
Premier Georges Pompidou. It
Is expected to devote most of
its attention to the prolonged
coal walkout threatening to
hamstring the nation's industry.
Compromise Sought
The miners say they will not
return to work until the gov
ernment revokes the draft or
der and opens negotiations. The
government bas refused to talk
until the miners obey the draft
order to return to work.
Some subordinate officials
were reported trying to work
out a compromise whereby the
draft would be lifted simultane
ously with a return to work and
a start on negotiations,
til - " U ' ' . M "HlPAs v '&
(AP Wlrcphoto)
n Paris policemen examine broken window of the Bourbonnais Ex-
ij6V6n press, a train connecting industrial Clermont-Ferrand with Paris,
which was machine-gunned Tuesday night in central France. Seven
J-Jlirf persons were injured, two seriously, in the incident which occurred
just south of Villeneuve-sur-Allier.
Bullets Riddle
French Train
Nikita Addresses
Farm Directors
MOSCOW MV-Premier Khru
shchev told newly appointed So
viet farm bosses Tuesday to
boost lagging crop production.
He spoke at the end of a two-
day conference of agricultural
chiefs at -the Kremlin. The text
was not made public.
The Kremlin meeting was at
tended by about 800 chiefs of
the new directorates for col
lective and state farms of the
Russian federation, the largest
by far of the 19 Soviet repub
lics.
PARIS W Machine-gun fire
smashed windows on an express
train speeding across central
France toward Paris Tuesday
night. Flying glass injured sev
en passengers, two seriously.
Police blamed -he attack on
the anti-De Gaulle Secret Army
Organization, although no prom
inent politicians were known to
be aboard the train.
The train was gunned about
9 p.m. just south of Villenauve-
Surallier. Its lighted windows
were an easy moving target.
At least a dozen bullets hit
the coaches, some breaking
windows and embedding them
so'ves near the ceilings.
The train made a brief un
scheduled halt at Villeneuvc-
Sur-Allicr where one passenger
was taken off and rushed to a
hospital in MoulinF.
The train no.t halted at
Nfvcrs where another passen
ger, cut in the eye by flying
gi..ss, was hospitalized.
Five passengers received first
aid treatment for cuts from Hy
ing glass and remained aboard.
Authorities launched an in
quiry near the scene, convinced
thai the attack was the work of
tlio extremist Secret Army Or
ganization. Such attacks on
trains were commonplace in
Algeria when the nationalists
were fighting for Independence
from France.
More Details Given
On Inspection Plan
GENEVA vn The United
States substantially reduced
Wednesday the area it said each
on-site inspection would cover
to police a ban on underground
nuclear tests.
U. S. Ambassador Charles C.
Stclle put before the 17-nation
disarmament conference the
Disc Jockey
Fined $300
NEW YORK m The case
against Alan Freed, disc jockey
who pleaded guilty to taking pay
from record companies, was
closed Tuesday.
His representative paid the
$300 fine assessed against Freed
on his guilty pleas. Judge Man
uel A. Gomez then dismissed a
bench warrant for Frced's arrest.
The warrant was issued Jan.
29 when Freed failed to pay the
fine.
Freed pleaded guilty Dec. 17
to accepting $2,000 from the
Cosnat Distributing Co. and
$700 from the Superior Record
Sales Co. for favoring their
records on his radio show.
Originally, Freed had been
accused of accepting a total of
$30,600 from seven record com
panics.
first detailed Western plan for
inspection procedures.
The plan provides that any
on-site inspection would cover a
maximum of S00 square kilo
meters 193 square miles. Pre
viously the United States de
manded inspection of an area
700 to 800 square kilometers
270 to 308 square miles to de
termine whether a suspicious
underground disturbance was
an earthquake or a banned nu
clear explosion.
"A careful review of the sci
entific problems concerned in
determining the location of an
epi-center" the center of the
disturbance led the United
States to offer the reduced In
spection area, Stclle said.
Stclle told the conference the
Soviet Union was given advance
notice of the detailed proposal
In the hope of obtaining some
Russian response.
'Thus far there has been no
reply," he said.
The test ban talks are dead
locked by the Soviet refusal to
discuss any inspection proce
dures until the West accepts
the Soviet offer of an annual
maximum of three on-site in
spections. Stclle said the American sug
gestions were worked out on the
assumption that there would be
seven inspections a year on the
territory of each of the nuclear
powers.
South Koreans Round Up Plot Suspects
SEOUL, South Korea Hi A
roundup of persons accused of
plotting to overthrow South Ko
rea's military government has
netted 30 persons so far, includ
ing three officers who held key
posts in the regime.
Officials Wednesday reported
the arrest of ten more persons,
including marine Maj. Gen. Kim
Yoon-kun. He resigned from the
ruling junta last month after
serving as chairman of the For
eign Affairs-Defense subcom
mittee. Among those arrested on Mon
day were retired marine Lt.
Gen. Kim Dong-ha, a former
junta member, and army Lt.
Gen. Park Im-hang, who was
construction minister until his
arrest
All three were known to be
opponents of Kim Chong-pil, the
retired army brigadier general
I who headed the secret police
until January. Their arrest
raised speculation that moves
might be under way to smooth
the way for Kim Chong-pil's re
turn to politics.
Kim Chong-pil, who was the
No. 2 man in the junta, quit
his police post to organize a
political party that planned to
run the junta chief, Gen. Chung
Hee Park, for president. Pres
sure from political opponents
forced Park to disavow political
ambitions, and Kim went on a
SO-day tour abroad as an am
bassador at large.
Official announcements have
been sketchy concerning the al
leged plot and the arrests. The
government said the plotters
planned to assassinate General
Park, other junta and govern
ment figures and prominent
civilian politicians.
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