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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1963)
Tag 4A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Monday, April 1, 1963 Security Chief Quits in Israel , aw JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector Wl Israel's long-lime security chief has quit, apparently in a dispute with Premier David Ben-Gurion over what to do about German rocket scientists working for ihe United Arab Republic. Informed sources said Ben-Gurion objected to attempts to dictate foreign policy by the cloak and dagger boss whose name still is concealed by rigid security precautions. The premier also reportedly opposed direct action tactics against tha German scientists along the lines of the kidnaping .of Adolf Eichmann from Argen- Prelate Sets Talking Tour BOSTON UV-Richard Cardi nal Cusnlng, Koman uamouc archbishop of Boston, embarks next week on an unprecedented program of speaking before Pro testant congregations. The cardinal said Sunday he had accepted all invitations ex tended to him by Protestant ministers. The talks will' be in church halls and the cardinal will not be participating in any religious ceremonies. Catholic priests for -the last six years have been allowed to speak before Protestant congre gations. "I am going to tell these peo ple all about the Ecumenical Council in c!r. simple lan guage," Cardinal Cushing told a meeting at St. Benedict's Church In suburban Somerville. The cardinal made his annual visit to the church despite pub lished report of a plot against his life. It was reported two men trained in Cuba had en tered the United States to kill him. tina. The security chief engi neered that, and it had inter national repercussions. Two alleged Israeli agents were arrested in Switzerland last month and accused of con spiring to kidnap a German mis sile scientist employed by the U.A.R. The independent Jerusalem Post said Ben-Gurion did not agree with attacks in the Israeli press on the West German gov ernment for not preventing the employment of its nationals in U. A. R. arms plants. Despite the shift in the in telligence high command, the Post said Ben-Gurion told a Cabinet meeting Sunday night he intends to continue pressing for West German action about the scientists. The premier re portedly said he considers their work for the U.A.R. danger ous to Israeli security and fears it could tempt U.A.R. Presi dent Gamal Abdel Nasser into an attack on Israel. The Israeli Foreign Ministry has asked tho West German government to call homo the scientists, but Bonn has said it is unable to interfere because they are private citizens. The outgoing security chief has held the job for 10 years. Syrians Put Under Curfew New Tensions Hit Turbulent Nation DAMASCUS, Syria The ruling Revolutionary Council Monday ordered Syria under curfew for 18 hours daily, sig naling new tensions in this tur bulent country. Shortly before the surprise order, Damascus radio broad cast a decree naming Brig. Amin el Hafez deputy military governor of the country. Hafez also holds the post of interior minister. He was given martial law powers. Hafez' first order imposed the curfew from 6 p.m. to 12 noon daily until further notice. The order went into effect im mediately. The curfew followed dem onstrations in Damascus and Aleppo Sunday welcoming the arrival of an official Algerian delegation. But papers in Beirut, Leb anon, pointed out they were more like shows of force be tween two political groups one going all out for President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, the other in favor of the Ba'ath political party. Unity talks between Syria, Iraq and the United Arab Re public were jolted Sunday by criticism of the Syrian Ba'ath party by Nasser's friend, Mo hammed Heikal of the news paper Al Ahram in Cairo. The Ba'athists, who joined with pro-Nasser officers in en gineering the Syrian revolution March 8, have been negotiating with Nasser and the Iraqis for a federation of the three countries. ' 0 . LtS liJV funis TjT'..L.fi as at . 11 I K I V Wills- Vllutf iitwv. mm srimj. a n KBWVftW 04. What M-mMml Mfmlf 9' Page Ones (AP Wirephoto) Here are the front pages of Monday's four major New York City morning newspapers. It was their first appear ance on the news stands in 114 days after the costliest newspapers strike in history. Freighter Rams Japan Destroyer TOKYO Wl A 9,500-ton freighter knifed a Japanese de stroyer in a predawn Tokyo Bay collision Saturday, half severing the 2,350-ton warship's aft sec tion. Five sailors asleep in the de stroyer Teruzuki's crew quarters were killed, and 14 injured, one seriously, the Defense Agency reported. The freighter Kamoharu Maru suffered only slight dam age to its bow and no casualties among its 47-man crew. Four U.S. Navy tugs from Yokosuka helped the Teruzuki to port. Study of U. S. Resources Optimistic for 21st Century WASHINGTON I The Unit ed States has ample resources to support a $2-trillion economy by the ; ear 2000 and apparently can continue to grow far into the 21st century. This was the conclusion of a bulky and authoritative report published Monday by Resources for the Future, Inc., after a five-year study. The depletion of resources, gloomily foretold by many after the great chewing-up of mate rials in World War II, has been pushed far ahead by science, discovery and advancing tech nology, the privately supported research organization said. . It painted these highlights In its picture of the year 2000: Land looms as the greatest shortage space to accommo date the homes, businesses, trav el and recreation of an end-of-the-century populoation of around 331 million. There are now 188 million Americans. Cropland will be ample to produce food and troublesome farm surpluses far into the future. Other identified de mands for land add up to SO million more acres than there are in the 48 continuous states; some land will have to be put to two or more uses. About 244 million autos possibly three for every two adults will be plying the streets and highways. Some of the vehicles may be auto-planes, safely operable in the air as on turnpikes. Some may be powered by batteries, recharged by household current; others may run on chemical fuel cells. Whatever the motor fuel, there will be enough to run the cars at no great increase in cost. There will be enough materials to meet the estimated demand for 26 million new cars a year about four times today's output. Americans will be eating more meat, especially beef, and less wheat. They will grow taller while consuming fewer calories, and will wear fewer and lighter clothes including, perhaps, some disposable gar ments made of paper. The atom will provide more energy than coal, but coal use will still be growing. Maurine Backs New Measure WASHINGTON (Jv-Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore., is co-sponsor of a bill to curb pos sible conflicts of interest by con gressmen and government offi cials. The bill, to be introduced Wednesday by Rep. Clifford Case, R-N.J., would require members of Congress and gov ernment workers who earn over $15,000 yearly to report their sources of income, assets and liabilities to the comptroller general. It also would require that communications to regulatory agencies concerning cases be public, and would set up a com mission on legislative standards. The two-house family will be common. More and mora Americans will have a city home and a country home, or a winter house and a summer cottage. Spendable income of the middle family, after taxes arc paid, will be $11,000 a year, in stead of today's $5,000. Total national output, now around $560 billion a year, will have climbed above $1 trillion by 1980 and then doubled to more than $2 trillion by 2000. Water will be a shortage problem for the West and a quality problem for the East, the researchers found. More dams and reservoirs on eastern rivers will be needed to ensure enough dependable flow to purify the sewage and indus trial waste, or flush it into the sea. In the West, the study indi cated, many areas may be obliged to curtail irrigation of crops if they hope to continus their rapid population and in dustrial growth. The economists predicted their forecasts on a few big ifs, however. One is the assumption that the cold war will continue for the next 40 years at approx imately the present temperature) and that there will be no major depression during that time to scar the economy. Another "if" is the point of the report the bountiful life at the turn of the 21st Century will depend on the condition of U.S. resources. The report em phasizes the need for wise planning. jTHBIESIE AWE PE4MPLE YOU MOW . . . Get To Know Them Better! Hugh C. 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Sheffer Business Men's iu ranee Co, ' Charles W. Lee Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. E. A. Danlelson Standard Ins. Co, i in i -1 i John M. Btrnn . Robert Bltnhlnsop Curtis W. Roth Standard Ins. Co. Standard Ins. Co. Standard Ins. Co. rtr?. ; i ra, f 3 jriM i .-'... 1 PREAMBLE: The position of the life underwriter is unique in thot he is the liaison between his client and his company. As a life insurance advisor he owes a high profes sional duty toward his client, while at the same time, he also occupies a position of trust and loyalty to his company. Only by observing the highest ethical balance can he avoid any conflict between these two obligations, therefore: NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE WEEK APRIL 1 THROUGH APRIL 6 OUR PLEDGE TO YOU CODE OF ETHICS TFE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LIFE UNDERWRITERS BELIEVE IT TO BE MY RESPONSIBILITY: To hold my business in high esteem and strive to maintain its prestige. To keep the needs of my clients always upper most. To respect my clients' confidence and hold in trust personal information. To render continuous service to my clients and their beneficiaries. To employ every proper and legitimate means to persuade my clients to protect insurance obligations; but to rigidly adhere to the obser vance of the highest standards of business and professional THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LIFE UNDERWRITERS Leslie p. Erb West Coast Life lm. Co. Jamei E- Barnei State Farm Ins. Co. Lloyd C.Thomas, Jr. Equitable of Iowa conduct. To present accurately, honestly and completely every fact essential to my clients' decisions. To perfect my skill and add to my knowledge through continuous thought and study. To conduct my business on such a high' plane that others emulating my example may help the standards of our vocation. To keep myself informed with respect to insurance laws and regulations and to observe them in both letter and spirit. To respect the prerogatives and cooperate with all others whose services are constructively related to ours in meeting the needs of our clients. 101 !Pl : pl fV O '0 rM'M B. M. I wn it nonmtd Warntrk New York Life Suadard las. CO. Richard U wanton Producers Ufa ins. Albert W. Herrman Western Life Ins. Vernalda P. Johnton Canada Life Aiur. Mark K. i otwell Buftlnesi Men's Auuranre C. Van Htrkman The Northweklvra Mutual Life Ins. t Keuinrr Iqutuhl life Auurance ttoe. Hrnrv K. !! KqutUble Ltfe Auur. Soc. Kthtr Bodtkrr Llnrnln Natl. Life Ins. Co. (ilade Bruton New York Lire Ins. Cat tieorge Peterson Lutheran Brother kooel Robert Hemphill Phoeaht Mutual Ufa Ins. Co. J. C. Annan Retail Credit Co. R k hard Atwood Prudential Inturaace Co, Karl R. Barnei Security Life Arcidenl Int. Co, MelvlH Bridget PrudenUal Insurance Co. Dale W. Bninken . Smith M Crak InBuranre c. Janee P. Cardwell MeiropollUa Ufa Ina. Co. Burton T. Ream Lincoln National Ltfe Us. Co. Relth K. 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