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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1963)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Monday, April 8. 1963 Page 1A LaotianDanger Cited by Rusk PARIS Wl U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk accused pro-Communist forces in Laos Monday of obstructive tactics and warned that tension is rising in the Asian kingdom. As fighting erupted between neutralist and pro-Communist Pathet Lao troops. Rusk called on the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization to be vigilant. Rusk told a meeting of SEATO ministers that "a tragic and deplorable series of developments has increased tensions in the Plaine des Jarrcs" of east-central Laos. It is there that the I Pathet Lao has forced a with- Two Jailed; Pleas Entered By 2 Others Two men entered guilty pleas and two others were given pen itentiary sentences in Lane County Circuit Court Monday. One of the guilty please came on a change of plea by Dwain Knight Coffey, 49, of Veneta, who was charged in February with perjuring himself in testi mony before the grand jury. Coffey had been called to testify on Jan. 15 while the grand jury was investigating the disappearance of two horses owned by his wife. He pleaded guilty Monday to a charge that he testified falsely he was not involved in the disappearance of the horses. A pre-sentence investigation was ordered. The other guilty plea was entered by Donald Harold Davis, 19, of 1476 Brooklyn St., Eu gene, who was accused of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Davis admitted having intercouse with a 15-year-old girl, and a pre-sentence investi gation was ordered. Both penitentiary sentences were meted to men who had admitted violating the terms of their probation. Robert James Moore, 49, of Oakland, Calif., admitted absconding from su pervision soon after he was placed on probation in March, 1960. He was given a two-year prison sentence by Judge Wil liam Fort. And Jerry Dennis Strickland, 21, formerly of Cottage Grove, was sentenced to live years in the penitentiary, to run concur rently with a term he is now serving for a Rcedsport burg lary. Strickland was on proba tion at the time of the Reeds- port incident. Work on School Halted by Pickets COTTAGE GROVE Pickets halted work briefly on the $1, 250,000 Cottage Grove Junior High School project early Mon day morning. Workmen were back on the job by mid-morn ing when pickets were removed. ' A spokesman for the Todd Building Co., Roseburg, general contractor, said . the pickets j were put up by the Eugene i Building Trades Council be cause one of the sub-contractors was non-union. Gordon Todd, general super intendent of the firm, said that ' the sub - contractor, Ramsey- j Waite Co., Eugene, had been asked not to begin work until I an agreement was reached with the Building Trades Council. "We want to get the parties : to settle this matter off the job, so we don't have to stop work," Todd said. j The Ramsey-Waite firm is to install the sprinkling and irri gation system. One Dozen Garnet Roses Airmailed Delivered in U.S.A. 5.25 Chose Flowers drawal of neutralist forces un der Gen. Kong Lc. Laos is not a member of SEATO but it is part of an area the SEATO powers are pledged to protect from Communist aggression. Later Rusk met with Presi dent Charles do Gaulle in the first high-level American French meeting sinco De Gaulle rejected a U.S. plan for a multi nation nuclear force in the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion. The French leader has op posed the idea, but his foreign minister, Maurice Couve de Murvillc, asked Rusk Sunday for further clarification. This led to speculation that De Gaulle may be revising his stand. Rusk came here for the min isterial council of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. The Rusk-DeG a u 1 1 e get-together, stole the spotlight. Laos moved back into the crisis stage last week as a re sult of clashes between forces of the kingdom's neutralist and pro - Communist factions. The possibility is getting stronger and stronger that the pro-Communist Patct Lao will take over the Asian country between pro Western Thailand and North and South Viet Nam. Thailand would consider a Communist takeover in Laos a grave threat to its security. Northeast Thailand is heavily infiltrated by Communist trained Vietnamese, Laotians and Thais. South Vict Nam also is high in the SEATO agenda. But the war there between the anti Communist government of Pres ident Ngo Dinh Diem and the Communist Vict Cong is an American responsibility. Other SEATO members are not taking a hand. The SEATO alliance is made up of the United States, Britain, France, Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, Pakistan and the Phil ippines. . "Cash & Carry LOOK YOUR WOOL COATS DRESSES (Plain) $1125 YOUR CHOICE U FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 768 E. 11th 24th & Hilyard 10th & Olive 17th & Willamette 7th & Lincoln Drive-in &X ... We Will Airmail Special Delivery a Large Mossiae Orchid or Two Cymbidium Orchids for the Perfect Easier Corsage Specially Priced lor tatter Easter, April 14th FLOWERS by WIRE ANYWHERE Negro Tries To Slash Police Dog BIRMINGHAM, Ala. WV Ne gro leaders have urged renewed desegregation efforts in this Deep South city where police dogs crushed violence during demonstrations Sunday. At least 29 Negroes were ar rested as police halted a prayer march led by the Rev. A. D. King, brother of integration leader Martin Luther King. Jr. Violence broke out when a knife-wielding Negro tried to slash a police dog. The dog downed the man and a surging crowd of more than 200 Negroes moved to the man's rescue. About 50 policemen and at least six other dogs jumped into the fray. The crowd broke and ran, with the dogs and patrol men at its heels Police Commissioner Eugene "Bull" Connor shouted to news men: "Look at that dog go! That's what we train them tor to enforce tho law." The fracas was over within seconds. Six policemen held down the Negro who attaacked the dog. He was among those arrested Twenty-three marchers led by King were arrested on charges of violating a city code which prohibits parading without a permit. At least four others were ar rested after the riot, mostly on charges of failure to move on the orders of a police officer. Negroes were called for a mass meeting a', a nearby church less than 30 minutes after the incident. "It may be you they put the dogs on next time," a minister shouted over a loudspeaker. Ninety-six Negroes have been arrested since the demonstra tions began last Wednesday the day after Birmingham elect ed former Lt. Gov. Albert Bout well as mayor to end the politi cal regime of Connor, a nation, ally known segregationist. Thirty-two were arrested Sat urday during a similar march. The Sunday marchers were halted within three blocks of their destination Police Capt. George Wall gave them one minute to disperse. The Negroes knelt to pray. Wall waited for more than three minutes until the prayer was finished, then ordered them to the paddy wagons. Save You Money" EASTER-BEST! MEN'S & LADIES' SUITS CLEANED and PRESSED . 4 25 Delivered In U.S.A. f i.hour $ffl j IcleanincIsmSv fry 1 Phone DI 4-1453 (S fnm!v& fei IK) l'Yfc -ti I kL j 12 Hurt Solon Raps State Board For 'Preference Treatment' ASHLAND GTi Some legisla tors said Saturday they are get ting tired of the way Oregon State University and the Uni versity of Oregon get better treatment than the smaller state colleges. "Can we afford more build ings at the University of Ore gon for out-of-state students?" asked Sen. Ward Cook, D-Port-land, who was one of eight mem bers of the Joint Ways and Trainer Mauled BUDAPEST, Hungary WV-A circus panther attacked its girl trainer during a performance here and mauled her arm, the newspaper fcsli Hirlap reported. It said other attendants subdued the animal with sprays of water and tno trainer, Eva Szooke, completed her performance with a bandage on her arm and the panther in the act. H!IIH;H1Ca233GnEB GIRLS' ORLON & WOOL SUITS QOO Blue and red only. Reg. 12.98 GIRLS' CHECKED SUITS Reg. 6.98 sites 101214 only " GIRLS' SUIT AND BLOUSE SETS JLOO Sizes 101214 Only reg. 9.98 GIRLS' DRESS COATS assorted colors .00 Sizes 3 6X Reg. 9.98 GIRLS' DRESS COATS Reg. 12.98 Q00 Not all sizes and colors GIRLS' THREE PIECE SUITS AOO Sizes 5-6 6X Reg. 6.98 GIRLS' BETTER COTTON DRESSES 00 Reg. 7.98 GIRLS' BLUE PRINT NYLON DRESSES 00 Reg. 6.98 GIRLS' BETTER COTTON DRESSES 00 Reg. 5.98 BOYS' SPORT COATS Q88 Reg. 19.95 BOYS' SPORT COATS 1A88 Reg. 17.95. 1 BOYS' SUITS 1Q88 Reg. 29.95 BOYS' SUITS 1088 Reg. 21.98 1 ' BOYS' RAINCOATS. Reg. 9.98 788 Rayon lined ........ .... ' BOYS' ALL WEATHER COATS IflOO Zip out pile lining. Reg. 14.98 1 v BOYS' DRESS PANTS O88 Reg. 5.98 J BOYS' DRESS PANTS O88 Reg. 1.98 BOYS' DRESS PANTS 044 Reg. 4.98 BOYS' DRESS PANTS O88 Reg. 7.98 BOYS' DRESS LAMINATED FOAM JACKETS Q88 Reg. 10.98 - 11.88. 12.98 O DRESS BELTS. BOYS' It JR. BOYS' 100 Ties and Bow Ties " HEY KIDS! FREE TURTLES (Register-Guard photo by Mtrko Pltner) There were a total of 14 persons from Elmira and Brownsville in these two cars when they collided on V. 11th Avenue near Greenhill Drive Sunday. The 1:13 p.m. accident injured 12 of the 14 with 9 of them hospitalized. None is in serious condition. The accident happened, state police said, when one car apparently turned in front of the other. Means subcommittee on higher education on a tour of Southern Oregon College. Southern Oregon College offi cials said only 6.4 per cent of the students at Southern Ore gon are from out of state, com pared to 25 per cent at the Uni versity of Oregon. The committee members said the State Board of Higher Edu cation is to blame for the pref erential treatment given the universities. The committee went on to tour Oregon Technical Institute at Klamath Falls and Central Oregon College at Bend before going back to Salem. Trade Treaty JAKARTA, Indonesia Wl Indonesia and Mexico have signed a trade treaty under which Indonesia will shin ruh. 1 bcr, tapioca, tea and spices In exchange for Mexican textiles 1 and yarn. OO Rites Conducted For Donald Neal Funeral services were held Friday in Eugene for Donald Beccher Neal, 39, who died of a heart attack April 2. Neal, who resided at 1040 Ferry St., was a graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon. After completing his work for a masters degree at the Univer sity of Nevada, he taught junior high school in Bcllingham, Wash.; Reno, Nev., and Flor ence, Ore., until about a year before his death. , He was a member of the Elks Lodge in Florence, and the Moose Lodge in Springfield. He was born June 0, 1023 in Bell ingham and graduated from high school there in 1940. He is survived by his wife, Betty, and four daughters, Shar on, Dawn, Krysten, and Donna: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bcechcr of Eugene, and his grandmother, Ollic G. Neal lot Eugene. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SHOP EARLY & SAVE SOME LIMITED QUANTITIES SPECIAL! MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SUITS wool and wonlorlon blends OCOO Values 42.95 MEN'S SUITS Wool and wonlsilk blends A AM Values 55.00 " MEN'S SPORTS COATS Wool or wonlorlon 1Q88 blends. Were 27.50 . SPECIAL! WOMEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S FLATS 97 Reg. 4.99 WOMEN'S CASUALS 197 Reg. 3.99 ASSORTED WOMEN'S HEELS too Values 6.95 to 12.99 SPECIAL! YARDAGE STYLE GUILD . PRINTS 1 00 assorted spring sy.vi-hetics ... 100 Values 79c 98e A I POLISHED COTTON O PRINTS 100 Vit. Nine Hospitalized Two-Car Collision Injures 12 Persons A two-car collision west of Eugene Sunday injured 12 of the 14 occupants - with 9 of them hospitalized. All the injured were either admitted or treated and re leased at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene. From Elmira, the injured are: Mrs. Burton (Pauline) Adams, 26, of Rt. 2 Box 719, treated and released; Jeffrey B. Adams, 7, in fair condition with a head injury Sheila Adams, 5, in fair condition with lacerations; Clay ton Hcisler, 3, general delivery, in fair condition with head in jury; Dana Heisler, 9, in fair condition with a head injury; Dcbra Heisler, 6, in fair condi tion with a head injury; and Joanno Violet Heisler, 29, in fairly good condition with lac erations and bruises. Occupants of the second car, all from Brownsville, and In jured, are: James Vernon Shepcrd, 57, in fairly good condition with a bro ken right leg; Ray Shepherd, 18, in good condition with lac- crations and a possible hip fracture; Gary Shepherd, 11, in fair condition with a head in jury, and James William Shep- herd, 16, and Mario Shepherd, 8, both treated and released- Camclla Dawn Adams, three months, and Robert Shepherd, 14, were not injured. State police said a car driven by Mrs. Adams, with the Adamses and the Hcislcrs as occupants, was traveling east on W. 11th Avenue. The second car, operated by James Vernon Shepherd, was west bound on W 11th and was turning left onto Greenhill Dr., at about 1:13 p.m. Sunday, The Shepherd vehicle appar ently pulled into the path of the Adams car, according to police, and Mrs. Adams could not stop in time. Jcanace M. Nielsen, 51, of 118 Thomason St., Eugene, was re ported in good condition in Eu gene Hospital and Clinic with bruises Monday. She was injured at about 5:20 p.m. Sunday when the car she was driving collided at Rustic Place and Sorrel Way with a car driven by Gary B. Bartcl, 20 of 2832 Tomahawk Lane. Bartel was not injured. Two persons were Injured Monday morning when a tractor and full-trailer rig and lMmU!.!:,l,MmmmHMmnMI ''III linilllWIIIWIIfitlliiaBtBglll PRE-EASTER BRA ASSORTMENT Reg. 1.59 WOMEN'S PANTIES Small medium large extra White and colors Reg. 59c . LADIES' COATS Misses and half slzei Assorted materials and colors. $Q $1 A Priced 12.88 to 29.88 LADIES' 2 and 1 PIECE DRESS ENSEMBLE Assorted colors and fabrics. hslf lizes. Price 9.98 to 19.98 LADIES SPRING SUITS 2 and SHORT OR LONG JACKETS $19.98 to 24.98 LADIES' BLOUSES "i long and prints cotton acetate. LADIES' BULKY CARDIGAN Broken sizes assorted styles Priced 5.98 to 8.98 LADIES' 2 PC. WOOL SUITS. Sizes 7 8 to 1518. Reg. 8.98 LADIES' EUR BLEND SWEATERS- LADIES' FUR BLEND SWEATER SLIP-ON lc CARDIGAN In PEACH, BLUE, BEIGE. Priced 5.98 to 7.98 ... LADIES' SPRING HATS Assorted Colors and Materials Reg. 2.(9 la 4.99 . WITH PURCHASE OF $S OR MORI IN CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENTS SIGN UP FOR OUR BIG TURTLE DERRY RACE collided on Highway 58 about a lie east of the Pacific Freeway junction. Being treated at McKenzie- Willamette Hospital in Spring field was Helen Stovall. 41, of 1834 Fifth St., Springfield, dnv- of the car. Being treated at Secred Heart Hospital was Charles E. Ranvier, 40, Fremont, Calif., a passenger in the truck. Neither was believed serious- injured, but extent of their injuries was unknown at press time. The truck driver, William Daniel, 41, Hayward, Calif., was not injured. Workshop Set or Elementary School Teachers Library facilities and consult. nt assistance will be made available to elementary school teachers who attend a two-week summer workshop at the Uni versity of Oregon, June 17-28. The workshop, conducted by the university's School of Edu cation, will enable an individual teacher, or group of teachers to study a problem or continua work on a project for which time, consultant help and li brary facilities were lacking during the school year. Adolph A. Sandin will direct the workshop, assisted by Ver nico Nye, Dr. Clarence W. Schmlnke and Jordan Utsey. Other School of Education per sonnel and visiting faculty will also provide consultant assist ance. Three term hours may be earned for the workshop. Regis tration will take place June 17. The workshop schedule will bs from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Additional Information may be had by writing Sandin at the School of Education, University of Oregon. African University ADDIS ABABA, Ethopia Wl Tho government will propose establishment of an African uni versity to be administered joint ly by all Alrlcan alates, otuciai sources said. The plans are to be submitted to a meeting ot African nations here next month. cure I 99 large 44 Misses and $Q to O lO 3 PC. STYLES $1X00 T SOOOO " ulrcve white $000 $000 Reg. 2.98-398 . " SWEATERS and colors $400 T $700 "t TO Grey blue beige ZOO O M00 600 WL$j00 58 East Broadway
