. hi tA EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD. Tun.. April 30. IMS
Red Leaders
Visit Dacha
- MOSCOW (UPt Cuban premier Kidcl Castro and Premier
Nikita Khrushchev took i break in their private Ulka in the
-Kremlin Tuesday and joined the Soviet leader's (amily lor a day
in the country.
With them were President Leonid Brezhnev and Foreign Min
ister Andrei Gromyko and their wives, the news agency Tass said.
The agency gave no details of what appeared to be chiefly a
. social event, and said "Khrushchev and Castro struck up a lively
conversation."
. . Other Cuban and Soviet officials joined the party at the coun
try house, Tasa said, following the two leaders' apparently satis
Typhoon Hits
West Pacific
Island Chain
AGANA, Guam A radio
message from nearby Saipan Is
, land Tuesday said Typhoon
. Olive packing 110-mile-an-hour
, winds, destroyed 95 per cent of
the homes and nearly half the
Island s public buildings.
, - The message said no deaths
. were reported. One person was
Injured as the devastating Pa
cific starm the second to slam
. into the Mariana Islands in six
months flattened Saipan.
Property damages were est!
mated at $2 million. All elec-
. trical power and telephone lines
were bowled over and water
service was knocked out, the
. message said.
Guam Also Hit
Saipan and Tinian Islands
. wore struck by Olive after the
itorm dealt less damaging blows
to Guam and Rota Island, also
. In the Trust Territory chain.
.. Jose Benitez, deputy high
commissioner for the Pacific
Trust Territory, said he had
isked President Kennedy to de
clare Saipan, Tinian and Rota
disaster areas. This would pre-
. pare the way for federal assist
ance to repair storm damages.
. The radio message said about
45 per cent of Saipan'a 2,000
" public buildings were destroyed
or damaged.
Most of the island's 12,000
, natives were left homeless, Bon
ieli said. The Trust Territory
administration building and two
' Catholic churches were being
UMd to house the homeless, he
said.
. Truat Territory officials were
" (till awaiting word from Tinian
' and Rota Islands, also to the
north.
Over Saipan
"'- Earlier Benltes said the eye
' of the atorm apparently passed
directly over Saipan. He said all
cropa on Rota, a amall island
where the natives are mostly
farmers or fishermen, were de
stroyed. All of Saipan'a crops were
lost, the official said.
Typhoon Olive buffeted Guam
Monday and Tuesday before
moving north. Many of the
home damages on Guam were
the same structures flattened
INpv. 11 when Typhoon Karen
alashed across the island, virtu
ally leveling it.
The island of Rota has a ne
. tlve population of about 1,000.
Tinian has bout 500 residents.
British, Soviets
Sign Contract
: LONDON t-A British firm
signed a $S6-mllllon contract
Monday for the design and sup
ply of four complete polythene
factories to the Soviet Union.
. The deal follows a recent
Soviet purchase of nearly $10
million worth of synthetic rubber-producing
equipment from
Britain.
Soviet trade mission chiefs
here have displayed interest in
a British fertilizer plant able
to produce 400,000 Inns of fer
tilizer annually. The plant is
valued at about $33 million.
Official sources reported the
British government has taken
no action yet to sanction the
import of Soviet oil in return
for purchases of British ships.
Value of Downtown
Property Declines
PORTLAND l.A The value of
downtown properly for tax pur
poses has dropped 10 million
in the past year, Multnomah
County Assessor Joe llswkmi
said Tuesday.
He said the drop was being
made up by increased appraisal
on properly elsewhere in the
county.
Hawkins said surveys showed
that pedestrian traffic In down
town Portland had dropped as
much aa SB per cent in 15 years.
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fying private talks Monday
on
military and ecur jinic aid for
the Caribbean Communist state.
Castro was reported highly
satisfied with his talks with
Khrushchev so far on Russian
military and economic assisU
ance.
Tass reported only the visit
to the Dacha in the Moscow
woods 30 miles from the city
lasted "several hours."
Other than the brief official
report, the Russians clamped a
tight curtain of aecrecy around
Castro's movements on security
grounds ss is the custo:n with
ranking Communist visitors. ,
lyUUHIl BUUILCB III WlUflltfn - -
ported their delegation "very
satisfied" by their initial official
contact with Soviet leaders.
It was understood the first
meeting Monday included a gen
eral survey of relations between
Cuba and Russia, with the focus
on military and financial assist
ance for the Caribbean island.
It was believed Ideological ques
tions also were covered.
Reports said Castro still was
considering details of his trip.
It was believed likely the beard
ed revolutionary would stay in
Moscow for a week, but no defi
nite program was announced.
Castro was understood to have
two projects in mind. One was
a 10-day trip to Volgograd, Kiev
and Leningrad, and the other
was a 15-day tour which could
Include Siberia.
Cuban sources said that in any
case, Castro probably win re
turn home directly to Havana,
bypassing Algeria.
Castro had been expected to
visit Algeria about the middle
of May. But it was understood
he is anxious to avoid offending
Mao Tze-tung. Chinese Commu
nist party leader, by visiting an
other foreign country but not
going directly to Peking.
The consensus among diplo
mats here is that Castro person,
ally is inclined toward Red Chi.
na a "hard Ideological line as
opposed to Russia's proclaimed
policy of peaceful coexistence
with the West.
Ticket Sale
Under Way
For Concert
Season tickets for the 1963-84
Little Concert Series at the Unl-
verslty of Oregon may be pur
chased now from the Program
Office at the Erb Memorial
Union.
The concert scries, which In
clude a popular series and a
chamber music series, are avail
able In several options. The six-
concert series tickets, including
three Series A popular concerts
and three Series B chamber con
certs, plus two bonus concerts
sre $10 for students and $14
for adults.
Tickets for (our concerts, plus
tv o bonus concerts, may be pur
chased at $7 (or students and
$10 for adults. These may be
purchased In the following com
binalions three scries A con
certs, one scries B concert, plus
two bonus concerts; three series
B concerts, one series A con
cert, plus two bonus concerts
or two series A concerts, two
series B concerts, plus two bo
nus concerts.
Attractions on the series A
include: John Williams, classical
guitarist; 1. lords' "Inlernatlon
al" marionette show for adults;
and Henry L, Scolt, pianist-hu
morist. The series B concerts
include the Claremont Quartet
Kraims Baroque Trio, and the
Vlarh Quartet. All of these
events are scheduled during the
coming school year.
Telephone orders may be
ealled to IN 2-1411. Ext. 1921.
Mail orders may be sent to the
office of Program Director, Krb
Memorial Union, I'mversity of
Oregon.
Tell us, sir, you're using
Slumbercoach service on the
Northern Pacific, How do you like
the accommodations that cost
only modest amount over coach
few and giv you privacy, Kil
facflrtm, a window by tlx scarwfy
and a eomfortabl bad at night?
Vista-Dome
NORTH COAST
LIMITED
north rcinc coast
TWIN CTTI IS CHICAGO
Usual
Attire
French Plan
Nuclear Subs
PARIS WV Defense Minister
Pierre Messmer reported Mon
day that France expects to have
its own hydrogen bombs,
atomic-powered submarines and
Polaris-type missiles by 1970.
Writing In the National De
fense Review, Messmer outlined
the French defense policy for
the coming years.
He said that French missiles
with a range of 1,875 miles will
start coming off production
lines in the 1968-70 period and
that the hydrogen bomb would
be ready about the same time.
He noted that the Pierrelate
complex in aouthern France
would start producing high
grade enriched uranium early
in 1967.
Messmer wrote that the nu
clear submarine had been
picked as the launching plat
form for these missiles. The
first atomic submarine Is ex
pected to become operational In
1969, and three others will fol
low. Each will be equipped to
carry 16 missiles.
Until the missile-carrying sub
marines are ready, France will
depend an Mystere IV Jet air
craft as the delivery system lor
its atomic weapons.
Messmer said the French
bombs available now have three
times the power of the device
dropped by the United States
on Hiroshima.
Eugene Men
Attend Confab
A regional conference on
street and highway planning,
held at Spokane, Wash., was
attended Monday by two Eugene
representatives.
They are Don Allen, director
of public works for the city,
and D. N. Johnson, of the Bu
reau of Municipal Research and
Service at the University of
Oregon. Johnson was project
director for a comprehensive
traffic study for the Eugene- j
Springfield metropolitan area.
City Manager Hugh McKinlcy
of Eugene said the conference
was called by stale and federal
highway agencies. Cities with
populations of 50,000 and more
were also Invited to send rep
resentatives. The purpose of the one-day
meeting, McKinlcy said, was to
discuss new federal Bureau of
Public Roads policies regarding
long-range planning of traffic
projects.
Mexican Museum
MEXICO CITY Presi
dent Adolfn Lopes Mateos has
Inaurugated a $1 million muse
um of the ancient Teotihuaran
culture near the famed Indian
ruins not far from Mexico City.
City.
TWO
DEPENDABLE NAMES
HULING-BUICK
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(AP Wlrtphotn)
Prime Minister Fidel Castro, wearing his usual attire, poses at the
Bolshoi Theater in Moscow Monday night with ballerinas following
performances of the ballet "Swan Lake." Castro is in Russia for
talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Non-Red Aggression Fear
Expressed by Pakistan, Iran
KARACHI, Pakistan li
Pakistan and Iran called on the
Central Treaty Organisation
CENTO Tuesday to face up
to possible non-Communist ag
gression as well as threats from
Communist countries.
Sources at a closed door ses
sion of the annual meeting of
CENTO foreign ministers said
Pakistan Foreign Minister Zul-
fiker All Bhutto had India's
military buildup in mind. He
spoke after U. S. Secretary of
State Dean Rusk defended West
ern arms aid to India at the
public opening session.
Iran was reported worried
about trouble from the soon-lobe
enlarged United Arab Re
public. One of the three mem
bers of the new union will be
Iraq, Iran's neighbor to the
west.
Rusk's remarks obviously were
directed at Pakistan, which has
threatened to re examine its al
liances with the West because
of the U. S.-British aid to India.
Pakistanis contend the Western
weapons may be turned against
them in disputed Kashmir.
Rusk told the other four for
eign ministers of the alliance
that Chinese aggression against
India showed Hie continued
danger of communism. He said
American policy is to come to
Airline Pilots
'TUNIS W Three Tunisian
and three Moroccan pilots are
expected to be admitted as co
pilots this year with National
Airlines, hitherto piloted only
by Europeans. The six were
trained under International Ci
vil Aviation Organization - aus
pices with U.N. and local gov
ernment funds.
BUNK BEDS
METAL with AA90
MATTRESSES
American Bedding
M . I1U1 01 S-MSS
Your child may be
more gifted than
you think!
Cnn IQ tests measure your
child's creativity? If not,
what are the key signs to
look for?
In May Reader's Digest a
noted authority warns that
many well-meaning parents
diseourage creativity . . . and
tells you how you can help
your children develop it to
the fullest. Condensed from
Krdbook for Reader's Digest.
May issue now on safe.
People have faith in
Reader's Digest
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the aid of any victim of Com
munist aggression since peace is
indivisible.
"If Communist aggression suc
ceeds anywhere it gains in ap
petite and weakens the free
world morally and physically,'
he said.
Britain, Pakistan, Iran and
Turkey are CENTO members
The United States is a fully
participating observer.
Although the subject was soft
pedaled in the public speeches,
British and American diplomats
held private meetings with Pak
istan leaders on the Kashmir
dispute between India and Pak
istan.
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That's what Joan Anderson, 4-H girl, is striving for:
a hltie ribbon for Charlie at the County Fair.
Working for eTcelienoe is one of many fine principle
which the 4-H Club ami Future Farmers of America
inspire in their youthful members.
Honoring their purposes, our Company annually
provides 74 first-year college scnolarships for 4-H and
Saudi Arabia,
UAR to Pull
Out of Yemen
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Secretary-General U Thant
announced Tuesday that the
United Arab Republic and
Saudi Arabia had agreed to pull
ou! of the royalist-republican
war in Yemen.
He said a U. N. observer team
will see that the agreement is
carried out.
Thant disclosed details of the
agreement in a report to the
U. N. Security Council. He told
the 11-nation body he was dis
patching Maj. Gen. Carl von
Horn of Sweden, head of the
U. N. truce supervision organ
ization in Palestine, to the capi
tals of the two countries at
once to arrange for the arrival
of U. N. observers.
The agreement was expected
to bring to an end the conflict
between Yemen royalists and
republicans that began last Sep
tember with the ousting of the
royal government.
The pact called for withdraw
al of about 20,000 UAR troops
from the Red Sea Republic as
soon as possible.
Saudi Arabia has agreed to
end all aid to ousted King Mo
hammed alBadr and to prohib
it use of Saudi Arabian terri
tory by royalist leaders to carry
on the conflict in Yemen.
A demilitarized zone of 12
miles will be i established on
each side of the Yemen-Saudi
Arabia border to check on the
observance of the agreement.
Thant told the Security Coun
cil he planned to send a team
of not more than 50 military
observers to the area, together
with aircraft and ground trans
portation. He said he believed the mis
sion could be ended within
three or four months.
Reds to Free 459
TOKYO OIPB Communist Chi
na announced Monday it will re
lease 459 more Indian soldiers
captured during the border
fighting last fall.
think Charlie can win a
naming nhcatt to iwnr you better
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Against Arab Aggression
2 Senators Urge
Defense of Israel
WASHINGTON I Two Re
publican senators called Tues
day for U. S. intervention to
stave off any Arab aggression
against Israel in the explosive
Middle East.
Sen. Jacob W. Javits, R-N.Y.,
proposed that the United States
attempt to get Great Britain,
France and other Western na
tions to join it in a collective
defense agreement with Israel.
Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said
this country should offer its
good offices for direct peace ne
gotiations between Israel and its
Arab neighbors. Egypt's Gamal
Abdel Nasser is attempting to
weld the Arab nations into a
United Arab Republic.
Woman Gets
3-Year Term
PORTLAND MV-A Portland
woman convicted of welfare
fraud was given the maximum
sentence of three years in prison
Monday.
Circuit Judge Virgil Langtry
sentenced Dorothy J. Becker
after recalling that he had dealt
with her family some years ago
when he was a juvenile court
judge.
The judge said he remarked
at the lime that if the second
Becker generation continued in
the pattern of welfare set by the
parents, the cost to the state
would be more than $1 million.
Six of the eight Becker chil
dren have been sent to juvenile
court for various offenses.
Mrs. Becker was accused of
drawing welfare funds, unem
ployment compensation and a
$2,400 automobile accident set
tlement in addition to money
from various jobs.
She had told the Welfare
Commission she had no outside
income.
FFA to award to deterring members in tha Wwt,
Alaska and Hawaii.
Joan Anderton plant to apply or ont of these.
This is part of the nearly $1 14 million we contributs)
annually for scholarships, fellowship, grant, service
and materials for schools. We deem
it a privilege to give this support.
Javits said in a prepared Sen
ate speech that a threatened
pro-Nasser takeover to Jordan,
plus threats to Israel, indicates
"time is running out on peace
in the Middle East."
"To stop a mounting war
threat now and foreclose also '
renewed Communist mischief."
he said, "the United States in
concert with the United King
dom, France and other interest
ed nations should offer to join
in a collective defense agree
ment with Israel and any other
Middle East state willing to join
and carry out its obligations for
the preservation of peace and
security in the Middle East
"The Soviet Union's support
of Nasser goes far beyond even
the huge masses of guns, tanks,
planes, submarines and ships
that it has poured into Egypt to
re-equip Nasser's armies.
"Because the Kremlin knows
Israel is committed to the free
world by conviction as well aa
every other tie, it regards Is
rael as legitimate prey, and it
will as it has already use
every opportunity to stir up the
Arabs and support their attacks
on Israel."
Scott called in an address to
the Adas Israel Congregation
Monday night for an end to the
Kennedy administration's "even
handed" policy in dealing with
Middle East nations. He said
this should be supplanted by di
rect support of Israel.
He said Nasser is continuing
to get U. S. economic aid despite
actions which violate congres
sional directives that help
should not be given to countries
which blocade international wa
terways, discriminate against
U. S. citizens or divert their
own economic resources to proj
ects which support the Com
munist bloc.
"Nasser has been doing all of
that and U. S. aid is still pour
ing into the UAR," he said.
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