0
Cuban Break Took Thne,Sff M
But Seemed Inevitable fz3U
of Commerce Frederick H. Muel
HAVANA (AP)-The break ini-a veteran car er diplomat wilh lcr Wednesday phrcclcd out to tlw
'diplomatic relations between the a reputation for getting along wiUij!,8," .lxo- in fcdrB,.a,d
United Slates and Fidel CastroVLatj Amerjca ,eadersfound K bl" . P';,mar' .""l
rha un m minD hot Li"m AmerlCan ledOerS-IOUlia and urban lg,ways ln Ihe 12
mn hp fnr tan., time be.lhUnselt completely stymied. months starting next July 1.
It took Bonsai months to ar
range a meeting with Castro in
an effort to smooth relations and
then nothing came of it.
When anti-Castro activity broke
out in Havana, the rift in U.S.
breach.
For most
of l!XiO the United
Castro officials repeatedly dis
regarded normal diplomatic prac
tices. Several American Embassy
officials, normally given diplo
matic immunity, were arrested.
lieved it was inevitable.
Observers said it appeared the
bearded revolutionary had no in
tention of getting along with
Washington almost from the time
he came out of the hills of eastern
Cuba to take power two years
go.
Why Castro took this aggressive
(land is disputed here. But a ma
jority of foreign diplomats in
Havana agree that the Castro
regime never opened the way for
normal diplomatic relations with
the United States.
After he flew to the United
States early in 1959, Castro is said
to have expressed resentment to
; intimates over his failure to meet
..' either President Eisenhower or
' Secretary of State Christian A.
. Hcrter. He expected Eisenhower
and Hertcr to make overtures to
him, telling his associates he
could not seek such meetings him
' ielf and "still face my people."
Nearly a year after this visit,
two American reporters were
booted out of Cuba after reporting
Castro had expressed willingness
to meet Eisenhower or Herter in
the interests of peace.
Castro said he could not have
made this overture because it
would have been misunderstood as
a sign of weakness on his part.
Veteran reporters interpreted this
as a sign Castro wanted relations
with the United States only on his
own terms if at all. j
Castro's seizure of the billion-
dollar American investment in Milton LcRoy Buck, told police a
Cuba was pushed vigorously, ac-!Sunman robbed him of a money
The amount is in addition to the
$69.1,750,000 apportioned to the
states for tnese programs on July
26.
The extra amount was withheld
at that time pending completion
of the 19iA census. Population is
Employment Has Some
Improvement In Area
Cuban relations grew into a wide,0 ,of k,me"ls in,volvcd, in
allotting road funds to the states
Wednesday's apportionment will
have no effect on the $2 2 billion
Mates ana LUDa naa aipiomaticapportionod Juy 26 for ,he jn.
raauuiu hi nunc umj. Iterstate sunerhiehwav Diocram
The amounts allotted, including
the July 26 amounts, for primary,
secondary and urban highways
(with funds provided earlier for
the interstate system listed in
Castro blamed the United States parentheses include
for the bad relations, charging! Oregon, S12.214.735 W7,5.H,ZHH;
Washington committed repeated
aggression against Cuba and sup-1
ported anti-Castro forces.
The United States said Castro
was at fault, claiming he and his
regime were engaging in an anti
American propaganda campaign
that shamed the German experts
of Hitler's day and were system
atically driving American inter
ests out of Cuba.
Repeatedly during the last 12
months, one crisis after another
threatened a rupture of relations.
Washington,
49i.
$13,775,110 C$:19,219,
Lawmakers
Vote For
New Chiefs
Although employment for the
Klamath area showed a slight in
crease during the month of De
cember, new job openings are at
a ten-year low, Guy Barker, man
ager of tlie Klamath Falls office
of Ihe State Department of Em
ployment, said Wednesday.
! Barker said additional workers
hired by retail stores, the post
office and pipeline construction
more than offset continued lay
offs in the lumber industry. Un
employment applications for the
week ending Dec. 29 were up 43
per cent from 1959 to a total of
1.138 applications. I
The Klamath Falls office of the
department issued checks totaling
$989,878 during IMiO. Barker said.i
Of this amount, $103,936 was fed
eral funds and the rest came from
the state.
A total of 3,234 workers filed
new job applications during I960;
of these, 2.253 were placed in non-i
agricultural jobs. Another 2,784
workers, mostly non - registered
transients, were placed in tempor
ary larm jobs.
"January is expected to show
slightly less unemployment,"
Barker said, "but the number of
jobless people will rise gradual
ly alter that.
Seven Persons Named As Schools Candidates
Newspaper Sold
In Oregon City
OREGON CITY (AP) E. P.
Kaen, owner of the Oregon City
Enterprise-Courier, announced to
day the sale of the daily news
paper to the Enterprise Courier
Corp., formed last Friday.
Duane B. Hagadone, president
of the new corporation, said the
Enterprise-Courier will be affili
ated with the Scripps League of
Newspapers. The league operates
newspapers in Oregon, Washing
ton, California, Idaho, Arizona
and Montana.
Hagadone is publisher of the
Coeur d'Alenc, Idaho, Press, also
SALEM (AP) Seven persons
"IIV llll UUUIll-ll lUUclV MS UUSMUIt'f
candidates lor the post of super
intendent of public instruction to
succeed Rex Putnam, who is re
signing. Names of those seven reportedly
were discussed Tuesday at a
meeting between Gov. Mark O.
Hatfield and the state Board of
Education.
Included were four prominent
school superintendents: Leonard
Mayfield of Mcdford, Harold Beall
of Springfield, Wallace McCrae of
Pendleton and Marion Whulow of
Coos Bav.
Those within the Department of
Education under consideration
are James Turnbull, present dep
uty superintendent: Joy Hills
Gubscr and Dr. Willard Bear,
both assistants to Putnam.
Hatfield will name a succcssor.the superintendent "is woefully
who will serve the remainder of low in comparison with cducalion
Putnam's term. He is resigning responsibilities elsewhere in the
Jan. 31 after 23 years in the postJstalo."
His term expires in January of, t compares with major high
school principals, is below
1963.
Hatfield today said Ihe salary of
that of the superintendent of Port
land and several thousand below
that of other superintendents, ha
said.
Hatfield said the office should
be professional in character and
be competitive in the educational
marketplace.
HERALD AND NEWS. KlamaUi Falls, Ore.
Thursday, January S, 1961
PAGE S A
an affiliate of the Scripps League.
Kaen formed the present news
paper in 1950 when he bought the
daily Oregon City Enterprise and
consolidated it w ith his own twice
weekly Banner Courier.
Hagadone said Kaen w ill remain
as production manager.
Wilson Title & Abstract Co.
is pleased to announce the
removal of its offices to
600 Main Street
Same Phcne Number TU 4-5137
ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE ESCROWS
Claims Gunman
Stole $1,500
companiod by violent propaganda
blasts at American "monopolists"
and "economic imperialism." At
tempts by the U.S. government
to discuss compensation
brushed aside or ignored.
SACRAMENTO (UPD Dem
ocrats and Republicans have com
pleted selection of leaders for the
1961 legislative session.
Democrats, in control of tin
lower house by a 47-33 margin,
reelected William A. Munncll, D-
Montebello, as majority leader
and chose Jerome Waldie, Antioch,
for the new post of caucus chair-
PORTLAND (AP)-The owner man Wltn cordon n. winton Jr.
of a downtown Portland tavern.!01 Mc,cc" 10 sm anolner ses"
sion- as majority wnip.
Republicans again voted to go
along with Joseph C. Shell of Los
U.S. Ambassador Philip Bonsalsisted.
sack containing $1,500 as he was
walking from the tavern to his
car early Wednesday.
He said the man put the barrel
were against his neck and threatened
i to "blow your head off" if he re-
Bills On Pornographic
Literature To Be Offered
SACRAMENTO (UPD - Three
methods of banishing pornograph
ic literature from California's
newsstands are being prepared
for introduction in the 1961 legis
lature. One features positive ap
proach. Another concentrates on pro
tecting juveniles,
Angeles as minority leader and
Bruce F. Sumner of Newport
Beach as GOP whip. John A.
Busterud, San Francisco, was
chosen caucus chairman replacing
Walter I. Dahl, Piedmont.
Assembly Speaker Ralph M.
Brown announced the ap
pointment of Augustus F. Hawk
ins, Los Angeles, as chairman of
the powerful Rules Committee.
He succeeds Richard Hanna, D
Fullerton, who is expected to get
said, such a book as "Lady Chat- another committee chairmanship
terley's Lover" would probably
not be considered pornographic
despite some of its passages.
In addition, the DcLotto pro
posal would take into account the
right of local government to make
its own ordinances and set indi
vidual standards. .
A.,r1 Ika tk,'rl , I it o n puaiuve 1JJ1 UdlU dim
o. u .... u,..u P.c, y jnot a negative one," the law-,
maker said.
position
The authors will be Assembly
men Bert DeLotto, D-Fresno;
Louis Francis, R-San Mateo, and
Glenn E. Coolidge, R-Felton.
DeLotto has brought an old
word back to life for his proposal.
The word is "prurient" and de
scribes deviation from normal.
The Fresno Democrat ororioses junction against the
to make it illegal to sell books of pornographic
It sets up more severe penal
ties for offenders of present anti
pornograph statutes but treats
those who cater to minors in a
separate category and even more'F'"161'31 Aviation Agency (FAA
later in the session
Democrats chose as rules mem
bers Waldie, Eugene G. Nisbet,
Upland, and Tom Bane, Tujunga.
Republican choices were Charles
J. Conrad, Sherman Oaks: Jack
Schrade, San Diego, and Harold
T. Sedgwick, Oroville, all holdovers.
IKE LAUDS QUESADA
WASHINGTON (UPI - Presi
dent Eisenhower has lauded Gen.
Elwood R. (Pete) Quesada in ac
cepting his resignation, effective
Jan. 20, as administrator of the
).
severely.
It would also allow a court in-
preparation
striking at the source.
Coolidge's bill hasn't been en
tirely formulated but. he said it
would have the support of the
California Newspaper Publishers
said, but only to look at the com- Association and carefully avoid
plete publication. evoking arguments against cen-
uimer uiis aciinuion, Lieunto sorsnip. l
where "the dominant theme ap
peals to the prurient interests."
For this, it won't be necessary
to take apart a book page by
page and passage by passage, he
I have only the highest praise
for you as a top flight adminis
trator and aviation pioneer," Ei
maerial-thuslfenh0"'er wro,te. T"!Sday ? " !f1'
ier aunrcssea 10 ucar i etc.
People Read
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