The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

MINNEAPOLIS TEMPERATURES Midnight .48 '5 a.m. .43 ...43 ...43 ...43 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. ..44 ..45 ..45 ..47 1 a.m 42 2 a.m 40 3 a.m 41 4 a.m 43 6 a.m.

7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. The Minneapolis .44 Unofficial Forecast: Mild. Precipitation midnight-noon, 0.

Monday, March 25, 1963 lxxxv-no. 103 2 Sections 38 PAGES Lower Price for Carrier Delivery Cyrlht 1943 Minnopll SMr and Tribune Ctmpany Telephone Single Copy 1 A FE. 3-31 11 Price lvC Star kJ' IIX 1111 Marshall's Road Home Paved With Glory Rolvaag Takes Oafch as 31st Governor CHILE OUSTS CUBA OFFICIAL SANTIAGO, Chile (P) Cuban Diplomat Alfredo Garcia Almeyda today was ordered to get out of the country by Wednesday night. The Cuban embassy secretary was being expelled because he allegedly impersonated a Chilean citizen in trying to cross the border into Peru in an attempt to CHAMPIONS ARE CHEERED BY ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS BULLETINS WASHINGTON, D.C. (JP) The United States signed an agreement to lend Brazil $398.5 million to bolster that country's economy.

Karl F. Rolvaag, 49, was sworn in as Minnesota's 31st governor today in the state Supreme Court chi'-nhers. Chief Just) Oscar Knutson administered the oath of office. Accompanying the new governor for the ceremony were his wife, Florence; their children, Paul, 15, and Kristin, 13, and Rolvaag's 83-year-old mother, Mrs. Ole E.

Rolvaag, Northfield, Minn. A hectic morning of preparation preceded the swearing-in ceremony. Ramsey County District Judge John Graff cleared the way for issuance of a certificate of election by approving a waiver of appeal by outgoing Gov. Elmer L. Andersen.

Graff served as alternate judge on the re- somehow to the young men who had left home just before the weekened to seek fame and glory at the state tournament. Since 1 a.m. a ge orange flag bearing a black letter had been waving from the top of the municipal water tower. A 50-foot banner, hastily painted, proclaimed their champion-pionship at the major intersection in the business district. Every store, business The players were placed in the open cars.

Two fire trucks, two police cars and the high school band broke the way through the crowd for them, and then almost every automobile in Marshall fell into line and the caravan that had been made up on the highway followed. More than 5,000 persons lined the streets and stood in clusters on roof tops along Marshall's main business street. Marshall looked different BONN, Germany (UPI) A West German government spokesman confirmed that German scientists are helping the United Arab Republic to develop "small ground-to-ground rockets and a jet engine." He said there is no evidence the scientists are working on atomic or bacteriological weapons, as has been charged by Israel. WASHINGTON, D.C (UPI) Rep. Porter Hardy, asked for an investigation into an "anonymous congressman's" charge that a colleague made an illegal $4,000 profit on land for the new House office building.

CHEERS Turn to Page 4A count trial panel. Andersen had another week in which to appeal the recount decision in which Rolvaag was declared winner by 91 votes. But he announced Saturday he would waive that right. i i Clayton Nelson, recount attorney for Rolvaag, carried the signed waiver to the State Capitol. He arrived at the secretary of state's office at 10:25 a.m.

Joseph Donovan, secretary of state, issued ia special certificate of election, revised from Mil it wi HI 1 tL wNS 1 1 ft i if 1 1 1 1 w4 I the standard certificate form. It noted that the certificate was issued upon receipt of the waiver and court order. Rolvaag stayed at his home in Arden Hills until shortly before the swearing-in ceremony. Special to the Minneapolis Star MARSHALL, Minn. The penalties of popularity delayed the state championship basketball team for its own homecoming celebration here Sunday.

Residents in a burst of enthusiasm had started decorating the community at 1 a.m. Sunday, but enthusiasts in other communities along Hwy. 19 made plans for roadside celebrations as the Marshall team rode home in four sedans properly decorated by their rooting section at Saturday night's winning game. The team started home at noon. Word was flashed to the local celebration committee, and hurried plans were made for a celebration to start at 2:30 p.m.

At Morton, hometown of Coach Glenn Mattke; Redwood Falls, a regional rival; Belview and Milroy, good will spilled over onto the highway. Fire trucks, police cars and caravans of citizenry met the team outside each community and escorted it into an improvised stage area where the team was cheered, members were introduced and flowers or other souvenirs presented. Cars from each community stayed with the party and by the time the Marshall cagers reached the edge of their own hometown there were 119 cars threatening to crowd the local Marshall paraders away from their heroes. At 4 p.m. the team reached home to find virtually every resident on hand to cheer them.

Seven convertibles awaited the team at the head of a parade that had been formed on the edge of Marshall by local But his temporary basement office at the Capitol was a beehive of activity as reporters from national wire services television networks prepared for his arrival. About 50 telegrams of congratulation arrived at the office today. Meanwhile, upstairs in the governor's suite, a crew of 10 workers cleaned the carpets and repainted the walls of the governor's office. TAlFlf A Fred Denfeld, building supervisor, said his crew of five painters and five custodians went to work on the office at 6:30 a.m. Rolvaag will make his inauguration speech to a joint session of the Minnesota Senate and House of Representatives later this week.

The speech probably will be delivered Wednesday or Thursday, his aides said. The inaugural ball will be held in about three weeks, after the Lenten season. Rolvaag had one new appointment to his staff today. Michael O'Donnell, a Rolvaag campaign worker, was named the governor's legislative assistant, replacing George Manser, who held the post under Gov. Andersen.

Joseph Scislowicz will be Rolvaag's press secretary. William Shovell, a former legislator from St. Paul, will be the governor's executive secretary. Rolvaag May Shelve-State's Road Chief Minneapolis Star Photos by Jack Gillis Marshall went all out to welcome home its state high school basketball champions Sunday Michelle Henle wore 'champs' sign; Other pictures, Page 2A, Cloquet details Page 9 A reach the wreckage of aj Bolivian plane that carried two Cuban i pi a i couriers. Lima newspapers reported Friday that two Cuban dip-; lomatic couriers on the plane, which crashed March 15 and killed all 40 persons aboard, may have tried to i hijack the ship, causing the crash.

i Peruvian rescue parties reported found secret! documents and two sub-ma-j chineguns the couriers were carrying. Car Smooching Bill Revived, Recommended Star Statehouse Bureau The bill to slap necking drivers with a fine was re vived and recommended for! passage by the Motor Vehicles Committee in the Min- nesota House of Representa- tives today. The measure, which nowj goes to the house floor, would penalize a driver who i puts an arm around a pas- senger and a passenger who puts an arm around the driver. The committee tacked on an exception for an "emergency," allowing a driver to i grab a companion in a collision or impending mishap. I Penalty for violation is a misdemeanor, pun i a 1 I with a fine up to $100 or a jail sentence up to 90 days.

The committee several weeks ago "tabled" the bill in effect killing it on motion of Rep. Robert Ashbach, Roseville Conservative. Ashbach later said he meant only to have the bill "laid over" for further discussion. AIR RAIDERS ROUT REDS Vietnamese Seize Weapons Plant By BOB WEBER Minneapolis Star Staff Writer Karl Rolvaag, Minnesota's i not received any formal renew governor, was reported quest to quit, but expects today to be considering creat-1 Rolvaag to call him in to dis-ing a new post in the High- i cuss the matter, way Department if Commis- sioner James Marshall does i Marshall four-year term Two battalions of paratroopers jumped into the area Sunday despite heavy machinegun fire from the ground. Another force landed from 16 United States helicopters.

Vietnamese air force planes hit the area with rockets and fire bombs before the paratroopers jumped. Among the weapons captured was an 80 millimeter mortar said to have been made in Communist China. The guerrilla camp consisted of several thatched huts with long tables and benches made of tree limbs. The troops i found 15 booby traps in one hut. TAY NINH, Viet Nam (Reuters) South Vietnamese troops today captured a big Communist guerrilla weapons factory 20 miles northeast of this provincial capital.

The operation was based on information given by guerrilla defectors. The jungle factory near the Cambodian border had an electrical generator, heavy industrial lathes, drills, machine presses, smelters and 30 tons of copper and iron. The factory, hidden from the air by dense jungle foliage, is in an area called "Duong Minh Chau." It once was the command post of the whole guerrilla movement in South Viet Nam and a stopover for guerrillas coming down from North Viet Nam. TWO INJURED BY BLAST BEHIND NEGRO HOMES BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Police said two persons were injured Sunday night by a bomb "either thrown or put" in an alley behind a row of Negro homes.

Two loads of spectators who gathered after the explosion were hauled away in paddy wagons when they refused police orders to move on. Police Commissioner Eugene (Bull) Connor called his entire force back to duty after the blast ripped the end out of one house and demolished a parked car. Last Dec. 17 a bomb damaged four Negro homes and the Bethel Baptist Church in the city. Twelve children rehearsing a Christmas play inside the church and an infant in one of the houses were injured in that explosion, caused by dynamite sticks packed in lead pipe.

The damaged church had been used for pro-integration activities. The bombers were not found. Elizabeth Williams, 52, and Howard Robinson, 65, were hospitalized after last night's explosion but were reported in good condition. Rolvaag expires in April iyoo. j'l during the hat ,5 he would fire Marshall.

Rolvaag also is expected to ask for the resignation of Rolland F. Hatfield, tax commissioner. Hatfield, another appointee of outgoing Gov. Elmer L. Andersen, has a six-year term which ends in 1969.

He also has indicated he will not resign. A third Andersen ap- i pointce, James Swadburg. 27, state securities commissioner, offered his resignation to Andersen in a letter that arrived today at the governor's office. It was accepted. Sources close to Rolvaag said he would press for the resignation of some of the Andersen appointees, but no action will be taken until the new governor takes office.

It is unlikely the senate will confirm any more appointments recommended by Andersen and still pending. "You notice there haven't been any confirmations for some time. When this governor thing started to churn up, we stopped anything," said Sen. John Zwach. Conservative majority leader.

Michael O'Donnell, a Rolvaag worker in the cam- I paign, was on hand today to take over as the new gover-! nor's legislative assistant. Joseph Scislowicz will be the governor's press secretary. William Shovell, a I former legislator from St. Paul, will be the governor's 1 executive secretary. Dow-Jones Averages NEW YORK (Special) The noon Dow Jones stock averages Monday: Noon Chg.

30 Industrials 679.59 1.76 20 Rails 152.05 .47 15 135.67 Unch. Sales 1,810,000 shares. Voter Office Burns i not resign. The Rolvaag appointee i would handle highway mat i ters for the governor, bypass- ni; ivi a i a a i 1, icisuiiivc sources said. "Let's say Marshall would have some very able assistance," said one legislator in confirming the report.

Rolvaag's office would not comment. "I have no intention of re-j signing," Marshall said today The commissioner said he has was deliberately set. i Committee workers have reported being fired upon 'twice from passing vehicles in recent weeks. James Travis, 20, Jackson, was wounded. Negroes outnumber white resident snearly 2-to-l in Leflore County, which has a population of 47.000.

The Justice Department says about 475 Negroes are listed as voters. Headquarters of the student committee in Atlanta said a telegram signed by James Forman, executive secretary, had been sent to President Kennedy and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.

It said: "We again demand federal troops in Greenwood, to protect local citizens from shootings and arson Left in Hurry They also found fresh fruit and rice laid out on a table, indicating the haste in which the guerrillas abandoned the camp. There was a volleyball court, its net made of jungle vines. Beside one hut was a vegetable patch. It had been CAPTURE Turn to Page 4A Sports, Pages 10-12B. Weather, Page 12 A.

Day's Records, Page 1 2 Theaters, Page 8B. Pilot Spots Plane Down in Yukon WATSON LAKE, Yukon Territory iJP) A Canadian pilot has reported sighting a downed plane, believed to be one missing since Feb. 4 with two Americans aboard. Chuck Hamilton said he saw two persons, one apparently a woman, near the plane on the slope of a mountain about 75 miles southeast of here near the British Columbia border. The missing plane, a single-engine Howard aircraft, was carrying pilot Ralph Flores, San Bruno, and a passenger, Helen Klaben, 21, Brooklyn, N.Y., on a 600-mile flight from Whitehorse to Fort St.

John, British Columbia. Flores' passenger was a former employe of the Bureau of Land Management in Fairbanks, Alaska. She was riding with Flores to Seattle to catch a plane for Brooklyn PLANE Turn to Page 4A Scattered Reminders of Colonial Era Exist Background article: Page lit Group's Venture Into Mozart Was Well-disciplined, Eloquent John Sherman's Revieiv: Page 9 A BIRDS HAD WEIGHT PROBLEM BEFORE TAKING TO AIR Clifford Simak's science column: Page 2111 Mississippi GREENWOOD, Miss. 1 Fire damaged the Greenwood office of the Student Nonviolent Co ordinating Committee late Sunday night. A committee i i a 1 charged the fire was set in retaliation for the voter registration drive the organi zation in conducting among Negroes.

Sam Block, 23, a field secretary for the committee, said two white men were seen running away from the area just before the fire was discovered. No one was in the office. Block said all of his vote registration material, including lists of persons the organization had tried to register, wrere destroyed, along with some office equipment. A national executive of the organization demanded that federal troops be sent to Greenwood "to protect local citizens from shootings and arson attempts." Asst. Fire Chief L.

C. Shep-jpard said the fire started in I the rear office of three rooms used by the com-i mittee. He declined comment on Block's charge that the fire Earthquake Hits TEHRAN, Iran (Pi About 5,000 mud houses in 25 villages were damaged in an earthquake Sunday in western Iran, Minister of State Jehan-gir Tafazuli announced today. Nineteen persons were injured, but there were no deaths. Opinion, Pages 6, 7A.

Radio, TV, Pages 13, 14A Business, Pages 10, 11A. Comics, Pages 4, 5B. Summary of Inside News: Page 4A..