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New Orleans Sets Desegregation
On Anniversary Of Court's Ruling
Heads Mothers Club
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The ordering of desegregated ;
classes in New Orleans' schools;
highlighted today's sixth anniver-l
h.y 01 me u s. supreme Court
decision outlawing segregation in
Hie nation's public schools.
ITS. Dist. Judge J. Skellv
Wright directed public schools in
the Louisiana city to desegregate
next September.
The judge had advised the Or-
Tobacco Heir
Wins Divorce
DAHIEN, Ga. (AP)-Mullimil-mionaire
R.J. Reynolds won a di
vorce from his third wife by a
jury verdict that gave her ali
mony of $12,500 a year. She had
asked S200.000 annually.
Reynolds, heir to a tobacco for
tune, also was granted a perma
nent injunction preventing the
former lluriel Marston of Toron
to from trespassing on his 12-mile-long
Sapelo Island estate er
from disturbing him there. Her
attorneys filed a motion for a new
trial.
The verdict in the two-week
trial was returned Monday night.
It provided monthly payments of
m.ihz lor a period of 24 years
starting June I.
Reynolds, 54, former treasurer
of the Democratic National Com
mittee and former mayor of Winston-Salem,
N.C., is described as
desperately ill from a lung ail
ment. Mrs. Reynolds appeared sur
prised at the verdict.
"Oh, how terrible," she said.
"He has no grounds whatever.
His attack on me is the most
scandalous thing of my exper
ience." Aaron Kravilch, chief of the to
bacco heir's legal staff, said the
verdict meant that Mrs. Reynolds
left the court 5300,000 poorer than
when she came in.
A pre-nuotial agreement that
gave Mrs. Reynolds $15,000 a year
was waived by her attorneys in
pressing her claim for S200.000 a
year or a six-million-dollar set
tlement. Insurance policies on
Reynolds with a cash surrender
value of $210,000, naming her as
a beneficiary, were impounded by
the court.
Reynolds and his wife separated
last August after seven years of
marriage. Reynolds charged his
wife with constant nagging, cruel
treatment and extravagance.
Mrs. Reynolds countered that
her husband was an alcoholic.
leans Parish School Board to sub
mit a desegragation plan "or
I'll ha.ve one for you."
Gerald Rault, school board at
torney, told the court Monday the
board had not prepared a plan
because it believed "that it does
not have the right to do so" under
slate law.
I he judge then issued his order.
In Atlanta, Negro student lead
ers were uncertain whether to go
ahead with plans for an integra
tion sympathy inarch on the Geor
gia Capitol in the face ot a stern
warning by Gov. Ernest Vandiver.
The governor said he would not
tolerate demonstrations which
might incite violence and riots."
Roy Wilkins. executive secre
tary for the National Assn. for
the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple, issued a statement in New
York in connection with the an
niversary of the Supreme Court
ruling. '
He said that six years after
that decision only 6 of every 100
Negro children in South and bor
der stales attend integrated class
es. Another Negro integration lead
er, the Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr., protested his being placed on
trial in a segregated courtroom
in Montgomery, Ala., would vio
late his constitutional rights.
That action and other pre-trial
motions led to postponement un
til Wednesday of the minister's
arraignment on charges of filing
false state income tax returns.
Twenty-four Negro students
four of them girls were arrested
during a sitdown at a lunch coun
ter for white persons at the S.H.
Kress & Co. store in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
In Detroit, the S. S. Kresge Co.
said its policy is not to file com
plaints against sit-in demonstra
tors at its variety store lunch
counters in the South. The com
pany said it is obeying laws and
customs in Southern cities where
integration is prohibited.
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STATE PRESIDENT Mrs. Samuel Warg of Roseburg
has been elected new president of the University of
Oregon Mothers Club. She was elected ot the onnual
breakfast-business meeting in Eugene.
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US Should Demand
Red Spy Pull-Out
KLAMATH FALLS (AP) - The
United States should not agree to
stop U2 flights over Russia unless
the Russians agree to pull all
spies out of the United Stales and
other Western nations, Elmo
Smith said Monday.
The Republican candidate for
the U.S. Scnale nomination made
this statement after the President
said in Paris that U.S. U2 flights
over Russia had been halted and
would not be resumed.
Smith told a coffee session here
that President Eisenhower's pro
posal for United Nations aerial
inspection was an important step
in the right direclion.
"We must acconiDlish inter
national control of nuclear arma
ments, he said, ' or face annihi
lation."
Turning to senior citizens, he
said, "we cannot let them suffer.
Where means are lacking (to aid
them) we must find some."
He described both the Forand
Bill for medical aid to the elderly
and an administration bill as
defective in many ways. He sug
gested consideration be given to
raising the income ceiling for
persons on social security.
Khru, de Gaulle
Exchange Quips
i-akis tAi'i soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev turned to Pres
ident Charles De Gaulle of France
during Mondays summit session, a
spokesman reported, and said: "I
wonder what devil pushed the
United States into this (spy
flight)."
Snapped De Gaulle: "There are
many devils in the world, and we
have come here precisely to ex
orcise them."
Kennedy Campaigns Blandly On
Morse Charges White House 'Buy'
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) An
accusation that Sen. John F. Ken
nedy is "trying to buy the While
House with unconscionable spend
ing flung a harsh, one-sided note
o acrimony today into Oregon's!
Democratic presidential primary i
campaign.
It was injected by ben. Wayne
Morse, who is battling hard to
keep his home state Oregon dele
gation out of Kennedy's hands at
the Democratic National Conven
tion, Kennedy campaigned blandly on,
shrugging off his attacks.
The political trails of the two
senators crossed today at Kugene,
Morse's home town. After that, il
was back to Portland for evening
rallies for each, with Kennedy
stopping off en route at Salem, the
state capital.
Republicans were stirring the
Oregon political pot, too. Vice
President Richard M. Nixon, un
opposed in the Friday election in
Legates Gain Rank
HAVANA (AP) The Cuban
Foreign Ministry announced Mon
day night that Cuba and Com
munist Czechoslovakia are rais
ing their legations to the rank of
embassies.
eoiocrafs
C. GIRARD
UebbyJ
N
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
Choirmon
National Democratic Committee on
NATURAL
RESOURCES
"Continue Democratic Hormony,
Liberalism and Leadership."
'Democratic Leaders Recommend Jebby Davidson:
President
Truman's
till. Stcrttory
ol Iht
In ftrior
KF's Census Count
Termed 'Ridiculous'
. KLA.MATII FALLS (AP) H.
Frank Tucker, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce, says pre
liminary U.S. census figures for
uie cuy are rioicuious.
The tentative new figure shows
a population increase of only 94ti
tor Klamath falls since IBdu.
The county clerk's office re
ported Alonday that the Census
Bureau preliminary count was
16.821, compared to the final count
of 15.875 ten years ago.
City officials said they were
shocked, because City Manager
C. S. vergeer had estimated the
population earlier at more than
20.000.
Vergeer pointed out that if the
new figures stand, it will mean
Klamath Falls will lose $20,000 to
$30,000 a year in state gasoline
and liquor tax returns. These arc
based on population.
The 'Preliminary count for
Klamath County is 47,183, up 12
per cent irom the 42,150 ten years
ago.
Rallies Denounce
U. S. Spy Flights
WORLD BRIEFS
MOSCOW (AP) Rallies de
nouncing American spy flights
were reported today from major
Soviet cities as the Soviet press
iniensiiiea its indignation cam
paign against the United States.
The Communist party organ
rravda said the people dem
onstrated in Moscow. Leningrad
Stalingrad, Kiev and many other
cities, Diasting "reactionary cir
cles" in America.
The general tone of the paper;,
indicated that the Soviet press and
radio would continue to build up
feeling, Speculation increased that
the stage was being set for a show
trial of Francis G. Powers, pilot
of the American L'2 plane downed
on May Day 1,400 milrs inside So
viet territory.
Show On Schedule
LONDON' (AP) The royal
variety pt r'ormance went off on
schedule Monday night before
(jueen Elizabeth If after a tubular
metallic object found near the Vic
toria Palace Theater was pro
nounced harmless. It was thought
10 be an unexploded World War
11 bomb.
Commies Threaten
E. German Treaty
PARIS (AP) Communist journ
alists spread word today that So
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
may sign a separate peace treaty
with the Red Fast (icrmany in
Berlin shortly in the wake of the
summit parley breakdown.
Soviet spokesmen were not im
mediately available to comment.
Khrushchev told reporters earlier
in the day he will visit Fast Berlin
on his way home from Paris.
It was possible Red newsmen
circulated the report as a means
of trying to influence the big West
ern powers to accept Khrushchev's
conditions for getting the summit
meeting back on the rails.
Khrushchev has threatened in
the past to sign a separate treaty
with East Germany, whose Red
regime is not recognised bv the
West, if the Big Three Western
powers refused to go along with
his proposal' that all sign treaties
with west and Fast Germany.
lie has declared that a separate
Soviet-East German treaty would
mean denial to the Western pow
ers of access to Western-garrisoned
West Berlin by every route
lana, water and air.
"A separate Soviet-East German
peace treaty is possible," one So
viet journalist said. "Khrushchev
will make up his mind in the light
of what happens here today."
Communist newsmen rarelv de
part from Moscow's official line.
the Republican preferential pri
mary, was on display Monday
night in a filmed television show.
"Today," he said, "the vice
president is a man who partici
pates in the making of policy in
mis country. He represents the na
Hon abroad. He has an opuortu
nity u be the president's right
arm. '
This year, Nixon predicted, more
attention will be paid vice presi
dential candidates than ever be
tore in history.
Perhaps the Oregon committee
for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey lis
tened and looked. It decided to
stage a belated campaign for a
write-in primary vote for vice pres
luenl for the man Kennedy knocked
out of contention for the presi
dency in west Virginia.
.Morse and Kennedy are the only
active candidates in the Oregon
Democratic presidential primary,
although Humphrey's name still is
on the ballot. So are those of Sens.
Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas and
Stuart Symington of Missouri, but
neither has ventured into the cam
paign.
Over and over, Morse is bearing
down on the theme ot heavy spend
ing by a rival who is the son of a
millionaire. He said Monday night
that in Oregon Kennedy is spend
ing hundreds of thousands lo his
$7,500. Just as oflen he is com
plaining that Kennedy is wrecking
the Democratic party in Oregon.
But .Morse said that if the Demo
crats make the mistake of nomi
nating Kennedy, "I'll even hold
my nose and campaign for him."
Kennedy, he said, still would be
10 times better than Nixon any
Democrat wuuld.
Kennedy refused to be drawn
into any political slugging match
with Morse. The nearest he comes
lo slashing back at Morse is to
keep telling Oregon Democrats not
to waste their votes Friday on any
one who isn't a serious candidate
and who has no real chance for
the nomination.
Cubans Sieze Paper
HAVANA (AP) Unions faith
ful to Fidel Castro have seized
the last Cuban newspaper critical
of his regime.
Seizure Monday of La Trensa
Libre left only two small inde
pendent papers publishing in Cuba,
lnformacion and El Crisol. Both
avoid criticizing the government.
The rest of th? press is controlled
by pro-government groups.
Douglas Fir Research
Will Cost $5l2 Million
SUN VALLEY. Idaho (AP) -Research
will cost the Douglas Fir
Plywood Assn. about 5'a million
dollars this year, C. Henry Bacon
Jr., of Seattle, president said
Monday at the upening session of j
the group's 24th annual meeting.
Members elected E. C. Dwyer.
president of Dwyer Lumber Co. of .
Portland, to succeed F. L. Fobal, !
Longview, Wash., on the Board of
Trustees. Other trustees were re
elected. Bacon said the development of
new markets is the major prob
lem facing the industry. Estimat-'
ed production is 8L? hi'iion square
feet, he said, and at least IB new
mills will come into production at
the end of the year. This would
make a total of 32 new mills in
the past two years. j
Tue., Moy 17, 1960 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Hotels Confusin' To Ex-Govcrnor
KLAMATH FALLS (AP)-"You!nomination.
sure lliat's where you want to They had climbed into the taxi,
go'.'" a puzled taxi driver here (and Smith had asked to go lo the
Monday asked ex Gov. Elmo; Tioga Hotel.
Sn"h. -Tiu. Tioga is in Coos Bay, said
Smith and his wife had just Ihe driver,
arrived as part of his campaign I Smith settled for the Winema
for the Republican U.S. Senate Hotel in Klamath Falls.
Oregon Traffic
Toll Hits 21 8
BURNS (AP) Oregon's traffic
death toll for the year stands at
218. The latest to die were two
Wisconsin women, sisters.
The two were hurled from their i
car and killed Monday on a lonely
stretch of Highway 395, some 25
miles east of here near Riley,,
when the car apparently failed to
make a turn, stale police said.
Slate policeman A. O. Pollcntier
said they were Mary Jane Graf
Palmer. 49, Union Grove, Wis.,
and Molly Graf Borgert, 57, of
Milwaukee, Wis.
The two sislers were en route
back from a visit to their father,
Alex Graf, Ashland.
The Associated Press count of
traffic deaths in Oregon also
showed 19 this month.
Named Lecturer
FOREST GROVE (AP) Mis.
Claire A. Aigow has been named
sociology lecturer at Pacific Uni
versity. She is the former execu
tive secretary of the Oregon
Prison Assn.
Maurine Continues
Dunes Park Plug
EUGENE (AP) Mrs. Maurine
Neuberger carried her campaign
for the Oregon Democratic nomi
nation for U.S. senator into Coos
Bay and Eugene Monday.
In a talk to a meeting of Young
Democrats at the University of
Oregon Alonday night, Mrs. Neu
berger again plugged her estab
lishaient of an Oregon Dunes
National Seashore Park.
She described recent action of
the Eisenhower administration in
endorsing the proposal as very
encouraging, and expressed Ihe
hope this enthusiasm might spread
lo Salem.
Previously Mrs. Neuberger told
some high school students at Coos
Bay that the people are looking
to the Democratic Party for more
advances in social security and
health legislation.
Returns To Peiping
TOKYO (AP) - Communis!
Chinese Premier Chju Knlai and
Vice Premier Chen Yi returned
lo Peiping today after a tour to
bolster China's relations with
Asian neighbors. Chou and Chen
Yi visited Burma, India and Nepal.
CHAPTER TO MEET
XI Omicrnn Chapter of Reta Sig
ma Phi will meet at thp home of
Mrs. Meredith Wilson, 559 W. Har
rison St., Wednesday at S p.m.
CLYDE DtWITT
D"io t.ii COuitf
WILLIAM GREEN
DANiVl'V. KilEHANl
ROBERT CALEY
.
CHARLES W. LYNCH
(.""(ill Sc''f
lnl(f"i:wil v.ooiao'kefl
0t Am'ir,
ED CLARKE
Bfltntl l
MARY L. FERCHE
MAXINE WEISMAN
Members; -DEMOCRATS TO RF-EIECT DAVIDSON Conmit
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QUALIFICATIONS:
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