(orth Denies Interest Conflict
. j WASHINGTON (UPI) NaVy
Secretary Fred Korth, in testi
'' mony made public Wednesday, of
c ft red to resign if Senate investiga
t tprs concluded improper influences
nntnreri his rfftrictnn in 0
- .. , uic UlSUUt- I
w - - --o cc vumraci
award.
t I Korth emphatically denied any i
i. conflict of interest in the minti-l
qiiuon . uuuar contract awarded
. last November to General Dy
. namics Corp., in his hometown of
. fort Worth, Tex., and said he re
sented such implications.
i "I repeat that I believe that I
. m a man of integrity." he told
a Senate investigating subcom
, mittee member. "If you find or
this committee finds that I am
not. certainly you should so rec
ommend to the President and I
will promptly hand in my resignation."
The influence kbiw
subcommittee questioned
uiiu lumay m nis linal day of
prolonged testim,. t...,.-.i.
of the closed hearing were made
public today. Air Force Secretary
ugcuc tuciseri is scheduled to
testify Thursday.
The subcommittee, headed by
Sen. John L. McClellan, D Ark.,
is inquirine intn uhv ih tpy
contract, expected to exceed $6.5
billion, went to the team of
General Dynamics and Grum
man Aircraft Co., although Pen
tagon military officials favored a
rival bid by Boeing Co.
Mundt noted that Dynamics
plans to build the supersonic
Navy-Air Force fighter at its
plant in Fort Worth. Mundt
sparked the exchange over pos
sible influence.
"I don't say it is impossible,
but I think it would stagger a
Solomon to look objectively at a
contract that meant as much to
your community as this one
would," Mundt told Korth. -
"I resent, sir. " Knrth rnnlinit
"even your asking me what sale'
guaras i mignl have taken to be
an honest man."
Marshall Gained Truce In Race Troubles Al Cambridge
(A continuing Study of Develop.
i mtntj on the Racial Front)
; By AL KUETTNER
I United Press International
Burke Marshall has done it
again.
At Uie Justice Department
where he is assistant attorney
genera! in charge of the civil rights
division, Marshall has the repu
tation of getting tilings accom-
Elished when all else fails. His
oss, Robert Kennedy, leans heav
ily on his abilities and called on
him again as the racial crisis at
Cambridge, Md., worsened.
Tuesday, white and Negro lead
ers whose conflict at Cambridge
had produced bitterness and some
bloodshed for 19 months
nounced an agreement that halt
: ed demonstrations indefinitely. The
news accounts said simply that
I Marshall was present lo witness
. the signing of the settlement in
'Kennedy's office,
j Marshall's work handled in the
Cambridge case without going to
I the scene in person was largely
' instrumental in brincinc oiiDnsinc
factions together and producing
the climate that made negotia
tions possible.
Second Victory
This was the second major vic
tory on the civil righti front for
Marshall in three months. He
played a key role in producing a
settlement of the racial upheaval
in Birmingham, Ala., last May
When Marshall arrived in the
steel city, the possibilities for re
storing peace were gloomy. Huge
demonstrations were erupting on
Uie streets as thousands of Ne
groes battered at long-standing
racial barriers. The city had two
governments, the result of a re
cent changeover that had not tak
en effect.
A civic group called the "Com
mittee of Seventy" was attempt
ing lo work out at least a truce
that would hatlt the demonstra
tions which were threatening to
become a riot. Members of the
committee were getting nowhere
with Negro leaders or with each
other. There were wide different
I es of opinion on how to deal with
uie uprising.
Unimposing Figure
Marshall did not seem to cut
much of a figure as he walked
down a long corridor at the Cham
ber of Commerce building and into
a board room with the Birming
ham committee.
The quietest voice in the room
was that of Marshall, a 41-year-old
Harvard-trained lawyer who
had no civil rights experience pri
or to joining the Kennedy admin
istration team in its early days.
Within only a few days, how
ever, the committco had reached
an agreement with Negro leaders
to embark on the city's firit ef
forts at desegregation of public
accommodations. Although the
agreement was unofficial inas
much at there was do municipal
government to approve it, the Ne
gro side accepted it in good faith.
This was more of Marshall's per
suasive work.
MAKES RARE TRIP
LONDON (UPD-London'a 833th
lord mayor, 58-year-old Sir Ralph
Perring, said today be will arrive
in Canada Aug. 12 on the first
state visit to the Dominion by a
iora mayor of London since 1934.
Thur., July 25, 1963 Tht Newi-Review, Roubure, Or.
o o o
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