School Aid
Bill Killed
By House
Fatal Vote Follows Adding
Of Anti-Scgregatioli Rider
' By KARL R. BAVMAV
WASHINGTON W-The Mount Thursday nailed in anti-segregation
amendment to the tchool aid bill then killed the entire measure.
A 224-194 vote against final passage came after a day of hectic
confusion. It climaxed a bitter fight on the. issue of whether slates
which practice racial segregation in thrir public schools' should be
barred from jetting construction money from a proposed $1,600,000,000
w
mum
UOIID3
As was predicted the bill for
federal aid for schoolhouse con
struction was defeated after the
House had again supported the
Towell amendment making federal
aid conditional on acceptance of
desegregation. The vote on final'
passage was 124 against to 194 for
the bill. The party division was as
follows: For the bill 119 Democrats
and 75 Republicans; against it 119
Republicans and 105 Democrats.
Members of each party are blam
ing the other for defeat of the bill.
Defeat came through a bipartisan
coalition of conservative Republi
cans and Southern Democrats.
Lines were redrawn however on
the vote for the Powell amend
ment, as 140 Republicans and 77
Democrats voted for It and 146
Democrats and 46 Republicans
voted against it. In this case the
Southern Democrats were in the
opposition.
Republican opposition was based
on two counts: Some opposed fed
eral aid; believing that the states
were-not only responsible for sup
port of education but also that they
are able to provide education. An
other basis of opposition was the
rejection of amendments offered by
Rep. MeConnell of Pennsylvania to
carry out the idea of President
Eisenhower to apportion the funds
on the basia of need. The Kelly
bill which the Democrats supported
based distribution chiefly on school
population. Rep. Halleck of Indiana
said that if these amendments had
been adopted M GOP members
, (Cantlaeed ea edltertal page, 4.)
Home Burns
At Silverton
f ILVERTON Fire destroyed the
reaidenct Thursday of Mr. and
Mri. E. T. Boughton. S3 Short St.
They had been tenants there for
about a month.
The bouse It owned by D. V. Wol
ford of Silverton. Except for a new
television set and a few other
item, all personal belongings were
destroyed with the house.
Silverton Fire Chief Larry Car
penter said the fire started at the
back of the house. Cause of the
blaze was not determined, nor was
it known whether the house and
furnishings were insured.
Mrs. BoughUta.'who wefworking
In the front portion of the house, ia
said to have been unaware of the
fire until after it was reported by
neighbors.
Drivers Cited
After Crash
A two-car, collision at the
Hayeiville Junction on Highway
ppE, about 4:50 p.m. resulted in
the arrest of both drivers in
volved, slate police reported
Thursday.
Arrested on a ehsrge of reck
less driving was Ronald Dale
Kucera, 1940 N. Front St., of
ficers said. Charged with an Im
proper right turn was Mollie Fa
gran, 4550 Portland Rd., reports
showed. Both cars received ex
tensive dsmage.
I'.. AID PAYS OFF
MANrLA W Vice President
Richard Nixon said Friday U. S.
aid had "stopped the tide of Com
munist aggression threatening not
only Europe but Asia."
WllBERT
"It's for yew . . . yew staky s it
toe wonts to know whore yen
' keep the Are oxtlnf wltherl"
1 fund
Before killing the bill, the House
adopted on a rollcall vote of 225
192 an amencWnt by Rep. Powell
(D NY) requiring slates to'"eom
ply with decisions of the Supreme
Court" to be eligible 'for federal
aid.
It was a day of swiftly-changing
coalitions. Republicans and' North
ern Democrats teamed up to write
the Powell amendment into the
hill. But then Republicans and
Southern Democrats joined' forces
to defeat the whole measure.
The rollcall on the Powell
amendment found 148 Republicans
NEA Disappointed
Over Bill's Defeat
PORTLAND OT A apokesmaa
for the Nalioaal Education Assa.
expressed disappointment Thurs
day at the defeat ef federal
schawl building aid la the House
but said "at least now we koow
who our real friends are and
who was Just giving lip service
taufedrral aM."
James L. McCasklll. NEA leg
islative director, told a reporter
"we have something bow that
we have aever had before a
record vote."
and 77 Democrats for it. while
146 Democrats and 46 Republicans
were opposed.
On the tally which defeated the
bill, 119 Republicans and 105 Dem
ocrats voted against the measure,
while 119 Democrats and 75 Re
publicans were for it.
Blames Democrats
Rep. Halleck IR-Ind) said aft
er the final vote that "Demo
crats must take the responsibility
for killing the bill" by refusing
to go along with COP backed
amendments to apportion the
funds for school construction
largely on the basia of need. .
President Eisenhower, in urg
ing a lMi billion dollar aid pro
gram over a five-year period, had
wanted the need factor stressed
in relieving the school room short
age. The bill as defeated would
have based aid largely on school
population.
Would Have Switched
Had i the Republican . proposals
been included, Halleck said, at
least "50 fellows on our side would
have gone down the line for it."
Northern Democrat, on the
other hand, blamed what they
called the-"same old coalition"
of Republicans and Southern Dem
ocrats for the biU'i defeat.
Rep. Wier (D Minn) said fed
eral aid for schools lost because
of "the solid Southern bloc and
the solid Republican bloc, who
have opposed any federal aid to
education at all."
Moslem Strike
Slows Algiers
ALGIERS. Algeria IT - The
rebel Nationalist leadership
Thilrtav. 0ai'A an unHnn i akl a
demonstration of Its sway over
... .... . .. ' ..
l0irl M nclem nnnidarim urifh
a general strike that was roughly
95 per cent effective.
Whether the sway is due to con
viction or fear was a matter of
conjecture. Any how nearly all
Moslem workers of Algiers stayed
away from their jobs.
The walkout, called on the an
niversary of the French capture
of Algiers in 1130, did not exactly
tie up the city. Europeans account
fpr roughly half the city's 600.000
population and most of them went
about their occupations.
But Algiers definitely lacked its
usual animation.
Rain Forecast
In Area Today
It will be cloudy tonight with
a few isolated showers' today,
forecasters report. Today'i high
i expected to be 72.
At the coast, partial clearing
is forecast with a light rain to
night. Westerly winds. from 10
20 rulea per hour are foreseen
sndrlow temperature of 55, high
of 65.
Husband Tries to Kill Cancer-Ridden
J' , i
Wife; She Pats His Hand, Doesn't Know
NEWCASTLE, England UH-Har-old
Mercer sat with tear-dimmed
eyes at the bedside of his dying
wife Sarah Thursday and talked of
the future he knows she will never
have.
Gray-haired Sarah, 49, palled his
hand.
"It's nice to see you again, love,"
she murmured.
She did not know that her hus
band, also 49, had been in jail on
a charge of attempted murder
her murder. She did not know that
behind the hospital fpf stood two
warders from Durham Jail, watch
- x. . -, . , I -.
106th Year
Love Splendid,
But Sometimes,
Painful, Too
- GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (4y
-A marriage proposal while
driving Thursday sent the in
tended bride to a hospital and
left about $225 in damages to
two cars.
Eugene M. Scherphorn, 23,
told officers he proposed to
Marylln Kingery, 21, of Big
Rapids, and she threw her arms
around him, causing him to
lose control of his car which
struct a parked auto.
MiCTttingery was treated for
bruises.
Salem Holdup
Try Nipped;
Man Slugged
A gasoline statioa attendant was
struck on the head m aa apparent
holdup attempt a b e t 9:20 p.m.
Thursday at a Chevroa statioa at
23M Center Street, city police re
ported. Dale Arnold Niccolson, 540 Will
Ave., Keizer, was not seriously in
jured, reports indicated. No mon
ey was taken.
Niccolsoa told police that he
closed the station, owned by Joe
Kirk, about 9:10 p.m. As he walked
around one side of the building he
met a man who appeared to have
a gun cupped in his hands, Niccol
son said. '
The man told him to "get around
here," the service station attend
ant said, and then directed him
toward the street. Niccolson said
a second man attempted to get
behind him and struck him on the
left temple with a hard object.
When Niccolson yelled for help,
the men turned and ran, he said.
Niccolson immediately contacted
police.
- Police were holding two men on
vagrancy charges Thursday for
questioning as to a possible con
nection with the case.
PGE to Build
Power Loop
Around Salem
A $150,000 to $200,000 trans
mission line loop project around
Salem which will reduce outages
in event of power emergency is
underway by Portland General
Electric Company.
Fred Starred, Salem district
manager for PGE, said Thursday
routes for the lines have not yet
been finally selected but right-of-way
negotiation are in Vie
process.
One new line will tie into the
Liberty area substation and will
go east and north to tie into a
new substation under construc
tion on Boone Road southeast of
Salem. Another line will run
north from there to tie into the
Middle Grove Substation on Sil
verton Road.
Both new lines will operate at
57.000 volts with a capability of
111 AAA ..A1t. '
The new lines will permit feed
ing power through any of the
company aubstations during time
of power emergency, cutting out
some of the outages caused when
1th? Prcwnt -" ''t
' fnr
Logging Truck
Kills Youth
SWEET HOME I -A youth
from Healdsburg. Calif., was
killed and his brother was injured
Thursday when their car side
swiped a logging truck about nine
miles west of here.
Dead on arrival at a Sweet
Home hospital was Loren Harold
Schotiweiler, about 14. His broth
er, Marvin Dean Schouweilrr. 16,
driver of the car, suffered severe
cuts and other injuries. The two
were working in this area.
After hitting the truck the car
went 25 feet down a bank to a
railroad grade.
PRISON RETVRNED
HEIDELBERG. Germany Wt
The United States is returning to
Germany most of area in the big
war crimes pison at Landsberg.
It once housed hundreds of war
criminals, now holds only 20.
ing him. She did not know that be
hind the happy reunion lay the
combined efforts of two members
of parliament, a petition by her
neighbors and the humanity of
Ionard Newcombe, ' governor of
the jail.
Mercer came to the hospital from
there. He is awaiting trial on
charges of 'trying to kill his wife
with 13 sleeping pills to relieve her
suffering. She has cancer.
He aM is accused of attempted
suicide. He has pleaded guilty tn
the suicide charge, but Innocent of
attempted murder.
4 SECTIONS-28 PAGES
Steel for
Defense
Frozen
Federal CoiUrol
Of Supply Result
Of Walkout
. WASHINGTON Wl The gov
ernment Thursday night froze
warehouse supplies of steel prod
ucts ineeded for defense produc
tion. The freeze order, issued because
of the steel strike, is effective at
midnight Thursday night until
further notice. It is designed pri
marily to make sure that non-
defense customers shall not ob
tain steel needed for aircraft and
guided missiles and for atomic
energy commission projects.
The freeze came as no surprise.
Officials confirmed Thursday that
such an order had been drafted to
hoard available supplies of steel
for critical defense- needs in view
of the strike.
The Commerce Department
said about 1.250 recognized steel
warehouses in the United States,
its territories and island posses
sions are affected by the freeze.
Exemptions were made on cer
tain types of steel to assure small
business of getting supplies and to
make sure steel, products are
available for maintenance and re
pair of industrial plants.
(Story also ea page t. sec. 1)
U.S. Air Force
Still Superior,
Twining Says
(Picture oa Wlrepkote Page)
GETTYSBURG, Pa. 11 Gen.
Nathan F. Twining reported
Thursday Russia probably has
more jet aircraft than the United
States but "there is no question"
that this country haa the better
air force.
Fresh from a visit to Moscow,
the Air Force chief of staff gave
this appraisal to newsmen after
reporting on his trip to President
Eisenhower and top Pentagon
brass gathered here.
Twining was guarded in his talk
with reporters and his blood pres
sure seemed to rise a bit under
their persistent questioning. But
he made these contributions to the
debate raging over comparative
U. S. and Soviet air strength:
Remains ia Front
1. There is no question, as far
as he can tee, about this country's
remaining In front in the air pow
er race in the next few years.
Qualitatively, it is in front now.
2. Nevertheless, Russia might
surpass the United States in mili
tary aviation by 1960 if, as Twin
ing put it, this country goes to
sleep and does not keep moving.
Ahead "Nnmberwlse"
3. The Russians "probably afe
ahead of us in jet aircraft num
berwise." 4. He still thinks, as he did
when he testified before congres
sional committees last month, that
the two nations are "about the
same" in the overall number of
military aircraft, counting Navy,
Coast Guard and Marine planes,
as well as the Air Force.
5. On Air Force development,
he believes "the programs the Air
Force has recommended are sat,
Isfactory, at this time."
Thus Twining stood generally
ith the administration on Air
Force policy and against a power
ful group of senators who contend
the United States is losing ground
to the Soviet Union in the strug
gle for world air supremacy.
Tooth Truth
Given Airing
CHICAGO (AP) Superstitions
and false beliefs about teeth are'
.11 : .1 I i . I IUit.J
sun wiuesprron in mc unm-"
States, says the American Dental
Assn.
One common misconception Is
thst pregnsncy causes tooth de
cay. ''Dentists are continually hav
ing to debunk the old wives' tale
that a tooth is lost for each child
born," the dental group reports,
"Fortunately, dental health ed
ucation is convincing more and
more people of the necessity for
frequent use of toothbrush and
toothpaste and regular visits to
the dentist," it states.
Sarah knew nothing of this. She
believed that her bricklayer hus
band finally collapsed from the
strain of nursing her for four years
and that he had been in a hospital
too. 1 '
The visit lasted an hour and 40
minutes. Then Mercer came out.
From a little side window, his
daughter, Connie, and her husband
watched. "He was crying with hap
piness," Connie said. '
As Mercer drove back lo his lone
ly prison cell, Sarah smiled through
her pain. She said; "I'm so glad
he's better."
KUNDBD .1651
Porepfts Plead fer
uCodhopeir; Trap by JPdfce IMS
GOP to Remove Nudes From
YEAH 8
i-
8AN FRANCISCO A Redla ctatae entitled "Lea Tree Bembrea"
official aroma for the GOP
complaints caused a quick eaacetlatiea. The owaer ef the publishing hoave which printed the pro
gram said the cover had oeea
Only One
Measure Faces Voters
Voters will have only one initiative measure to vote on in No
vember as the filing deadline came and went Thursday with three
possibles that were short 01 tne necessary signatures.
The lone measure on which completed petitions were filed before
the 5 n.m. deadline calls for banning commercial fishing in Ore
gon's coastal streams south of the
253 Perish;
Holiday Toll
Sets Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The nation's one-day observance
of Fourth of July brought violent
death to 253 persons 137 of
them in traffic accidents.
A final tabulation Thursday
showed 77 persons drowned and
39 met death from miscellaneous
causes. 1 .
Oregon had no fatalities in the
period. .
The toll set a post-war high for
a one-day Independence Day ob
servance. There were 105 traffic
deaths in 1951, the only other one
day celebration since World War
II.
The casualty list also was much
longer than on the recent one-day
Memorial Day holiday. On that
occasion there were 109 traffic
deaths, 31 drownings and 33 mis
cellaneous deaths.
Ned H. Dearborn, president of
the National Safety Council, lik
ened the toll to. the 128 deaths in
the recent two-plane disaster in
the Grand Canyon. He said:
"We can only hope the nation
is half as excited and horrified
over this catastrophe as it was
over the single more dramatic
accident, and that there is equal
determination to see that such a
needless holiday toll can never
happen again."
BOOZE-LOVER FILLS UP '
GATES A liquor-loving looter
took a bottle of whiskey and a
bottle of, vodka from a home
W earlv Thursday mnrninf.
slate police reported. No other
articles were reported missing,
officers said.
NORTHWEST t.KAOl-R
At Kalrm 4, Yakima .
At Kpwkant Wmatrhre (rain).
At Ltwhlon S. Trl-Clly t.
COAST l.r.AGl'R
At Portland 1. Mollvwood S.
At Rarramrnto 4. Ran franriacn 3.
At l-na Anifln IS. San Dia(n .
(Only samra Khrriulrd I
AMKRICAJf t.KAOl'K
At Bmtnn 1. Nw York
A Drlrnit 1.1, C'lavrland 7.
(Only games achfduled 1
NATIOMAI, I.CAnt'B
At Nw York Br""Kivn l rain).
A Milauk t. rhlrafo 7.
(Only fames achtduJtdj
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon,
U N ,l.
v
UBLICAN NATIONAL
i ian frflnrlico
National CmvcbUob Thursday, but
approved ay the uur national
Initiative
Columbia.
Just pver l.uuu snorx 01 ine re-
quired 40,093 signatures lor a
constitutional amendment meas
ure was Giles French's legislative
reapportionment plan. Ex-legislator
French, In Salem Thursday
to report his near miss, had this
to say about future attempts for
his plan:
"I am not one to be easily dis
couraged. Having been one to
meet with many disappointments
in my time, I'm not one to throw
my tail over my back and run
for the tall timber."
One-to-Each Plan
The Morp publisher's plan
would have given one senator to
each of the state's 36 counties
and apportioned House members
or the basis of population sim
ilar to the plan of U.S. Congress.
There was no word Thursday
night from sponsors of a meas
ure to give the state a lieutenant
gbvernor, and another to limit
financial responsibility of rela
tives in caring for indigent fam
ily members.
Though only one initiative
measure will be on the. Nov. fl
ballot, voters will have a chance
to vote on five statewide bills
referred by the Legislature, an
other referred by petition of the
people, and one for Marion Coun
ty only.
Sub-Districts Provided
The Marion County referen
dum would, provide for sub-districting
of the county into two
districts for purposes oi choosing
legislators.
A 3 per cent tax on cigarettes,
voted by the 1935 Legislature but
blocked by referendum petition
of the public, will go to a state
wide vote.
Five constitutional amendmenta
referred by the 1955 Legislature
are to place the emergency clause
on any tax law voted by the Leg
islature, authorizing the state to
accept and dispose of bequeaths,
repeal provisions dating from
1859 fixing the salaries of top
state officials, to double the pay
of legislators, and to impose qual
ifications for county coroners
and surveyors.
Lane Grand Jury
Hears Witnesses .
EUGENE uB The Lane County
grand jury investigating a charge
that funds had been emrKpled
from Moses Moody, a state con
vict, convened again Thursday.
Among those going before the
grand jury were Ernest Lundeen,'
Eusene attorney: S. M. Calkins,
retired Eugene attorney; Edward
Leavy, deputy district attorney,
and Allen T. Wheeler, former
Lane County commissioner.
wnnm
Friday, July 6, 1956
Program Cover
.1
T V
A
C0;VNT.G;J
auguit 195G
was wriated ea the cover ef the
within a lew Bowra a wave ef
coBsauiiee, at mrepaeie;.
Picture of Ike
To Replace
Rodin Statue
SAN FRANCISCO ( - "Under
no circumstances" will the pic
ture of a statue of throe dejected-
looking nudes be used on the cov
er of the program for the Repub
lican National Convention here.
it was announced late Thursday.
Mayor George Christopher and
Edmund O'Brien, executive direc
tor of the GOP arrangements
committee, said in a joint an
nouncement that the photograph
of Auguste Rodin's grim statue
'under no circumstances will be
used" despite the fact that sev
eral thousand copies already have
been printed.
O'Brien added that the cover
never had been accepted by the
arrangements committee. It waa
among aeveral which were under
consideration, he said.
After a conference Thursday
afternoon a final decision was
reached on what the cover would
be, he aaid. He described K as a
portrait of President Eisenhower
superimposed upon a backdrop
photograph of the Cow Palace's
Auditorium and stage where the
convention will open Aug. JO.
Oregon Strawberry
Harvest Nearly Over
CORVALLIS OB The Oregon
strawberry harvest is just about
over for the year, the Oregon
State College extension service re
ports. Uniar f. 'i.M. Mt W.
yielding berries for another to1
days. Processors expect a slightly
smaller pack than last year.
QIIAKE SHAKES TOWN
SAN SALVADOR. Fl Salvador
i A prolonged earth tremor
shook this capital at 2: IE p. m.
Thursday. The undulating shocks
were mild. There were no reports
of casualties nor damages.
104 'Bugs' to Compete in
Soap Box Derby Sunday
Salem's fifth annual Soap Box
Derby will be held Sunday, July
8, at Bush's Pasture with 104
"bugs" slated to scoot down the
ramp at Derby Downs.
Preliminary heats, In the "B"
class, will start at 1:40 pm. The
final championship race between
the winner of the "B" class and
winner of tbe "A" division is set
for 5:30 p.m.;
firand champion will represent
Salem at the All-Ameriran Soap
Box Derby finals at Akron, Ohio,
next month.
Many, of Sunday's competitors
will bring their home-made bug
from neighboring, towns includ
ing Alhsny, Dallas, Sweet Home,
Corvallis snd others.
Derby Downs, a long sloping
slab of asphalt, is located star
PRICI S
Father Offers Cash; :.
Police Fear Slaying
WESTBURY, NV Y." (AP) - A police tran Wted M-itV
dummy ransom failed Thursday to lure Peter Weinberger " "
kidnaper into promised contact, and the babyi desolate pax.
ents pleaded lor new word. ,. .
A police official conceded for the first time, that thf
month-old infant might no longer be alive.
Ti. i,;i.i-. fn, fnn-;. i
WVinherepr. a well-to-do drtiff
.. r - -r .....
talesman, told police he had
real money ready, not wads of
nanitr tn nav llie dpmamlfvf
. 4..
2,(XX) Tansom.
As a second dreary, rainswept
night fell on prosperous Westbury,
police activity -at the Weinberger
home diminished noticeably.
Officers Leave '
By t p. m. all police officers
had left the acene and the big,
brick ranch house had settled
down to lonely sorrow.
The hope, a police official said.
was that the kidnaper . would be
encouraged by the absence of po
lice to make contact with the
family.
He said the ransom Dote left
when Utile Peter was snatched
from his carriage Wednesday aft
ernoon contained enough informa
tioa to identify the kidnaper to
the family.
Complying with the note's In
struction, ransom packages were
placed outside the Weinberger
house Thursday morning.
Blaak Paper Wads
But the only real money in the
envelopes waa oa the outside of
wads of blank paper cut into the
sise of currency.
The child a mother, Mrs.. Mor
ris Weinberger, a tiny, brown-
haired woman, left Peter alone ta
his carriage oa the patio while
she went into the house tor a
fresh diaper. She was Inside only
a few minutes. When the returned
to the patio, the child was gone.
A note was left In the carriage.
The note directed that tt.ooo in
small bills be placed at an Inter
section near the suburban home.
Because there are two similar In
tersections nearby, police said
they put out two packages one
at each. The kidnaper a owa dead
line for picking up the ransom
waa 1 o'clock.
laMtrswtiaaa Ooeerved
"Every instruction about leav
ing the package was observed."
Detective Chief Stuyvesant PlnneH
told newsmea after the deadline
passed The only apparent devia-
tioa.wai the substitution ef worth
less" paper for actual currency.
Neither of the packages was
picked up and eventually they
were retrieved.
At one point during a discussion
ef the kidnaping. Pinnell qualified
a remark to report en by adding:
"If the child Is living -Peter's
mother, Beatrice, tried
to broadcast an appeal to the kid
naper ever a Long Island radio
station. But she fot out only a
few choked phrases before she
broke dowa and cried lo detec
tives: .
"You read this. I cant."
Foraaala Oatilsted
In the broadcast Peter's formu
la was outlined for the kidnaper.
Later, when the had regained
composure, Mrs. Weinberger told
newsmen she has been married
seven years. The family, which
includes another son, Lewis, four
years old. haa lived ia a $35,000
home here for four years. ,
Pheasant Proves
300-MiIe Secret
RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) Re-
turning from a trip to Canada.
Dale Edwards lifted the hood on
his auto Thursdsy snd a pheas
ant hopped out of the space be
tween his radiator snd the front
grille. The bird ran Into a near
by field and disappeared.
Edwards said he remembered
seeing a pheasant hen fly in front
of the car at Port Huron, Mich.,
300 miles away.
the Mission Street side of BusVa
Pasture, just to the resr of Me
Culloch Stadium. The ramp, said
to be one of the finest In the
country, has been given new con
crete curbs and the starting slope
has been resurfaced.
Thirty-seven boys, age 11 and
12, have signed up as "B" class
entrants. Sixty-seven older boys,
age 13 to IS, are entered in the
"A" division. A total of 90 boys
participated in last year's Derby,
which saw Howard Stensland of
Salem carry off the champion
ship crown.
Time trials, at which drawings
(or heat and lane numbers will
take place, will he held Saturday
morning at 0 o'clock at Derby
Downs.
(Add. detalU aad Hal of n
traata, Psge 4, fee. 1),
JflSriiYPi)
No. 101
s
I " W W wC W W
l- i
apt .
fG Q G Q V M I f S
I'
r .... .
WESTBUIY N. Y, Peter Wela- '
eerer, ftmr-week-old tea el
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinber
ger who was kidstaped Wedaee. -day.
(AP WlrephoU). -..'
WESTBVIT. N. YV-Mrs. Morris
Weiaberger borate Into tear
Thursday as she pleads by ra
dio far kidnaper to return kef
baby bey. (AP Wlrepkote).
Louisiana Senate i
Vetoes Interracial
Athletic Events f
BATON ROUGE. La. 11 - The
Louisiana Senate Thursday voted
- - .. , . a
33 -q w outlaw social events ana -athletic
contests involving; both :
Negroes and whitea. .
The measure must return to the ;
House for concurrence In a Senate
amendment before going to Gov. '.
Earl Long. He haa not indicated '
whether he will sign or veto the
proposal.
The amendment would delay ef
fectiveness of the bill until Oct,
15, to permit Shreveport's base-
baseball , team to complete the -Texas
League season. ,
Sen. J. D. de Blieux tried to !
amend the bill to remove athleU
les and athletic training from iU '
provisions, but waa voted dowt
30-2. A
ILOODT THURSDAY" RITES
PORTLAND i Some 1.00S
union longshoremen attended
Thursday a memorial service
marking the 22nd anniversary el
"Bloody Thursday, when seven
men were killed and several in
jured in the 1934 Pacific Coast
waterfront strike. '
Today's States::.
Pag tec
Classified
Cornice .....
Crossword ,
Editorials ....
'arm Newt ,
2t-2S..
-IV
21-
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, -4
. 23, 2..
..III
-.IV
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ii
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..in
-IV
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Home Panoram . 9..,
Markets lO, II.
Obituaries ...... 2..
Radio, TV 21
Sports 21, 24..
Star Oator - 7
Valley New II.
Wlrephet. Pag I .11Jtl