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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1962)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Monday, Aug. 13, 1962 Page 5A Cloture Vote Set Tuesday WASHINGTON Wl Senate leaders predicted Monday a close vote Tuesday on the issue of limiting debate on the Kennedy ad ministration's beleaguered communications satellite bill. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois told re porters he believes the necessary two-thirds of those voting will be mustered to invoke cloture and end a liberal Democratic fili buster against the private-ownership bill. uemocrauc leader Mike Mansfield of Montana . cautious Negroes Try To Worship With Whites ALBANY, Ga. Wl Singly er in small groups, Negroes tried to worship at segregated white churches in this racially troubled city but only one got past the doors on an other wise relaxed Sabbath. A Negro woman, Doris Der by, 22, was admitted to St. Paul's Episcopal church. Two other Negroes attended Mass at St. Teresa's Catholic Church, but members of their race have Worshipped there before. Two churches turned Negroes away. A white New York minis ter, the Rev. Ralph Lord Roy, led two Negroes to Trinity Methodist church. He said they Were asked to come back some ether time. Two Negroes who tried to at tend Central Baptist church said a white man told them they would have to leave or he would summon a policeman. The president of the Albany Movement, W. G. Anderson, said it was "sacrilegious that worshippers are turned away from a house of God. He disclosed plans for a major drive in Albany to register Ne gro voters and said his organ ization would "continue to test public facilities." The efforts to use segregated facilities, he said, were being made on the basis of a state ment by the city attorney, H. Grady Rawls, who said Friday In Recorder's Court that the city did not enforce its segre gation ordinances. Albany's city parks and li brary remained closed after they were locked Saturday when Ne groes tried to use them. 'Gang Fight' Broken Up OREGON CITY (UPB More than 100 persons rioted here early Sunday in what the Clack amas County sheriff's office tailed a "gang fight" Three adults and one juvenile were placed under arrest. Police said the riot erupted about 2:45 a.m. in a grocery (tore lot, known as a congregat ing spot. Nine officers from county, city and state forces broke up the fight soon after it spread from the lot into the street. Booked on disorderly conduct charges were Robert E. Rapp, 23, an Oregon City cook; George. Allen Groener, 27, an Oregon City laborer; David P. Barringer 20, a laborer from Montana; and one juvenile. Officers said two of the four had been reprimanded by police earlier in the evening following a fight at Willamette. was more in predicting the re sult He said only that the out come will be close "and the Senate will decide it." Mansfield said if Tuesday's cloture move fails he will im mediately file another petition. Should that fail, Mansfield said he plans to abandon efforts in this session to get Senate ap proval of the House-passed satel lite bill, and ask the Senate to consider the administration's battered farm bill and a drug regulation measure. Marathon Sessions? Dirksen said he will resist laying aside the satellite bill even if a debate limitation can not be obtained. "There will be a very sub stantial vote against setting aside this bill," hes aid. "It has been approved by four commit tees, the President of the Unit ed States, the attorney general, the secretary of state and the chairman of the Federal Com munications Commission. "If the Senate can't do busi ness on that basis, I don't know how it can do any business." Dirksen said the Senate mieht have to resort to around-the-clock sessions to break the wall of talk a dozen liberal Demo crats have raised against action on the bill, which would set up a privately owned but govern ment-regulated corporation to launch and operate messaae- Douncing satellites. Farm Measure Senate Republicans are oddos- ing action on the House-passed farm bill, which would extend present voluntary controls on wheat and feed grains, because administration leaders plan an effort to write into it the stiff controls approved previously by the Senate but rejected by the House. GOP members have threaten ed talk at length against the measure. Foreign policy aspects of the communications satellite bill were due for a further airing Monday as the Senate consid ered an amendment requiring that the State Department con duct or supervise negotiations with foreign governments on use of the proposed system. Opponents of the administra tion bill hope the amendment proposed by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., will come to a vote be fore the Senate acts on the de bate-limiting petition. Spragues Mark 50th Anniversary SALEM Wl Former Gov. and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with a re ception. The Spragues were married at Walla Walla, Wash., on Aug. 8, 1912. Hosts for the reception were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sprague of Short Hills, N. J. and their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Hurley of Ken ington, Calif. Sprague is publisher of the Oregon Statesman. I. v. ,i . XJjL' v 1 Lucky Catch (AF Wliephoto) Two men escaped a dunking and perhaps drowning when their car crashed through a draw bridge gate, climbed the partially raised bridge and then slid back and hung precariously 30 feet above the water. The bridge, which had been opened to permit a barge to pass through, spans Curtis Creek near Baltimore, Md. City Vocational Entrance Test Agenda Revealed Entrance tests will be given at the Eugene Technical-Voca tional School during the next two weeks for those planning to enter the electronic engineering technician or civil and struc tural engineering technician programs in the fall term. Director William Cox said tests would be given Tuesday and Thursday this week. Tues day, Aug. 21, and Friday, Aug. 24. The times will be 9 a.m. standard, 10 daylight; 2 p.m. standard, 3 daylight; 7:30 p.m. standard, 8:30 daylight each day except Friday, Aug. 24, when the times will be 9 a.m. standard, 10 daylight and 2 p.m. standard, 3 daylight. Interested persons may still apply and take the tests. Cox said. An applicant must have completed high school or the equivalent and have at least one year of algebra. For more information, call DI 2-1151, ext. 254. Planes Hunt For Capsules In Manitoba SUNNYVALE, Calif. (DPD A wide-area search was in prog gress Monday for two monkeys and four hamsters, lost over northeastern Manitoba when the giant research balloon from which they were suspended in capsules drifted away from its tracking plane. Brad Evans, Information di rector of the Ames Research Center, which directed the ex periment to test radiation ef fects on the animals, said planes were searching a wide area for the four capsules which contain ed the animals and other experi ments. Launched Thursday The balloon, part of a Nation al Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration experiment, was launched Thursday from Goose Bay, Labrador. It became lost in a storm sometime Saturday night, Evans said. He said a broad search would have to be conducted because of uncertainty about where the capsules came down. Canadians living in the area, about l.ttuu miles from the launch site, were alerted to be on the look out for the red and white para chute or the capsules. The balloon, which floated across the continent at an alti tude of 135,000 feet was equipped to drop its capsules automatically by parachute when it got below 30,000 feet Rations Aboard "We assume it is down," said Evans. "There has been no further contact" He said the capsule contain ing the animals was equipped with enough food to sustain the Rhesus monkeys and hamsters for 70 hours. The experiment was designed to study radiation effects on the animals during high - altitude flights. Radiation measuring equipment and instruments to observe the animals' reactions were also contained in the capsules. Soblen s Attorneys To Challenge Order LONDON Ufi Dr. Robert A. Soblen's attorneys go to Britain's high court again Tuesday for another legal attempt to save the fugitive spy from the life sentence waiting for him in the United Stales. The lawyers for the 61-year- old psychiatrist said they would ask the court for Soblen's re lease on a writ of habeas cor pus and challenge the order Home Secretary Henry Brooke issued Saturday for Soblen's de portation to the United States, 'Illegal Extradition' Soblen's lawyers are expected to argue that while Brooke can expel the fugitive from the country, he cannot direct that he be delivered to the United States because that would con stitute illegal extradition. Sob- Oregon Fatalities Weekend Mishaps Claim 8 BT ASSOCIATED PRESS Accidents reported over the weekend claimed the lives of eight persons in Oregon. Four were killed in automobile mis haps, two died in fires, one drowned and one was killed in a fall. The automobile victims were George Raymond Evanoff, 15, Roseburg; Jasper R. Blair, 52, Vancouver, Wash.; Rena Bel lum, 67, River Falls, Wise.; and Kenneth Raymond Logan, 26, Grande Rondo. Head Injuries Evanoff and Gary Lee Char on, 17, Sutherhn, were run over while lying in the middle of a road near Roseburg. Char on suffered severe injuries, Po- Flames Destroy Mammoth Stage VERONA, Italy UV- Fire de stroyed the mammoth opera stage at the ancient Roman am phitheater of Verona Sunday night. Two stage hands and a fire man were injured slightly fight ing the blaze. Stage hands had just moved scenery in place for the night's performance of Giuseppe Ver di's "Un Ballo in Maschera" when the fire raced through the canvas, wood and cardboard props. The blaze destroyed both scenery and stage. Officials esti mated damage at $30,000. len was convicted of wartime spying for the Soviet Union, and espionage is not an extra ditable crime under the U.S. British extradition treaty. Soblen remained in London's Brixton Prison. He may be there for several weeks while the legal battle is fought. Brooke issued the deportation order after repeated frustration of British government attempts to send Soblen to New York by El Al, the Israeli government-1 owned airline which landed Sob len in Britain July 1. The Israe li government, under severe po litical pressure at home, said It would take Soblen out of Bri tain but it would only take him to Israel, not to the United States. Expelled by Israel Soblen late In June jumped $100,000 bail in New York and fled to Israel on a dead broth er's passport The Israeli gov ernment expelled him and put him on an El AI plane bound for New York with a U.S. mar shal aboard. As the plane crossed Europe, Soblen slashed a wrist and stabbed himself in the abdomen to get himself landed in Britain. The British high court and the Court of Appeals already have denied Soblen a writ of habeas corpus and upheld the government's contention that the doctor had no legal right to remain in Britain. The court has not ruled on whether the govern ment can specify Soblen's des tination when he leaves Britain. Communist Czechoslovakia has offered him asylum. Crane Falls Onto Tracks NEW "YORK IBPD A highway construction crane toppled from an overpass onto Long Island Railroad tracks Monday, badly damaging the first of a five-car train and injuring six passen gers, five of them critically, po lice reported. The injured were taken to St John's Hospital by police and hospital disaster units that were called to the scene in the Wood side section of Queens. All pow er was cut off on a major por tion of the Long Island's Queens Line at the order of fire offi cials, but there was no fire. Police said the crane was be ing used in construction of the Brooklyn - Queens Expressway when it toppled from the over pass onto the railroad right of way. The trail! was en route from the Jamaica Station in Queens to Pennsylvania Station in Manhattan. lice are attempting to learn why the youths were lying on the road. Blair suffered fatal head in juries when a Jeep ran off a road deep in Deschutes Can yon in Eastern Oregon. Steve O'Meara, The Dalles, who also was in the Jeep, suffered non critical injuries. The Wisconsin woman was killed outright and three other persons, all of them tourists from out of state, were injured in a three-car collision on Highway 99 south of Roseburg. Logan was killed when his car crashed into a power pole near Grande Ronde Saturday. Man Drowns The fire victims were Maceo Mayberry, about 35, and Mrs. Myrtle Townscnd, 79, both of Portland. Fire Investigators said Mrs. Townsend, who was blind and partially crippled, suf fered fatal burns from a smok er's carelessness in a fire at her home. Mayberry is believed to have died from asphyxiation as the result of falling asleep while smoking. Oakley Sage, about 63, of Springfield, drowned when his fishing skiff smashed up against the north jetty of the Umpqua River near Reedsport in South ern Oregon. Mary Roberts, 55, Eugene, who also was in the boat was rescued by the Coast Guard. Lester S. Wright, 66, was found dead at the foot of a cliff near Cove Palisades State Park on the Deschutes River Satur day. He apparently fell and struck his head on a stone. I.I , I CERAMIC TILESSS rIi 7-aiUi mmm MEN, FEEL OLD? Lack pep, youthful Ceding? Un safe CarroU U. P. Capa (or weak slaada, nervea, blood. Live and love life wltb new visor that will amaze you. CARROLL DRUG 113 Willamette DI 14X11 Attendance Mounts SEATTLE iin World's Fair attendance: Sunday 65,214. Saturday 72,018. Total 5,822,280. Bob Mccracken When you see us don't think Insurance BUT when you thini Insurance See Um V 89 W. Broadway .jC Eugene f A s D 44279 f ymjJLmX Robert C. 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