The Bulletin, Tuesday, July 2, 1963
11
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NAACP issues
threat against
congressmen
By United Press International
rmPAfifl (IIP!) Thn Nafinn.il
. ... , ,, , Thus began a story of personal
Association for the Advancement ,, ? ,,. . ,, .
of Colored People (NAACP) has , !ed n0day to expulsion from
threatened to work actively for j this country of a Soviet secret po
me deteat ot congressmen m law ; lice agent masquerading as a cul-
Story of courage reported behind new espionage case
WASHINGTON (UPI) About cy.
9 p.m. on April 28. a Russian
born U.S. employe in a security
sensitive job returned to his
apartment in suburban Washing
ton. As he started to enter, he
heard behind him a voice from
tile past. It was his brother whom
he had last seen 23 years ago in
Russia.
HOMELESS AND HUNGRY This five weeks old mixed breed puppy Is looking for a home.
Abandoned in Redmond recently, the pup has been staying with Humane Society President
Jess Smith until a home can be found for him. The pup, who is not yet weaned, finds that
a baby bottle suits his purpose just fine as far as feedings go. Anyone interested in giving the
puppy a home is asked to contact Smith.
Electronic vote tabulating
system to be tested at Fair
By Zan Stark
UPI Staff Writer
SALEM (UPI) An electronic
vote tabulating system that could
revolutionize Oregon's election
procedures will be given a test
run at the State Fair here this
summer, Secretary of State
Howell Appling Jr. said today.
He said if the test is successful,
it could lead to an overhaul of
balloting methods within the next
two or three years.
The 1963 legislature, at Ap
pling's request, approved a meas
ure which authorizes such tests.
Plans for the test were drafted
Monday at a meeting with Dr.
Joseph P. Harris, professor emer
itus of political science at the
University of California.
Appling said the system, devel
oped by Harris, will be tested at
six polling booths to be set up at
the fairgrounds. He said each
booth would represent a different
precinct, and he hoped to get
from 10,000 to 20,000 ballots.
The system utilizes a small de
vice into which a data processing
machine card is inserted. Voters,
instead of marking an "X" on a
ballot, use a stylus to punch holes
in the data card.
The cards then are fed through
a processing machine which tabu
lates the results.
The system was demonstrated
to lawmakers during the recent
legislative session.
Appling describes the system as
"the most significant development
in the election field in more than
100 years." - .
Fraud Safeguards
He said the system would save
who fail to support strong civil
rights legislation.
Executive secretary Roy Wil-
kins, in a keynote address at the
NAACP's 54th annual convention
Monday night, specifically named
Sens. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.,
Everett M. Dirksen. R-lll., and
Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., among
those who have opposed Presi
dent Kennedy's civil rights pro
gram.
Wilkins spoke of Uie "conspir
acy ' to use Washington, u.l..
"to continue human slavery under
another name."
Crowd Jams Church
Wilkins told a sweltering, over
flow crowd that jammed the 4,400
scats and the aisles, halls and
vestibule of a South Side church
auditorium that Goldwater:
"... wants what Sen. Russell
wants, what Gov. Barnctt of Mis
sissippi and Gov. Wallace of Ala
bama want a 'hands off policy
by the federal government with
the Negro citizen left to the tend
er care of the Bull Connors (for
mer Birmingham, Ala., police
commissioner) of this world, to
the supervision of state govern
ments that bar him from voting
and encourage a public climate
in which he can be murdered if
he tries to vote.
"As we did successfully a gen
eration ago in the case of those
senators who voted to confirm
the nomination to the U.S. Su
preme Court of a judge who had
an anti-Negro record we intend to
work actively for the defeat in
the next election of those law-
tural attache at the Soviet Em
bassy.
The State Department demand
ed the "immediate departure" of
attache Gennadiy G. Sevastya
nov, 33, accusing him of attempt
ing to recruit for espionage a
U.S. employe by threatening
harm to his family in the Soviet
Union. '
U.S. officials identified the fed
eral employ only as "John." His
agency was not disclosed, but
was understood to be part of the
intellicence complex headed up
by the Central Intelligence Agon-
Brother Appears
The voice behind him as he
paused to enter his apartment
was that of his brother. Volodya.
who had been brought to the
United States in a bizarre at
tempt to persuade him to spy for
Russia.
Volodya suggested they talk in
a car he had parked in the
street, but John preferred the
apartment and they entered. Vo
lodya was evasive in explaining
his presence, saying it had been
"arranged."
Shortly, a man entered whom
Volodya introduced as "Ivan
Ivanovich." his driver. The driv
er was in fact Sevastyanov, an
agent of the Committee for State
Security, or KGB, Russia's secret
police, and a member of the So
viet Embassy staff since March,
1959.
Arrange Further Talk
John's visitors departed alter
arranging a further talk. When
they had gone, he quickly report
ed the encounter to the FBI,
which advised him to continue officials let him go. They consid-
the meetings. The next two meet
ings were secretly photographed
by FBI agents.
On May 4 Volodya left for the
Soviet Union. He could have been
apprehended on either espionage
or illegal entry charges, but U.S.
ered he was only a helpless tool
of the KGB, probably coerced
himself by threats to his family.
John, whose age and other de
tails were kept secret to hide his
identity, is about to receive U.S.
citizenship.
Temperatures
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today.
Bend
Astoria
Baker
K. Falls
Medford
Newport
N. Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Fran.
High
74
63
89
76
78
61
63
87
70
82
70
85
88
83
98
60
Miss
bi
Oregon
wardrobe
uys
PORTLAND (UPD D'Ann
Fullerton, the new Miss Oregon,
shopped for her wardrobe here
Monday and mentioned a boy
friend.
The 19-year-old Roseburg girl,
selected at Seaside Saturday night
to represent the state in the Miss
America contest, said golf was
her favorite sport and added she
"learned in self-defense" because
a boy friend, Ron Getchell of
Myrtle Point, is medalist on the
74 ! golf team at Southern Oregon Col
54 lege.
Low
4
44
56
41
54
45
54
58
53
44
50
62
76
60
s!V sKvy-i is-. -;v-
We've a fabulous buy for you in cushion-soled
crew socks here at Stover LeBlanc .
the popular stretch kind that fits so well,
with 25 nylon for lots of extra wear!
They're white with colored stripe tops in navy
blue and red, blue or olive green. Hurry and
stock up while our supply lasts!
money, be more accurate, speed
counting, and provide safeguards
against election fraud.
If the State Fair tests are suc
cessful, Appling hopes to make a makers who (ail to support
one-county test of the method at I vote for strong civil ,.ihts legis.
a regular election within the next
two years. -' ' '
He said it cost the state $467,000 j
to manually count ballots in the
1960 primary and general elec
tions. He estimates this cost could
be cut in half.
Appling estimated official re
sults from a statewide election
would be available by midnight
election night.
He said use of punchcards and
electronic tabulating machines
would virtually eliminate the pos
sibility of fraud because pre-pre-
pared test cards could be used
without notice to double - check
tabulation results.
Appling has been searching for
a method of streamlining ballot
ing procedures since 1961.
Use Classification 100 to find
your next car.
lation.'
Hits Russell Stand
Wilkins said that Russell had
declared the civil rights package
is unpalatable to him and his.
"We submit," Wilkins said,
that the senator does not know
the full meaning of the word. He
and his will never know what
'unpalatable' really is until they,
like the Negro, have the rotten
mess of racial discrimination as
a daily diet."
COOLER AIR AHEAD
WASHINGTON (UPI) The old
air conditioning system in the
west wing of the White House
dating back to President Herbert
Hoover is being retired. A new
air conditioner, costing $487,000,
will replace the original, which
was installed in 1929.
AVE
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