Civil Rights Bill Sent
Q$ A&" U'-'U
; NIXON'S FARM ADVISERS Vice President Richard M.
. Nixon is shown In his office with his congressional farm
advisers during a meeting at which he tackled the farm
I Issue in his search for ways to develop a new Republican
( farm program and recruit votes in the farm belt. From
left, they are Rep. Page Belcher (Okla.), Sen Milton Young
(N.D.), Sen. Bourke Hickcnloopcr (Iowa), Rep. Delbert
Latta (Ohio), Albert Qule (Minn.), Sen. George Aiken (Vt.),
Rep, Charles Hoeven (Iowa), Rep. Catherine May (Wash.),
Rep. Les Arends (111.), and Sen. Karl Mundt (S.D.).
, ! ; (UPl Telephoto)
Francis Powers Sentenced
U2 Pilot's Term Starts From May 1;
No Enmity Felt Toward Russian People
(Continued from Pag 1)
I His prison term is to start
from last May 1 when he was
downed while flying the U2
over Sverdlovsk in Siberia on
what the American govern
ment acknowledge was an in
telligence mission. '
I Powers had pleaded guilty
and told a full story of his em
ployment by the Central In
telligence Agency and of his
flight.
: The dark-haired airman got
the last word in court after
Rudenko and Grinev had fin
ished. . Drawing a white piece of
paper from a blue folder in
which he was carrying a copy
of his Indictment, Powers be
gan speaking, pausing every
few words for his speech to
be interpreted imo Russian.
"I realize I committed
grave crime and that I must
be punished for it," he said
"I ask the court to take into
consideration not only the
fact that I commited the
crime, but also the circum
stances that led me to it."
"I also ask the court to
lake into account the fact that
no secret information reached
Its destination," Powers said.
"It all fell into the hands of
Soviet authorities. I realize
the Russian people think of
me as an enemy, .
Fetls No Enmity
"I can understand it. But
I want to stress the fact that
I do not feel nor have I ever
felf. any enmity toward the
Russian people, .
"I plead to the court as a
human being who is not a per
sonal enemy of the Russian
people, who has not ever had
any charges brought against
him In any court and who
deeply regrets what he has
done."
After the airman finished.
the three judges left the room
to deliberate.
Prosecutor Rudenko opened
the session this morning with
a crackling condemnation of
U. S. policies. He said the
statements and attitudes of
U. S. leaders should be con
sidered in the deliberation of
Powers' fate. He said "crim
inal aggressive policies" of the
United States were as much
on trial as Powers.
. Then he referred to Powers
as "a dangerous criminal" but
said that because of his "sin
cere repentence" the court
should spare his life and sen
tence him to 15 years. He
Stocks Show Slight
Tendency To Firm
New York - IUP1) Stocks
showed slight tendency to
firm after a mixed opening
today.
Motors were generally
easier with GM holding steady
and Chrysler, American Mo
tors and Ford off small frac
tions. Steels followed the same
pattern. Oils edged lower.
Rubber stocks continued
firm with Goodyear tacking
on around and U.S. Rub
ber a smaller fraction. Ana
conda and Kennecott firmed
in the coppers.
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dustrials 625.82, ofi 0.72: 20
railroads 139.32 oil 0.20t 15
uiilitiu 94.84, unchanged.
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spoke for an hour and 32 min
utes.
Grinev spoke for 45 min
utes. He said he was in an "ex
ceptionally difficult and In
comparably complicated posi
tion." Grinev said that since Pow
ers had pleaded guilty the de
fense challenged neither the
facts of the charges preferred
nor the appraisal of the crime
given by Rudenko.
It is our civic and profes
sional duty to help a defen
dant who wishes to avail him
self of the right to a defense
which is guaranteed by the
constitution of the Soviet
Union," Grinev said.
He urged the court to con
sider that Powers honestly
confessed and that he was un
der Instructions from su
periors. .1 ';
: "Powers' flight was not an
expression of his own will but
the will of aggressive circles
behind him, especially the
Central Intelligence Agency, a
system In which Powers was
a small fry," Grinev said.
'Masters Should Attend'
He said Powers should have
been joined in the prisoners'
dock by . "his masters who
ought to attend this trial in
visibly." He said that by mas
ters he was referring to the
CIA, the American military
and "all . those which strive
to touch off another world
war."
The defense attorney said
that if Powers was not alone
in the dock he "could un
doubtedly expect a much mild
er punishment."
Grinev quoted Powers as
telling him privately, "I was
deceived by my bosses. I
never expected to find such
an attitude here
Grinev said the airman told
Soviet Interrogators that if he
returned to the United States
he would be tried and sen
tenced to "10 years imprison
mcnt and a $10,000 fine or
both."
The defense lawyer said
Powers also said, "I know
that I shall be tried in your
courts but if I had to return
home I should be tried there
too. But I am not likely to
return home."
ROK PRIME MINISTER Former Vice President John M
Chang raises his hand in jubilation after being elected South
Korea's first post revolutionary Prime .Minister by the Na
To Judiciary Committee
Washington - (UPD - The ad
ministration - backed civil
rights bill was sent to the
Senate Judiciary committee
today with a vow from its
sponsor he would not let the
measure die.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, (R-
N. Y.) served notice he would
not let the measure, which
embodies the Republican plat
f o r m proposals, be pigeon
holed by the committee head
ed by a southerner, Sen.
James O. Eastland (D-Miss.).
The measure calls for fed-
e r a 1 assistance grants to
school districts seeking to de
segregate and makes perma
nent the president s commit
tee on equal . job opportuni
ties covering government
contracts. .
The legislation would also
permit government lawyers
to seek court orders on be
half of people who claim they
are being denied their civil
rights and would change vot
ing requirements by making
a sixth-grade education rath-'
er than an eighth-grade edu
cation proof of literacy.
Javits told the Senate he
would not start any extend
ed debate on the issue now.
But he promised to make
it a major issue if the Judici
ary committee refuses to act.
Other developments:
Minimum Wage: The Senate-passed
bill to raise the
minimum wage gradually to
$1.25 faced hard going ahead
in Congress. The first hurdle
was . expected in the House
where it must be cleared by
the conservative - dominated
rules committee before it can
be sent to House-Senate con
ferees to try to work out dif
ferences between it and a
MEDFORDiWrRIBUNE
Reg ional Edition Page ?
Residents Asked To
Claim Lost Articles
Lost and found items at the
city parks and recreation de
partment are "piling up," ac
cording to reports from Rob
ert Haworth, department di
rector.
Haworth again asked that
local residents who have lost
clothing or play equipment
at the city parks and swim
ming pools claim them at the
city hall. There are hundreds
of items collected througn-
out the summer.
The items are to be held
until late September, then
will either be auctioned by the
city or will be given to "char
itable organizations," accord
ing to Haworth.
Toys not claimed win prob
ably be given to the fire de
partment for Christmas dis
tribution, he added.
The final day of regular
swimming will be Sept. 11
due to the opening of school
the following day, according
to the parks department.
Part-time swimming will be
continued if "weather per-
permits." No closing date has
been set. '
Ice Cream Trucks
Denied Music Boxes
Ice cream trucks can't have
music boxes to advertise door-to-door
sales without a major
endp ehanee. according to a
decision of the city council
executive board.
r.nnnnilman James Dun-
levy, reporting at the council
mpptlntf last nieht. said that
because of this, the request
by Gilman's Dairy for sucn a
sound device would have to
be denied.
Councilman Al Bradford
asked whether it might be
nnssihlf- to allow sound de
vices as long as they are re
stricted to soft music.
This would be impossible,
Dunlevy said, since such an
ordinance would be impossi
ble to police.
LIKE SON. LIKE FATHER
Minpnln N.Y.-MPD-Richard
Noethiger, 36, was charged
Thursday with forging live
checks totaling $200 to bail his
son out of jail. The son, Eric,
18, was under arrest for tor-
gery.
Ashland Man Fined
On Three Charges
Ashland-Robert F. Schuck,
Ashland, today paid $175 for
the "bang-up" time he had
last Saturday night. -,
Shuck, 22, of 194 Meade st.,
appeared before Municipal
Judge Richard C. Cottle and
pleaded guilty to three
charges. He was fined $100
for disorderly conduct, $50
for discharging a firearm in
the city limits and $25 fov be
ing intoxicated while on a
public street.
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
HaDDV Camn-Chester Pep-
Der's home at Ti-Bar. 36 miles
outh of Happy Camp on the
Klamath river, was burned to
the ground recently, v
$1.15 measure approved ear
lier by the House. The Sen
ate version, sponsored by
D e m oc r a tic presidential
nominee John F. . Kennedy,
was passed Thursday.
House: RepH. ,R. Gross,
(R-Iowa), waging a one-man
battle against the House's in
active week was outmaneu
vered again today by Demo
cratic Leader John W. Mc
Cormack when he adjourned
the House before Gross could
object that a majority was
not present. Gross did allow
the House to take up some
procedural matters before ad
journment, Senate: Senate Democratic
Leader Lyndon B. Johnson
praised the record of the Sen
ate in the pre-election session
and said adjournment by La
bor : Day is still "our goal."
He said the accomplishments
of the Senate during the nine
days they have been in ses
sion included the approval of
four treaties, committee ac
tion on the foreign aid money
bill,' and the medical care
program for the aged, ap
proval of a public works
money bill and a minimum
wage bill, and committee ac
tion on a special emergency
fund request for aid to The
Congo and Latin America.
Sessions: The Senate - was
scheduled to work on minor
legislation. The House still is
waiting , for the Senate to
catch up with business trans
acted earlier in the House.
Depressed areas: Democratic
Sens, Paul H. Douglas (111.)
and Jennings Randolph (W.
Va.), charged that the Eisen
hower administration had
blocked chances of providing
federal aid to depressed areas
this year. They said legisla
tion 1 to help communities
with chronic unemployment
should be one of the first
duties of Congress next year.
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