emonstrators Arreste
eorgia Police
aying Negro 0
aurine Neuberger
Sets Senate Record
Washington -WPU- It was
ladies day on the Senate door
Monday-at least four hours
and 30 minutes of It.
Oregon's lady senator, Dem-
o c r a t Maurine Neuberger,
Finnish Police
Battle Rioters
With Gas, Clubs'
Helslnkl-fllPD-Flnnish police
warned today they would
take even sterner measures
than Monday night's tear gas
attack if anti-Communist
demonstrations continue dur
ing the Soviet sponsored
World Youth Festival.
Police, Including mounted
officers, staged a three-hour
battle with about 8,000 rioters
in the downtown area again
Monday night. It took three
tear gas attacks and club
swinging forays to break up
the third demonstration in as
many nights.
Unlike two prlvous disturb
ances, this one did not direct
ly involve the estimated
10,000 delegates to the Communist-backed
week-long
festival.
Slogans Shouted
The demonstrators gathered
along a thoroughfare, shout
Ins anti-Communist slogans
and Jeering police. Most fes
tival delegates were in their
dormitories or attending
meetings elsewhere in the
city at the time.
Police fought the angry
mobs with team gas bombs on
three separate occasions, then
made a mounted assault
swinging hard rubber trun
cheons. Authorities denied a
report that one of the rioters
had been killed.
Police refused to divulge
the number of Injuries or ar
rests made, If any. Officials
said strict precautions would
be taken to prevent further
disturbances.
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Yliy Jo tka Rhs;! i nl us one day nnd
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wi'Mi'D piw.-eut d tV Academy of Psycho -;.
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fcurluwj vWfi.t.1 one month and talking
ri jjjfftWi mm-tmmm the next. Don't miss
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M'EDFbRD MAIL TRIBUNE
joined tha filibuster against
the administration's satellite
communications bill and
proved the equal of many
long-winded male colleagues.
Mrs. Neuberger set two records-she
was the first woman
to take part in a filibuster and
delivered the longest speech
ever made by a' woman sena
tor. Not tired in the least after
her long stint, she left for New
York without pausing to rest.
"In fact," she said, after
yielding the floor and replen
ishing her lipstick, "I feel bet
ter than when I started."
She then hurried by her
Senate office for a few min
utes and headed for New York
to bid goodbye to some mem
bers of her family on their
way to Europe.
Her Oregon collcgue, Sen.
Wayne L. Morse (D-Ore.) was
among the first to greet her,
They posed for pictures to
gether and Morse told her it
was a fine speech.
Only nine women have ever
served as senators and two of
them never actually attended
Identical Bidding
Probe Completed
Salem-flJPII-Atty. Gen. Rob
ert Y. Thornton said Monday
that his preliminary investi
gation into identical bidding
on public contracts in Oregon
Is completed, and hi.s file has
been turned over to "a district
attorney" for action.
Thornton recommended that
the matter be taken to a
county grand jury. He de
clined to name the county.
GIVEN BUM STEER
St. Louis, Mo.-WPIl- Donald
M. Wilson said a burglar ri
fled his home and then told
him, "I was given a bum steer.
You have no money here. You
look like working people."
The intruder apologized for
failing to replace the screen
on a window through which
he entered, turned off the
lights and left through a rear
door.
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a session. None of Mrs. Neu
bcrger's predecessors had ever
made long speeches and none
had ever taken part in an ac
knowledged filibuster.
Mrs. Neuberger wore a red
and black silk print suit for
her record-breaking speech.
She talked slowly and in low
tones. Much of the time she
was barely audible in the gal
lery. While holding the floor she
had only a couple of hard pep
permint candy drops and oc
casional sips of water.
Mrs. Neuberger's aides in
sisted she wasn't consciously
aiming at any records and
didn't want any special favors.
As one of them put it, "she'd
rather be Just one of the boys"
as far as her Senate duties are
concerned.
Max Factor, IBM
Among Movers
In Stock Advance
New York-OJPD-T h e stock
market advanced all along
the line today.
Among the wide movers
were Max Factor up nearly
3, IBM up more than 2, and
Polaroid ahead more than a
point. Corning Glass dropped
3 points on profit taking.
Brunswick and AMF we're
off large fractions as both
companies have been charged
by the government with Il
legally restricting the sale of
automatic bowling pinsetters.
Republic Steel was easier
after the company reported
a drop In earnings during the
second quarter. U.S. Steel and
Bethlehem meanwhile were
up fractions.
Gains of a half or more
appeared in International
Telephone, John- Manvillc,
International Nickel, Chrys
ler, General Motors, Douglas,
American Telephone, Texaco,
Sears Roebuck, Reynolds To
bacco, North American Avia
tion and Woolworth.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - (IPH - Dow
Jones final ltock averaget:
30 irduitriali 591.44, up
6.44; 20 railroads 122.09. up
0.26; 15 utilities 117.19, up
1.58, and 65 slocks 206.13,
up 2.00. Sales Monday were
about 3.2 million shares
compared with 2.89 million
shares Friday.
Monday'i
stocks:
prices on selected
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am
American Air Lines .
Amoncnn Ciin
Amertcnn Motors
AT At T
American Tobseco
Annronda Copper
Annro
fie mi x Corn
nt1i!.-hem Steel
Hoeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chnsler Corp
Corn Cola
c n S
Columbia nan
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wrlptht
How Chemical
Du Pont
Fttniman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Kleclrlc
General Food
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Grevhound
Gulf Oil
ltome(nke
Idaho Power - -
IBM.
Int Paner
.i hm Min nu ,
Kenoerott Copper ....
I onckhed Aircraft ...
Martin Co.
Merck
Montana powe
Vitntntimerv U.ird
Nalioiml HioMiit
New York ( eptral .
Northern Pacific
I'm- Cns YAc
P.M1MPV .1 C
'Vim rh
Pr,n inu?nt
"lillhp
Proclcr GamMe . .
Ridiit Cronratlon .
Ruhfiold Oil
Sfrwav
Santa Fe
Srpr
Shell OH
Swciv Mobil Oil
S ni'hei n Co
Southern Pacillc
S'rrv Rand
Standard California .
S'andard Indiana .
SandiM N .1
St..kcb Van Camp .
m Mines
Texan Co
Trn Gulf Sulfur
Trm Pac Land Tru1
Thu.kol
Ttaim America
Tram World Air . . ..
Tri Co"tinenlal ... .
I'iikmi ("rbi'te ...
t'mnn Pa.'idc
I'mtrrt Vrvrnft .
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t'liiT' Airlines
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Rubber
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,t pank Corp
Vesllni(houp
Jayne Mansfield
Discusses Separation
Hollywood - ITI) - Artross
Javne Minefield mot with at
torneys Monday to rii.cn?ts a
srpai'Htion (mm husband
Mickey Hdritny, but no deci
sion was made.
Hit attorneys. Crop Bautor
and tlontld Lipsky, l.surd a
5iJitonnMit which fnid Mish
Mmitioid is not filing for di
vorce Slip is discussing the
possibility of separation
with her husband."
Group Refuses
To Obey Order
To Move Along
Albany, Ga. - TO - Police
jailed 15 praying, hymn-singing
Negroes and a white wom
an Monday night.
The action took place short
ly after city officials went to
federal court in an effort to
end eight months of anti-seg
regation demon strations
which have resulted in scat
tered incidents of violence.
The latest group included
only three men. The dem
onstrators were arrested in
front of city hall when they
refused to obey police chief
Laurie Pritchett's order to
move on.
Caught By Surprise
The brief demonstration ap
parently caught Pritchett by
surprise. He said word had
been relayed to him there
would be no demonstrations
so that he could stay home
and celebrate his 12th wed
ding anniversary.
Pritchett, who appeared to
be annoyed, arrived on the
scene dressed in a business
suit rather than the uniform
he usually wears.
Pritchett said the demon
stration wa3 not in keeping
with a policy statement by the
pro-inte((ralion Albany Move
ment that there would be no
more night demonstrations.
The demonstrators arrived
at the city hall in cars and
were led in prayer by a Negro
man dressed in overalls.
Those arrested included a
wJiite womn who identified
herself as Miss Elizabeth Wy
coff, a writer from New York
City and a member of the
Congress of Racial Equality.
Tlie city went to court Mon
day to seek a permanent in
junction to prohibit the move
ment from staging demonstra
tions. The hearing was re
cessed late in the afternoon.
Capsule on Beach
Claimed Harmless
Hanford, Wash. - flJPI) - Sci
entists here have decided that
a small capsule marked "ra
dioactive" and found on the
Oregon coast actually was a
large cork wrapped in lead
foil.
They said It was not dan
gerous and did not belong to
the Atomic Energy Commis
sion.
The object was rushed to
the Hanford Atomic Works
for examination after it was
found on a beach west of Til
lamook by a 13-year-old Sa
lem boy Friday.
Scientists said the word
"radioactive" was printed on
a piece of yellow tape around
the foil.
The standard radiation
symbol used in the United
States also was marked on
the tape, they said.
The examination came aft
er the cork was turned over
to the Coast Guard at Gari
baldi. H. Ft. Cydell, public infor
mation director at Hanford.
said that "a check showed the
cork had no reading and was
not dangerous."
"We have no idea how it
got on the beach and who
put it there," he said. "It
may have been used as a
stopper for some capsule con
taining a radioactive material
at a hospital or a college lab
oratory. California Man Cited
Following Accident
Henry Robert Dutnam, 34.
Woott, Calif., was cited for
milking an illrK;il left turn
Saturday after the car he was
drlviiiR collided with a ve
hicle operated by Victor Gene
Everett, 18, White City, about
11:11 p. in. al Riverside avc.
and MaiutitiiU st.
A passenger in the Everett
car, Samuel Thomas Still well.
lfl, of 108 South Grape St.,
was Injured slightly, accord
ing to police reports, and was
taken to his family physician
for treatment.
Television Actr
Freed n Drunk Charge
Reverly Hills, Cnlif. - i!?I -Tokvisinn
ai-tor Billy Gray,
24. convicted earlier of pos
session of marijuana, was
cleared Monday of a drunken
driving charge.
Gray, who played the son
in the television scries "Fa
ther Knows Best." was ar
rested March 2S and charged
with both drunken driving
and possession of marijuana.
; CAMEL BORN
Houston - ITIi - A 40-pound
camel described by Superin-
te'ident Tom Baylor as " ball
of fur with a scarry looking
'head carefully balanced on
four skinny sticl.j" was horn
Monday in the Houston Zoo
I It was the fust camel to be
horn at the ioo A name w ill
I have to wait iin'.il the baby's
sex Is determined.
McNary Revenues Recommended
To Pay for Part of Baker Project
Washington -iUPD- The Sen
ate reclamation subcommittee
today recommended that reve
nues from McNary dam be
used to pay part of the cost
of the upper division of the
Baker reclamation project in
Oregon.
The subcomm m i 1 1 e e ap
proved a bill to authorize the
project but rejected a pro
posal that Bonneville Power
Congressmen Who Rejected Fallout
Shelter Program Have Own Protection
Washington - (UPD - Civil
Defense backers said today
that House members who
turned down a national fall
out shelter program have
thousands of "excellent" shel
ter spaces at hand for their
own use.
As part of a national shel
ter surve-financed by Con-
DOWN ON JOB
Newark, N.J. - (UPD - Mayor
Hugh J. Addonizio has order
ed more ups and downs for
elevator operators at city hall.
He ordered them to work 5'j
hours a day between 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m. Monday after he
learned their practice was to
alternate an hour of work
with an hour of rest for an
average of about 4 hours.
RED-FACED INSPECTOR
Pittsburgh - (UPD - Eleven
persons got stuck when an
elevator stalled at Carnegie
Library. When they were res
cued 10 emerged flushed
from the heat and the 11th
red face belonged to an in
spector who had boarded the
elevator to see if it needed
any repairs.
Regional Edition Page 2-A
MedfordJTribune
MEDFORD, OREGON.
oreisn
BRITISH MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS KILLED
Mo?cow-ilTI-Two British members of a joint British
Soviet climbing expedition were killed last week while
descending the 21,650 foot Garmo peak in the Pamir moun
tains of Soviet Central Asia, the British embassy said Mon
day. An Embassy official said news of the deaths of Wilfred
Noyce and Robin Smith was contained in a telegram re
ceived from Sir John Hunt, senior member of the British
party.
The official said the accident apparently happened July
24 but he had no further details.
GOVERNOR OF HAWAII TO BE CANDIDATE
Honolulu - il'PIl - Republican Gov. William F. Quinn an
nounced Monday he will be a candidate in the October
gubernatorial primary.
Quinn, who was elected the first governor of Hawaii In
a special election July 28, 19S9, will oppose Lt. Gov. Jimmie
K. Kealoha.
UNDERWATER VOLCANOES SAID DISCOVERED
Moicow-itnThe official newt agency Tass said Monday a
Soviet vessel discovered two
several thousand feet below
Island, Pacific nuclear test site
JAPAN, INDONESIA SIGN PROCESSING AGREEMENT
Tokyo-ITI-Japan and Indonesia will sign an agreement
this week for the processing of an estimated S13.2 million
worth of raw cotton supplied to Indonesia by the United
States, according to the Kyodo news agency.
JAPANESE EMPEROR. EMPRESS PAY RESPECTS
Tokyo--! Pl-Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako visit
ed the ihrino of imperial ancestors Monday to pay their
respe:ts to the late Emperor Meiji on the SOth anniversary
of hit death.
KOREANS INSPECT FRIENDSHIP 7 CAPSULE
Seoul-'IPI'-Thousands of South Koreans inspected U.S.
astronaut John Glenn's Friendship 7 space capsule here
Monday shortly after it arrived from Tokyo.
The capsule has been on a world-wide tour and will go
on exhibition next at the Seattle, Wash., Fair.
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Administration revenues be
used to help finance the ?6,
168,000 project. ,
The Senate subcommittee
approved the project as the
House opened debate on a bill
by Rep. Al Ullman D-Ore.) to
authorize the project.
The project was approved
by the House Interior com
mittee, but nine Republican
members filed a minority re
gress last year-the solidly
built House office buildings
have been found to afford
acceptable shelter for 22,000
persons, with more than half
the available spaces rated 10
times as safe as the minimum
standard.
Additional shelter for con
gressmen and their staffs is
available in the Library of
Congress building and com
pletion of a new $80 million
office building for House
members next year undoubt
edly will provide more and
Planes To Be Grounded
For Civil Defense Test
Washington - (UPU - All
civil aircraft in the United
States and Canada will be
grounded for five and one
half hours on Sept. 2 for a
test of North America's air
defense system.
Under Operation Sky
Shield III, no civil aircraft
will be permitted to fly over
either country from 11 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. (PST) on that
date. Alaska will have a
three hour shutdown fnd Ha
waii is unaffected.
TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1962
large underwater volcanoes
the surface near Christmas
of the United States.
MINIMUM
ORDER
$1.90
Spotting Onlyl
Briefs
port opposing it as "not eco
nomically justified."
Among House members op
posing the project were Reps.
Edwin R. Durno (R-Ore.) and
Jack Westland R-Waah..
Opponents of the project
objected that repayment was
not assured. They also pro
tested the tapping of Bonne
ville Power Administration
funds to pay for the project,
even better shelter in its
underground floors.
Rep. Melvin Price (D-Ill.),
a member of the congression
al Atomic Energy Committee
and one of a handful of mem
bers on record as opposing
Monday's House action, ad
vised lawmakers of. their rel
atively favorable position in
today's congressional record.
Price said the congression
al shelters were identified in
a survey that turned up fall
out shelter spaces for 60 mil
lion American's in existing
buildings and in some cases
in caves, tunnels and other
special structures.
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Among other objections
raised by the dissenters was
that the project would "fur
ther breach" the 160-acre lim
itation on the amount of land
in single ownership, to which
water can be delivered from
a federal project.
The legislation to authorize
the project followed a prece-
Price and Rep. Chet Holi-
field (D-Calif.) warned House
members that in affirming
an appropriations commit
tee's veto on further federal
spending for shelter construe-1
lion they also were jeopard-1
izing the program to put
emergency stores of food ,
and water in existing shel-
ters.
"I hope the members will
search their minds an '. hearts
and give careful thought to
whether they want to take
the responsibility for depriv
ing the American people of
a basic means for protection
and survival," Price said. '
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dent set In two earlier projects
in allowing more than 160
acres to be held by one per-'
son when the land is of poor -
quality.
The principal feature of thai
project would be Mason dam i
on the Powder river about 18' '
miles upstrearn from Baker.
Its reservoir would provide a
full supply of irrigation water-.
to 4,010 acres of dry land and.-,
supplemental water for an adv
ditional 13,990 acres. ,
Of the total estimated cost,
of $6,168,000, irrigators would
be called upon to repay Sl,v
127,500 over a 50-year period,
following a 10-year develop
ment period.
More than half the cost of '
the project - $3,227,100 .
would have been repaid fror ',
revenues of the Bonneville '.
Power Administration.
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