uprerne Court Will Hear Arguments for Blind Gommu
ins
Pope Said Near
Full Recovery
Vatican City - Writ - The
Vatican said today that ailing
Pope John XXIII is on the
road to "complete recovery"
thanks to medical science and
the prayers of Roman Cath
olics and non-Catholics alike.
A communique published in
the Vatican city newspaper
Osservatore Romano declared
that "after several days of
anxiety and suffering ... the
holy father approaches a
complete recovery." .
The communique praised
the pontiff's doctors and all
those who offered up prayers
throughout the world for the
Pope's speedy recovery.
The communique was print
ed after Pope John, apparent-
y"4.-a tin
11
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ly making a rapid recovery
from anemia and stomach
trouble, put in a near normal
working morning today.
The pontiff got up about
8:30 a.m. and spent most of
the next four hours following
the Ecumenical Council ses
sion on closed circuit tele
vision in his bedroom or
working on a speech he wiil
deliver to the council Satur
day. He also met with Vatican
Secretary of State Amleto
Cardinal Cicognani although
other audiences remained sus
pended. The 81-year-old spiritual
leader of the world's 500 mil
lion Roman Catholics showed
the power of his peasant con
stitution Sunday by telling
30.000 cheering faithful that
his good health "is returning."
But it was obvious the
Pope still was ailing from the
anemia and stomach trouble
believed to be a bleeding ulcer
that kept him In bed most
of last week.
During the week, he had de
fied doctors' order to get out
of bed and continued with
what he considered necessary
work. Although there was no
official announcement from
the Vatican, it was believed
he intended to resume more
work today.
As the crowds massed in St.
Peter's Square below cheered
and applauded, .Pope John ap
peared at his window Sunday
to assure the world, "the good
health that threatened for a
moment to leave me is about
to return in fact, it is re
turning." Despite his optimistic
words, the Pope did not look
well.
Linfield Research
Treasurer Resigns
Salem-fUPII - Retired Salem
banker Guy N. Hickok has
resigned as treasurer of the
board of directors of Linfield
Research Institute, a subsi
diary of Linfield College at
Mc-Minnvillc.
Lyle Bricdwcll, McMinn-
villc, has been elected Hie
kok's successor.
llickok resigned because of
health, and plans to move
back to Snlem from McMinn
ville, it was announced.
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Suit Alleges
Prison Diagnosis
Done Incorrectly
Washington -IUPU- The Su
preme Court agreed today to
decide whether blind Commu
nist leader Harry Winston, 54,
may sue the government for
damages based on alleged neg
ligence of federal prison offi
cials. Winston claimed in a suit
that he would not have gone
blind if prison medical offi
cers had correctly diagnosed
a brain tumor he developed
in 1959.
He was one of the Commu
nist party leaders convicted
in 1049 of conspiring to advo.
cate the violent overthrow of
the government. His sentence
was commuted in 1961 be
cause of his general physical
condition and the fact he was
blind.
To Hear Parallel Can
The Supreme Court will
schedule arguments on his
case later. At the same time
it will hear arguments on a
parallel case involving Carlos
Muniz, an inmate of the Dan
bury, Conn., Correctional in
stitute who was seriously in
jured during a prison riot
Aug. 24, 1959.
In other acts today, the
court:
Ruled that the Interstate
Commerce commission went
too far in authorizing new mo
tor carrier service to replace
that interrupted by lawful un
ion activity. The case is an
outgrowth of the Teamsters
union's attempt to organize
some small trucking firms,
operating mostly within Ne
braska. When the small intrastate
companies were faced with a
breakdown in service to their
out of state customers, 12 of
them formed their own firm
which obtained ICC authority
to operate from Omaha to Chi
cago, St. Louis and Kansas
City, Mo. A lower court up
held this. But today Justice
Hugo L. Black wrote that the
ICC "has enough to do within
its congrcssionally appointed
field without stepping over
into the field of labor legisla
tion." To Examine DipuU
Agreed to examine a dis
pute between the Federal
Power commission and 76
electric companies over allo
cation of what the FPC said
was "political" advertising.
The advertisements, appearing
in magazines between 195U
and 1958, dealt with the con
troversy over public vs. pri
vate ownership of electric
power.
The FPC said the costs of
the ads should be deducted
from income on the grounds
that the accountiiv; should not
reflect any implication that
rale payers should stand the
cost of "political programs fa
vored by the companies." The
companies wanted to include
the cost in operating expenses.
Agreed to examine a Jus
lice department complaint
that the Singer Manufactur
ing Co. lias been illegally try
ing to keep Japanese sewing
machines out of the United
States. A lower court had
ruled that the Justice depart
ment had not established a
violation uf the Sherman An
litrust law.
High Soviet Official Publicly Attacks
Chinese Communists for Indian Affair
Rome-IUPO-Sovict Commu
nist party secretary Frol
Kozlov publicly criticized
Communist China today for
its "adventuristic position" in
the Sino-Indian border con
flict. Without mentioning the
Chinese by name, Kozlov, a
member of the party's ruling
Presidium, told the 10th con
gress of the powerful Italian
Communist party in a rare
open attack:
"Those who arc certain of
their historic future have no
need to play with thermonu
clear fire and endanger all
the achievements of civiliza
tion." Attacking the Chinese party
line that war with the West
is ineviable, Kozlov said this
is "an adventuristic position
which has nothing to do with
Marxism."
Delegates to the session of
the Western world's biggest
Communist party broke into
stormy applause. But Chinese
representatives remained sil
ent. It was the first time such
a 'high Soviet official had pub
licly attacked the Chinese
Communists directly on the
issue of the Sino-Indian war.
"Peace loving men are
looking 'with keen concern"
at the Sino-Indian crisis
which is "seriously harming
the interests of both the broth
erly Chinese people and the
friendly people of India,"
Kozlov said. He then express
ed some satisfaction over the
Chinese-proposed cease fire.
Using the Balkan outcast
satellite of Albania as a straw
man in the Sino-Soviet dis
pute, Kozlov described the Al
banians as "anti-Leninists"
whose attacks against Mos
cow are a "monstrous slan
der." Kozlov said Russia is for
peace "but it would be a gross
mistake to consider our love
for peace as a symptom of
weakness. No one must ques
tion the fact that the U.S.S.R.
has at its disposal the most
powerful means of defense,
the most perfect weapons,
capable of reaching and pun
ishing the aggressor in any
spot on earth."
The 876 Italian Communist
delegates and hundreds of
guests applauded Kozlov's
speech more enthusiastically
than Sunday's opening address
Federal Marshals Lay Plans To
Use Force on Bitter Farmers
Mound City, S.D. - IUPII -
Federal marshals met today
to lay plans for removing
by force if necessary Ag
culture department records
from a building barricaded by
embittered farmers.
U.S. Marshal Leonard T.
Heckathorn met with his two
regular and 16 special dep
uties to decide how to remove
tlie records witli the leait
amount of friction.
"Out-of-state rabble-rousers
are responsible," Asst. U.S.
McClellan Denies
'Using' Teamsters
Washington - iVPI - AFL
CU) officials Sunday accused
Sen. John L. Mi-ciclliin (IV
Ark.) f using Teamsters
President James ft. I lot f n as
a "whipping boy" in an effort
to enact anti-union legisla
tion. McClellan denied it, saying
he said he is concerned only
that a union life lloffa's thai
gains "tremendous n o w e r"
could constitute a "danger to
our country."
AKI CIO Vice President
James H. Carey asked McClel
lan if "it isn't true that the
Teamsters Union and Jimmy
lloffa is being used to pro
mote anti-union legislation
that would apply to all un
ions." Another AKI.CIO official,
legislative director Andrew J
ni"miller. said 'Tutting up
the Teamsters Union as a
whipping boy for the entire
taiior movement Is something
that frankly, we think, has
been badly overdone."
Stocks Dip After
Mixed Opening
New York -IUPII- Stocks be
gan nosing lower after a mix
ed opening today.
Many blue chip issues, in
cluding most of the steels, ex
cept Lukens and Bethlehem,
softened. Auto dragged, paced
by Chrysler with a loss of
over a point.
Metals showed Internation
al Nickel down a point along
with Kaiser Aluminum and
Reynolds Metals, mirroring a
price cut on basic ingot by
Kaiser. Magma Copper buck
ed the metal trend with a gain
Of 11-4.
Fairchild and Texas Instru
ments shed around a point in
the electronics where IBM
opened late off 5 4.
Atty. Travis H. Lewin said.
Lewin told a meeting of
Mound City residents the doc
uments must be surrendered
peacefully or he would order
the federal marshals to get
them.
Mound City is objecting to
the transfer of the county
Mclver Funeral
Set for Tuesday
Portland - lUPtl - Funeral
services were planned here
Tuesday for Milo K. Mclver,
65, former chairman of the
Oregon Highway Commission,
president of Commerce In
vestment, Inc., and chairman
of the Portland Metropolitan
Future Unlimited.
Mclver died suddenly of a
heart attack here Saturday
while attending a business
meeting at the home of an
associate.
Mclver was born in Lewis-
ton, Idaho, and graduated
from Washington slate college.
He retired as chairman of
the highway commission last
March, after 12 years on the
commission. During his ten
ure, some $815 million was
spent to build 957 miles of
roads in Oregon.
Survivors include his wid
ow, Elsie, and a son, Douglas.
Regional Edition
TMPnTvrTmTv
Page 2A
RIBUNE
MEDFOKD, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1962
Problems of Elderly
Subject of Hearing
Portland - HW - Hearings
opened here today on how
best to deal with problems of
elderly people who are forced
to move from their homes to
accommodate the changing
faces of cities.
The hearings concern relo
cation of the elderly caused
by highway construction, ur
ban renewal, and other public
problems. In opening remarks.
Sen. Harrison A. Williams
Jr. (D-N. J. ), chairman of the
special Subcommittee on In
voluntary Relocation of the
Elderly, called it "among the
most serious problems of the
elderly."
He said the aim of his com
mittee's hearings was to find
out "what steps should be
taken to do a better job" of
relocation.
Williams noted that high
way and urban renewal pro
grams often raze fringe sec
tions of a city where retired
persons still are living in old
er homes and apartment
houses.
He said in some communi
ties, the difficulties of reloca
tion already arc severe, and
unless solutions are found,
"before many years they will
become intolerable to the pub
lic conscience."
The committee, in addition
to morning and afternoon ses
sions, planned to tour Port
land neighborhoods affected
by relocation.
Agricultural Conservation and
Stabilization Service office to
Herreid, a larger community.
Citizens feel the next move of
Herreid residents would be to
advocate moving the county
seat from Mound City to their
town.
Gov. Archie Gubbrud auth
orized the State Motor Patrol
"to keep law and order." The
Motor Patrol will not assist in
the removal of the records.
Deputy Marshal Donald
Herman of Rapid City, S.D.,
recentiy returned from Ox
ford, Miss., where he aided in
quelling riots on the Univer
sity of Mississippi campus.
Herman said the presence
of out-of-state agitators in
Mound City could mean "this
will turn into another Missis
sippi incident."
He said the situation sound
ed like "someone is looking
for a fight."
Lewin said extremist agi
tators were influencing the
townspeople because "many
of those we've been battling
were subdued helping to
keep order."
California GOP
To Hear Hatfield
Salem (UPD Gov. Mark
Hatfield will address the Cali
fornia Republican assembly at
Palm Springs, Calif., Satur
day, the Governor's office an
nounced today.
The governor will return
to Oregon on Sunday.
Also on the agenda this
week are consideration of a
number of appointments to
forthcoming board and com
mission expirations and va
cancies, including judiciary.
Replacements must be
named for Philip Joss, Port
land attorney, who resigned
the civil service commission,
and Circuit Judge Arno
Denecke and District Judge
Richard J. Burke.
Labor-Management
Committee Voted
Portiand-IUPII-A bill callinc
for a state labor-management
relations committee was one
of three approved here Sat
urday by the Legislative In
terim Committee on Small
Business.
The labor - management
committee would have hoth
advisory and fact-finding du
ties.
The committee also approv
ed bills to make Oregon's
capital gains law conform
more to federal provisions
and to regulate retail install
ment, financing and contracts.
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by Italian party leader Palml
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speech, they clapped without
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