s
KenyaJMay B
e Next Nation To Exclude Senator Ellender
Press Conference
Anti-Discrimination
t.
... , ' l I
Statement Irks
African Leaders
Nairobi. Kenya - OJPD - Po
litical leader Tom Mboya said
todav he would ask the gov.
eminent to make Kenya the
third African nation to ex
clude Sen. Allen J. Ellender
(D-La.).
. Ellender was scheduled to
lunch today with Jomo Ken-
yetta, once jailed by tne Brit
ish as a Mau Mau terrorist
and now leader of the Kenya
African National Union.
The senator arrived at Dar-
Es-Salaam airport in Tangan
yika for a stopover Tuesday,
only to learn he had been
banned from entering the
country. Monday he was ban
ned from Uganda.
Statement Blamed
All the actions were taken
because Ellender told a news
conference in Salisbury,
Southern Rhodesia, last week
that "the average African is
incapable of leadership ex
cept through the assistance of
Europeans."
In Washington, the Stale
Department issued a state-
ment saying Ellender's views
were his own. It said tne
American government "has
repeatedly demonstrated Its
support for the aspirations of
the peoples and governments
of Africa."
The State Department has
received reports from U.S.
embassies all over the African
continent relaying the objec
tions of African officials to
Ellender's remarks. One U.S.
post .wired that the senator's
African tour was undoing
months of patient diplomacy.
Supports Apartheid Policy
Ellender also told the Salis
bury press conference he sup
ported the apartheid policy of
strict racial segregation in
South Africa and favored the
white-dominated federation of
Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
Mboya, secretary general
of KANU and labor minister
of Kenya, said he had sent
President Kennedy the follow
ing cable:
"KANU wishes to express
most strongly its disgust und
disappointment at the deliber
ate provocation of the African
people by Sen. Ellender In his
Salisbury statement. His ap
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parent sympathies for Fed
eral Rhodesian Premier Sir
Roy Wclensky and apartheid
will reflect on your country's
position in the minds of many
Africans. He has done much
harm to Afro-American rela
tions. Mboya also said "Ellender
is not welcome here with his
dirty creed."
Diving Experiment
Said Successful
Despite Deaths
Long Beach, Calif. - IUPII -Swiss
scientist, showing no
111 effects from the deep sea
dive that claimed the lives
of two of his companions,
prepared today to dismantle
his equipment and return to
Europe.
But Hanncs Keller, 28.
said the experiment was a
scientific success despite the
deaths of his assistants.
Peter Small, 35, a British
journalist and veteran diver,
died as a result of the experi
ment Monday to test a se
cret gas that keeps divers
from getting the bends. A
safety diver, Christopher Dun.
can Whitlaker, 21, failcj to
surface after an open water
dive to check the bell in
which Small and Keller were
ascending from 1,000 feet.
Air Embolism
The coroner said at the time
that Small apparently suffer
ed an air embolism in his
blood slrcam, an indication
of the bends during which
nitrogen bubbles explode in
the blood due to external
pressure and lack of oxygen.
However, Keller and a med
ical officer with the project
said Tuesday Small died of
a cardiac fatigue arrest.
"This Is something that can
happen In climbing moun
tains," Keller said. "It can
happen in any sport. It can
happen at any time, to any
one.
'He died of fatigue and
strain because of cardiac fa
tigue arrest," said Dr. Albert
A. Buchlmann, professor at
the University of Zurich. "He
had none of the signs of n
diving accident. His lungs
were dry."
Diiobeyed Order
Whittaker, a UCLA geolo
gy student from London, had
been ordered not to descend
a second time because he
showed Bigns of fatigue. But
the enthusiastic frogman ap
parently disobeyed the order
and returned to aid another
safely diver.
Dick Anderson, 30, Los An
geles, the second diver, said
he sent Whitlaker back to the
surface from 200 feel. The
young Englishman never
made it. It is presumed his
body, weighted down wilh a
lead diving belt, will not be
found.
Keller said he Intends to
continue wilh his diving
work although he discontin
ued the experiment here.
- Gr.nH Pats, 529 S E 6lh
CLAIMS VICTORY Bernard F. Richards, center, arms
crossed, is surrounded by well-wishers, including his son
Jack, right, after he claimed election victory in the Chicago
Foreign Briefs
MEMBERS OF CONGRESSIONAL TOUR INJURED
Guatemala City-HIPll-Three members of a visiting con
gressional delegation were injured Tuesday when a U.S.
embassy car In which they were riding ran into a lampost
in downtown Guatemala City.
The most seriously injured was Albert C. Westphal, an
adviser of the delegation. Rep. Marguerite Stilt Church
(R-Ill.), and Rosita R. Bennett, another delegation adviser,
received minor Injuries.
OPERA STAR. ONASS'S ARRIVE IN CAPRI
Isle of Capri, Italy-iliPluOpera Star Maria Calls! and
Aristotle Onassit arrived here Tuesday aboard the Greek
shipping magnate's yacht, "Christina."
The Christina sailed in from Sicily and circled around
Capri before docking. O.naisis and Miss Callas spent the day
at a beach near the yacht.
RUSSIAN SPACEMAN TO ORBIT MOON
Stockholm-tUPII-Soviet scientists have said Russian space,
man will orbit the moon and return to earth within a year,
the Swedish news agency said today.
The agency said the scientists were quoted recently at the
Soviet Academy of Science in
Rogue Valley Edition
MEDFCRDJM&jrRIBUNE
MEDKORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962
Late Profit Taking
Fails to Cut Rise
Now York - UIP1' - Slocks
closed higher today despite a
Into round of profit taking.
IBM, an early electronic
lender, .slipped nearly 3-i at
the close followed by Litton,
off roughly 2. Beckmnn. RCA,
LtnjE-Temeo, Zenith and Cen
co managed to hold point-
Motors also weakened with
Kord and Chrysler down from
their early highs. American
Motors and General Motors
held fractions after being up
more than a point early in
the session.
Oils held the s-potlight.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
Nw York-'INt-Dow Jones
final itock averages: 30 in
dustrials 653.99. up 2.51: 20
railroads 140.37, uo 0.90; 15
utilitios 126.13, oil 0.30; and
65 stocks 228.27, up 0.34.
Sales today were about 6.38
million shares compared
with 5.21 million s h a r es
Tuesday.
Today prur on iflerlrd '
Alhrd Chcmti-il
Alum Co Am
Amriu-n Air Lmr ...
AmtM irmi
AinrrirHO Motor
AT&T
Aniorttun Tohni-o
AnHi-ondii Copper .
Ai ivifo
llrndiv Corp
npthlrhrm SlrM .
noctiiB Air
Hi imiu u k
CmriplUnr Corp .
( r iiIim Cot p
Corn Cold
CHS
CohtmhiN Gh
CoiitmruUl Cnn
lock.
NATURAL GAS
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
On Dplv the lgfst selection pt gM hfjting equ-p-mcnt
in So. Ore.
COLL MAN Spate H.i t'n.t Fo'ced Air
Uptlow rovn Flow Honlonlal Wall Fumjcei
Hot Water Meatert.
1 1 1 West Main
Moscow.
Page 2A
Crown Zcllrrhmh .
Crut-ihle Sled
Curt Is Wright
Dow Chemical
On Pont
Flint ma n Kodak .....
Firestone
Ford
General Flectrtc
lienrrwl Foods
General Motors
Geomla Pacific
(irevliound
Gull Oil
Homestnke
Idaho Power
IBM
Int Paper
Johns Manvllle .. . .
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft ... .
Martin
Mi-rck
Montana Pow cr
MontKonierx Ward . .
Nrtt I MiMUit
New York Central .
Northern Pacific ..
Pac iit Klrc .
Vinr .1 C
Penn RR id
PrrniH Cement .
Phillips
Procter .V Gnmhle ,
llmlio Cm iatun .
Ruhlleld Oil .
SufeM'ax1 .
Srtiita Fo .
Srai .
Shell Oil
Soconv Mohil til
S.ni;hern Pacific
Sperrv Rjind
Standard California .
Slandnid Indiana .
Strtitdrtid N J
Stokch Van Camp .
Sun Mines
Texas Co
. 1 OB ' .
.. 33 1 1
7-
4tt',
1Va Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust
Thiokol
Tran. America
Ti an World Air
Til Continental
t'nion Caroirie
I'nlitn pacuic i d i .
Tinted Aircraft
Tinted Airlines
V. S Plwvood .
I'. S Huhher
V S Sleel
West Hank Corp
W ea nuthouse
YmiuRstow it
.13
,u
Phone 772-2322
musicians' union. Richards defeated James Ceasar Peinllo
as president of the 11,000-member union. (UPI)
Winners Noted In
Campus Tournament
Ashland - Winners in the
first annual all-campus speech
tournament conducted recent
ly at Southern Oregon col
lege, have been determined
for five divisions.
Certificate winners in the
various catcfiories included:
Lincoln-Douglas debates, Jim
Manuel, Myrtle Creek, who
competed against Barbara
Gysin, Phoenix, and W. C.
Griffin, Ashland; radio speak
ing, Al Walker Roseburg,
first; Mel Beatty, Ashland,
second: and Joan Ricketts,
John Day, third.
Open division impromptu,
Dick Cignarclli, Holmes, N.Y.,
first; Lloyd Morrow, Rogue
River, second, and Al Sher
man, Douglas, Ariz., third;
oratory, F a y e Palmerton,
Rogue River, first; Phil Mon
grain, Medford, second; and
W. C. Griffin, Ashland, third.
Classroom speaking divi
sion, Carol Dyche, Medford,
first; Tamara Roseman, Coos
Bay, second, and Frances
Wynkoop, Brookings, third.
According to Sherman, the
tournament attracted more
than 30 entries, and was spon
sored by the SOC Korensics
squad under the supervision
of Dr. Harold Barrett, Pdvi
sfr to the group.
(1CH '0U HICCINS." WtDNlSfUr
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ft "
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art gotng to be eaiy to ipot In crowd again this year. Who else wider Wide-Track, an even tUkler ride, and deeply stimptooo in
would have thought o! tucking the headlight in to neatly, on terlort you'r got a car that's nicer than the '61 Pontiac. Tonr
above the other? Nice touch t They aim better that way, too. Pontiac dealer's got It now. Wtde-TfOCh PottttOC
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Petrillo Appears
Out as Head of
Musicians' Union
Chicago (UPI) Musicians
union czar James Caesar Pe
trillo today apparently lost
his first union election since
1917, marking an end to the
career of one of labor's most
powerful leaders.
Bernard F. Richards, a
dance band leader and head
of an opposition slate, de
feated Petrillo by an unoffi
cial margin of 186 votes.
Both sides had predicted
landslide victories in the
struggle for control of the
11,000 member Chicago Fed
erations of Musicians Local
10.
Richards received 1,794
votes and Petrillo 1,608.
Voting took place Tuesday,
but results were not known
until early today.
First Challenge
Petrillo, 70, former head
of the American Federation
of Musicians, Tuesday faced
his first challenge at the bal
lot box in 30 years.
Richards, who headed the
rebel Chicago Musicians for
Union Democracy, charged
Petrillo stood for "one-man
HiGHT, c tv
m if1
that's even nicer than the '62 Pontiac
Housing
Washington - IUPII - The gov
ernment has adopted a com
paratively tough set of rules
for applying President Ken
nedy's anti-discrimination or
der to public housing and ur
ban renewal projects.
The rules, announced Tues
day, appear to contemplate
closer application of the or
der where direct federal sub
sidy is involved than where
government assistance takes
the form of mortgage insur
ance. For example:
-When a city sells land in
an urban renewal project to
a private developer, it must
attach a perpetual covenant
prohibiting future discrimina
tion in sale, rental or use of
the property.
Project Can Be Seized
-A public housing project,
operated in violation of anti
discrimination clauses in the
federal aid contract, can be
seized and operated by the
government. These projects
normally are owned by local
housing authorities.
-Privately owned facilities
in an urban renewal project,
such as a lunch counter or
barber shop, must be open to
all project residents without
discrimination.
This would apply also to
public facilities, such as
schools and parks, outside the
project if their construction
by the city were counted to
wards the community's one
third contribution to the proj
ect. Again, however, the non
discrimination require ment
would apply only to project
residents. The federal govern
ment pays two-thirds of the
not cost to the city of an ur
ban renewal venture.
An exception to this "fa
cilities" rule would be grant
ed, according to William L.
Slayton, head of the Urban
Renewal Administration, if
the city showed that "the fa
cility is cither city-wide in
character or not necessary to
provide convenience goods
and services" to project resi
dents. The executive order is bind
ing only for projects on which
final local - federal contracts
were entered into after Nov.
20, the date Kennedy signed
the executive order.
rule and no benefits for
members."
Neither side would com
ment immediately on the
prospects for a recount. At
stake was the $26,000 a year
presidency of the local, nu
merous other union posts and
control of a S5 million treas
ury, one of the richest local
union treasuries anywhere.
' 1963 '
Rules Announced
But Robert C. Weaver, the
U.S. housing administrator,
implied that pressure may be
brought to end discrimination
in older projects. He noted at
a press conference that there
is "a continuing relationship"
Motor and Pump Found
In Applegate River
Jackson county sheriff's
deputies are attempting to lo
cate the owner of a three
horsepower motor and pump,
found Tuesday in the Apple
gate river near the Applegate
store.
Anyone who might have
lost such a motor in the Sun
day flood is asked to contact
the sheriff's office in Med
ford. . '
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between federal and local
authorities. The implication
appeared to be that discrimi.
nation in projects not covered
by the order may influents
I federal approval for futura
projects.
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the '63
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