QflacfHillan's .:Cohsenfatives Defeated in Two iy-EIections
Scandal-Plagued
Parly Suffers
Blow To Prestige
London -OIPD-. Two m o r
eharp setbacks at' the polls
added to the woes of Prime
Minister Harold Macmlllan'
scandal-plagued Conservative
government today.
Conservative losses in- by-
elections at West Bromwich
and Deptford Thursday were
the latest in a series of re
verses that have brought op
position Labor cries for Mac-
miUan to resign or call imme
diate general elections.
Poor Showings
The Labor party won both
contests as expected Thurs
day, but the Conservatives
made poor showings that re
flected their sagging prestige
among the puonc.
Labor, which has been out
of office for 11 years, is con
fident of winning the next
election. : Macmlllan is not
compelled to. call an election
before October, 1964, and he
Js expected to hold off as long
as possible in hopes of restor
ing Conservative prestige bad
ly hit by the Profumo scandal
The Profumo sex-and-secur-
lty scandal is only the latest
blow against the conservation
position over the last 18
months. Macmillan has been
hit by Britain's failure to gain
admission to the common mar
ket, by dissensions over Brit
ain's nuclear policy, by wide
spread unemployment, and by
a series of security leaks.
Kept Before Public
The Profumo scandal has
been kept before the public
by the pretrial vice hearing
of Dr. Stephen Ward, a Soci
ety osteopath and part-time
artist. Ward Introduced for
mer War Minister John Pro
fumo to 21-year-old party girl
Christine Keeler, whom the
osteopath' Is accused of pro
curing for prostitution.
Ward, charged on eight vice
counts, is free on ball await
ing a trial date.
'Actioim' Sjrowps lamed m Chicago
Portland Gambling
Centers Raided
Portland -WPD- County and
city police staged Fourth of
July raids cn half a dozen
places and seized gambling
evidence.
Sheriff Donald Clark said
evidence at one location Indi
cated a $6,000 ner day book-
making operation was head
quartered there. The others
were described as card rooms.
Four of the locations were
unoccupied at the time of the
raids. Three arrests were
made. Two men were charged
with gambling and another
was charged with assault after
allegedly striking a police of
ficer who had shown a search
warrant.
Three six-man squads of of
ficers armed with search war
rants and 11 secret indict
ments made the raids. Officers
Indicated they expected other
arrests.
The action culminated five
months of investigation by the
sheriff's intelligence division.
Mayor's Talk To
NAACP Stopped
By Disturbance
Youngster Objects
To Being Rescued
Kimberley, B. C. -0IPU- Lit
tle Raymond Swlrsky. 2. had
been sought by 600 volunteers
since he disappeared In bush
land near here late Wednes
day, He was found, safe, Thursday.
Raymond screamed, pulled
off a shoe, and threw It at his
rescuer.
Chicago -WPD- Leaders of
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People said today members of
new "direct action" civil
rights groups triggered the
uproar that drove Mayor Rich
ard J. Daley from a NAACP
Independence Day rally.
"The people who interrupt
ed the meeting were not mem
bers of the NAACP and were
not part of our rally," Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary
of the organization, said.
Daley got only as far as the
second sentence of his speech
at a massive Fourth of July
freedom" rally when about
30 young persons - both Ne
gro and white - surged down
the aisles with signs and
shouts.
Left Platform - ' ...
He withstood the calls of
Tokenism -must go. Down
with Daley. We don't need
Daley, ghettoes, Jim Crow
schools" for 11 minutes. Then,
with a shrug, the poker-faced
Daley wheeled and walked
from the platform.
It was apaprent the inct
dent carried far more signifi
cance to the NAACP, holding
its B4th convention this week,
and Daley, one of the most
powerful Democrats In the
nation, than a mere interrup
tion of a rally.
Cites Other Groups
Willie Ludrien, of Atlanta,
Ga., a NAACP national staff
member, said the demonstra
tion "seemed to be planned
by CORE and SNCC."
These groups, the Congress
on Racial Equality and the
Student Nonviolent Coordi
nating Committee, have taken
the civil rights struggle to
lunch counters, buses and
streets. The NAACP has tradi
tionally ' sought to settle civil
rights disputes in the courts.
I Only last week, on the eve
I of what was termed lift "vtnr
of decision" convention, Wil
kins noted tii.i the NAACFs
role as spokesman for the
Negro' was-being challenged,
Furnishts Manpower .
' "Other organizations fur
nish the noise and get the
publicity while the NAACP
furnishes the manpower and
pays the bills," Wilkins said.
It was the second time dur
ing the convention Daley had
touched off an outburst. .
On the opening day, Daley
said in a speech that there
were no Negro ghettoes in
Chicago. Dr. L. H. Holman,
NAACP Illinois president, dis
agreed in strong language and
told the convention delegates.
some of you who go and
bring out that tremendous
vote for him better work on
him."
Earlier Thursday, Daley
helped lead a two-hour "free
dom march" through down
town Chicago and walked side
by side with Wilkins. Police
estimated the demonstrators
numbered 45,000.
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963
Foreign Briefs
SITUATION STILL DESPERATE IN EAST PAKISTAN
Geneya-IUPK-The International League of Red Cross socie
ties today reported the situation in East Pakistan is still
desperate" following a cyclone that struck May 29.
According to figures released by the society, 600,000
homes were destroyed, leaving 2.S million persons homeless,
The league said the death toll was 100,000.
AGED, AILING EAST GERMANS RELEASED
Barlin-MPIUThe Berlin Red Cross has secured the release
of 5,305 aged or ailing East Germans since the Communist
wall was erected in August ot 1961, a spokesman announced
Thursday.
CAR CRASH KILLS FIVE NUNS
Melun, France-HIPD-Five Roman Cetholie nuns were killed
Thursday night on the southern Autoroute (freeway) 40 miles
southeast of Paris when their car skidded and rolled over.
CHILDREN ESCORTED TO AVOID DOGS
Kesaoka, Japan-tUPIt-Parenis ere escorting their children
io and from school on Shiarlsht island off the Japanese coast
because of roaming packs of wild dogs that have attacked
people and livestock.
BANGKOK SALUTES SISTER CITY
Bangkok, Theiland-IUPIl-Tho city of Bangkok saluted Its
"sister city" ol Washington, D.C., In colorful ceremonies
Thursday and presented the American capital with a speci
ally cast, huge green and gold bronse bell.
The lord mayor and other officials addressed a special
rourin 0! jury lunch In Bangkok city ball.
POWERFUL UNDEHSEAS CURRENT CONFIRMED
Paris-(IIPII-A seven-nation project to study biolooical con
ditions In the mid-Atlantic for the United Nations Educational
and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) has determined thai a
powerful underseas current runs east to west in the region of
the equator, it was announced Thursday.
The current wes first discovered bv a Soviet ihln in 19S9.
A UNESCO spokesman said it was studied from January to
March of this year by a fleet of 14 scientific vessels.
Robert F. Kennedy, and their
eighth child, a 6-pound 14
ounce boy, were in "good"
condition today at St. Eliza
beth's hospital.
The child, the couple's fifth
son, was delivered at 6:48 p.m.
Thursday by Caesarcan sec
tion by Dr. Roy J. Hcffcrnan.
The baby was about a week
ahead of schedule and was
born 88 minutes after a fran
tic helicopter flight from Cape
Cod.
13lh Nephew
The newest arrival is Pres
ident Kennedy's 13th nephew.
He also has six nieces. It was
not known immediately
whether the President, who
arrived at his summer home
Portand Singer,
Teacher Succumbs
Portland -IUPH- Mark Dan
icls, 68, local singer and teach
cr, died Wednesday night at
local hospital. Daniels had
been a member of the Roches
ter American Grand Opera
company and later was a bari
tone with the American Opera
company In New York and
Chicago.
Wild. Flowers Bloom
Along Dutchman in
Applegate District
The fishing Is "Bood" at
Fish lake on the Ashland
Banger district and the wild
flowers are in bloom along
Dutchman on the Applegate
district, the Rogue River Na
tional Forest service reported
today.
All roads, except Yale
creek. Glade creek and Sum
mit to Alex Hole, are now
open on the Applegate Ranger
district. The fishing is Just fair
In the Applegate district, for
esters report, but all the lakes
are open.
The snow is all gone and all
the trails are open. Most of
the campgrounds also are
open to the public. Beaver,
Sulphur, Cook and ' Green
might be closed.
Snow elevation In the Ash
land district is now 9,000 feet.
All roads are open but some
are in questionable condition
due to recent rains, the forest
service noted.
The Dead Indian-Soda
Spring and Brown Mountain
trails are open and Wagner
Butte trail Is being opened.
The new road has replaced the
Old Baldy trail.
There Is no snow left on the
Union Creek district. The fish
ing Is "fair to good." There
Iibs been extensive planting of
nsn in me area. The trails on
me union L.rceK district are
open and maintenance work is
progressing. Some blowdown
timber will bo encountered by
Miners on some of the trails.
All roads on the Union
Creek district are open, but
heavy logging traffic will be
encountered on the Prairie
Creek road which leads to Ml,
Stella junction and to Mt.
Hcrshberger.
There also is heavy logging
tralllc on the county line road
and the Wlzaid Creek road
Beckie's cafe and the Union
Creek resort are open from
7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Meals, gro
ceries, gasoline and oilier ac
comodations are available.
Eighth Child Born
To Ethel Kennedy
After Frantic Trip
ounon turn mrs. bineiion Squaw Island Thursday
Kennedy, wife of Atty. Gen. only a few minutes after Ethel
Thornton Assigns Ballot Title for
Referral of Tax Increase Package
Stocks Inch Ahead
With Steels Mixed
New York - (UN) - Stocks
inched forward today.
Steels were a mixed affair
with U. S. Steel firming while
Bethlehem and Republic eas
ed. Motors firmed except
American Motors which dip
ped a small fraction.
Union Carbide was the only
dissenter in a firm chemicals
section. Oils were generally
fractions higher but Missiod
Development and Texas Gulf
Producing Jumped more than
1 each.
Drugs were In demand and
Bristol Myers, Merck and
Richardson-Merrill gained a
point or more. IBM was up
nearly 3 In the firm electron
ics section which included
point-sized gains in Control
Data, Electronic Associates
and Beckman.
In the metals, American
Smelting rose 2i. Alcoa l'
and U. S. Smelting Mi. Rails
were mixed as the possibility
of a nationwide strike loomed
on the horizon.
had left, would visit the hos
pital.
The attorney 'general, who
showed the red-eyed and
weary signs of most expectant
fathers, jokingly announced
to newsmen, "They tell me he
was the best looking child
ever born at St. Elizabeth's."
Among the first he called
was his father, former Am
bassador Joseph P. Kennedy.
at the Kennedy compound at
Hyannls Port.
"I told my father he looked
just like him.
'He s got a strong face, lust
like his grandfather - a lot of
character. He's a very good
looking baby. And, oh, he's
got black hair," Kennedy
said.
No name or Hodparcnts
have been chosen, he said.
Mother Pleased
Kennedy said his 35-year-
old wife was "feeling fine.
She's very pleased that It's a
boy. The rest of the children
wanted a boy."
Holiday births are no new
experience for Ethel. Her old
est daughter, Kathleen, 11,
also was born on the Fourth
of July and Mary Kerry, 3,
was delivered on Labor Day.
Their other children are
Joseph 10, Robert 9, David 7.
Mary Courtney 6 and Michael
4.
Hcffcrnan said that Mrs.
Kennedy was conscious
throughout the delivery. "She
was given a spinal anesthet
ic," he said, adding that Mrs.
Kennedy apparently had been
In labor since shortly before
noon Thursday.
The
Annual Reunion of
4 1st Division Held
Gcarhart. Ore. -JUPfl-
ar.nual reunion of the 41st In
fantry Division association
was under way here today.
Some 700 members are ex
pected to attend. It lasts
through Sunday.
Subscribers
To report improper or not.
delivery of the Mail Tribune In
MM lord, phone ?7i-tl41; Ajh
Und call at 416 Bridie at, or
phone 4a-Sftoa: Yreke. phone
Victory 3-ao before 13 p m.
daily and 10 30 am. Sunday.
tf regular deliverv arrivea
ahnrtly afler you rail plee
notify office ."? ehmlnaUrf
portal meaaenger rv.ee.
Kennedy Enters
Dispute by Porters
Washington-turn - President
Kennedy acted Thursday to
present for at least 60 days
a strike by sleeping car por
ters against the Pullman Co.
and three railroads.
Under terms of the Rail
road Labor Act, Kennedy cre
ated a three-member emer
gency board to investigate the
dispute between the porters
union, the Pullman Co., and
the Chicago Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad Co., the New
York Central System and the
Soo Line Railroad Co.
The board has 30 days to
report Its findings to the Pres
ident, and another 30 days is
provided for cooling off and
negotiations.
PRIZE PRESENTED
Amsterdam, Holland - rtTfl -Prince
Brrnhard of The Neth
erlands Wednesday presented
the $30,000 Erasmus Priie to
Israeli philosopher Martin Bu
ber for his contributions to
European spiritual and cul
tural life.
Salem -0FPB- A ballot title
and a statement of purpose
for the referral of the 1963
legislature's $60 million tax
increase package were as
signed today by Atty. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton.
The title, filed with the sec
retary of state, reads: "Per
sonal and Corporation Income
Tax Bill."
The accompanying state
ment of purpose describes the
measure:
"To increase sttae revenues.
Abolishes federal tax deduc
tion. Lowers personal tax
rates. Provides minimum tax.
Increases corporstion rates.
Effective on or after January
1, 1963."
Raises Mora Money
When asked to explain the
part of the statement of pur
pose which states the tax
measure "lowers personal tax
rates," Thornton told UPI,
"The bill increases revenues
because the federal tax deduc
tion is eliminated. The bill
lowers the tax rates, but raises
more money. It lowers the tax
rates, but it doesn't lower the
take."
A petition to refer the rev
enue measure was filed by J.
Francyl Howard, president of
the Citizens Committee for
Economy and Equitable Taxa
tion.
Howard's group still faced
delays before circulation of
petitions could begin, howev
er. .
As soon as the secretary of
state is notified of the title
assigned for the measure, a
20-day appeal period begins.'
Anyone Can Object
Thornton explained a n y
person who Is dissatisfied with
the ballot title can file an
objection within the 20-day
period.
"It then becomes a matter
for the Supreme Court to determine."
Thornton said there is no
legal time limit for the Su
preme Court to approve or re
ject the title.
"In the past there has been
the feeling rthat objections to
ballot titles were deliberate
attempts at stalling to prevent
petitioners from getting sig
natures, ' Tnornton said.
Howard's group must get
23,185 signatures before a spe
cial election can be held on
the revenue measure.
The legislature set. aside
$300,000 and an Oct. 15 elec
tion date for such an election.
Thornton said "It may take
considerable time for the Su
preme Court to act. Many fee!
this is a defect in the law and
should be tightened up."
He explained there was no
provision in the law for ex
tending the time for circula
tion of petitions in case of de
lays caused by a challenge of
the ballot title.
The law requires signatures
to be gathered within 90 days
of the end of the legislative
session.
Jack Thompson, elections
supervisor for the secretary
of state, said the petitions
must be turned in by S p.m.
Sept. 1.
Sept. 1 is a Sunday, but
Thompson said the office
would be kept open that day
if necessary,
Thornton, who earlier this
week was attending an attor
neys general convention in Se
attle, said he had planned to
fly back Wednesday afternoon
to work on the ballot title.
but his departure was delayed
by a bomb threat.
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Portland-fllPB-Our Lady of
Providence Nursery will dis
continue care of normal chil
dren over 15 months of age
Aug. 15, the nursery's advis
ory board announced Thurs
day. The Trl - County United
Good Neighbors Agency vot
ed last month to withdraw
financial support for the care
of normal children and in
fants from three Portland
nurseries and orphanges on
the basis that foster home
care is preferable.
The other homes affected
are Waverly Baby Home and
Albcrtina-Kerr Nursery.
Roger L. Conkling, Provi
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man, said the institution will
continue to receive normal
infants under 15 months of
age from Catholic Services
for children until that agen
cy can set up an adequate
foster home program.
He said the home's day
school and care of ill or ab
normal children will be expanded.
Three Promoted by
Highway Department
Salem -HID- Three promo
tions in the State Highway
department were announced
today by Forrest Cooper, high
way engineer.
Lawrence E. George is be
ing promoted from sign engi
neer to assistant traffic engi
neer; Robert N. Bothman frorq
assistant sign engineer to sign
engineer, and Robert L.
Schrocdcr from engineer econ
omist to traffic planning engineer.
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