NGBET
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SCHOOL INTEGRATED Students watch as ing after they registered for the fall session,
three Negroes who integrated the University of From left, they are Robert G. Anderson ,Ir.,
South Carolina leave the administration build- Henri Montieth and James Solomon Jr. (UPI)
France Approves
Belt-Tightening
Austerity Plan
PARIS (UPI) President
Charles de Gaulle's government
approved today a sweeping aus
terity program expected to re
sult in severe belt - tightening
for the average Frenchman.
The plan was adopted at a
cabinet meeting at the Elysee
Palace presided over by De
Gaulle. Reports said the presi
dent told his ministers economic
stability was essential to his
strong foreign policy and a
must for the completion of the
independent nuclear force he
has started to build.
Officials described De
Gaulle's program as the most
severe since the president took
office five years ago.
The President hoped -to cur
tail soaring prices -and Taes
that government figures Indicate
have skyrocketed the cost of liv
ing 8 to 10 per cent a year.
The action was designed to
save France from a threatened
burst of inflation that could
wreck the "hard" franc insti
tuted five years ago and knock
the props out from under the
country's prosperity. De Gaulle
deflated the franc 17 per cent in
1958.
Davidson Submits
Demo Resignation
PORTLAND (UPD-Oregon
Democratic National Commit
teeman C. Girard Davidson has
submitted his resignation to
Democratic National Chairman
John Bailey, it was announced
today.
Davidson, who has extensive
lumber interests in Alaska, has
been commuting between his
Portland law office and his Alas
ka headquarters at Wrangell
for the past several months.
In his letter to Bailey, David
son said his Alaska interests
"will continue to receive most
of my time as well as require
extended absences from Ore
Ron." . ,
Davidson has been a national
committeeman from Oregon
since 1956. He said he planned
to attend the Western States
Democratic Conference in Salt
Lake City Sept. 19-21. He rep
resents the 13 Western states on
the national committee's execu
tive committee.
Davidson's successor as com
mitteeman from Oregon will be
picked by the Democratic
State Central Committee and
will serve through the 1964 na
tional convention. The commit
tee has not yet set a date to
- act.
HEVS(BRIEFS
HIM FROM OUNO THI OlOH
VIET NAM TROOPS BLOCK DEMONSTRATIONS
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (UPIl-Heavily armed troops nd
police today blocked anti-government demonstrations by more
than 1,500 high school and college students and arrested several
f their leaders.
DIRKSEYS SUPPORT MAY DRAW VOTES
WASHINGTON (UPI Stnate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirk
ten's all-out support of the nuclear test ban treaty today strength
ened prospects that fewer Republicans than Democrat wmiM vote
against It.
KENNEDYS TO OBSERVE I0TH ANNIVERSARY
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy, after a huy day
at the office, planned to speed by jet to Newport, R.I., tnAgy to
h with hii wife for their loth wedding anniversary.
PROVISION OPENS UNIONS TO NEGROES
WASHINGTON (UPI (The Senate Commerce Committee to
day mrote a provision into President Kennedy's civil rights bill
In open membership In labor onions to Negroes.
Cuts in School
Fund Said Not
Idle Threats
Editor's note: Predicted ma
jor cutbacks in the ititt'i
education program in case of
defeat of the legislature's $60
million tax increase measure at
the Oct. 15 election are not
threats. They are warnings. This
is the third of a five-part series.
By ZAN STARK
SALEM (UPI) - To under
stand the threat to Oregon's ed
ucation program if voters reject
the legislature's tax increase
hill at the Oct. 15 election, you
t .Requests
To Be Considered
A change of zone and four
variance requests will be given
public hearings at a meeting
of the Medford planning com
mission at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
A change of zone from single
family to single and two family
is being sought for property lo
cated on the west side of Kenyon
st. north of Garfield rd.
Two of the variances are con
cerned with the construction of
a new Congregational church on
the north side of East Jackson
st. at Berkeley Way.
The other two variances are
connected with setback require
ments so carports can be erect-:
ed at 148 South Keene Way and
at 130 White Oak dr.
Chinese Refugees
Claimed in Russia
MOSCOW (UPI) - Russian i!asic ?hxA support money -....
.... ; this will be the hardest hit of
travelers reported today that be-1 any of (he s(a(e progranls
tween 50,000 and 60,000 refugees i other Culs Destructive
have fled a famine in Commu- j It wouldn't be possible to make
nist China's Sinkiang Province I the full $60 million cut in the
and have been resettled in So
viet Central Asia.
The travelers, who just re
turned from the region, said a
mass exodus began this spring
and lasted for five days. The ref
ugees
rr; they said hard h,i( bause
7studyyof The report appear-!" "r he
ed to indicate the exodus waSDU"f'- .... , ,
separate from incidents describ- H'8her education has already
i ; . i-hin.c .tia, nn Bus. 1 announced what it might do if
ed in a Chinese attack on Rus
sian policy last Thursday
have to know something about
the state's budget.
The state's total budget for
1963-65 totals more than $1.2 bil
lion. Of this, $404 million is in the
general fund.
The other $800-plus million is
made up of dedicated funds,
such as gasoline tax revenue
which goes for highways, or fed
eral matching funds for welfare,
or the total federal support of
the department of employment:
It's that $404 million in the
general fund that's, at. issue.
That's the money the legisla
ture or the governor can. conj
tl'0l. .;
More than half that $404 mil
lion goes to education. More
than one-third of it goes to basic
school support alone. Basic
school support is money the
state gives to local school dis
tricts. Threat Not Intended
The governor, legislators and
education officials aren't trying
to threaten anyone when they
warn a defeat of the tax bill
will -have a major effect on ed-
ucation
Here's where that $404 million
goes: $234 million for education,
$16 million for new buildings,
$50 million for welfare and so
cial services, $36 million for
public health and mental hos
pitals, $27 million for public
safety, $11 million for natural
resources, and $30 million for
all other operations,
One way to shave $60 million
from this general fund budget
! is to cancel the $16 million build
I ing program, and make an
across-the- board 1 1 per cent
cut in all other expenditures.
1 Because education totals $234
; million $141 million of it the
$170 million that does not go to
education without destroying oth
er programs.
This is why state and educa
tion officials shouldn't be ac
cused of trying to use education
as a "threat." If the cuts be-
come necessary, education will
the tax measure fails. Entrance
I requirements will be raised to
freeze enrollments at their pres
ent level. This would mean about
I 3.000 Oregon youths would not
: be able to enter college next
year. Most of the building pro
gram would be postponed, and
tuition fees would be raised.
Lower education's problem is
, mufn more complicated.
N",: Th' Plrty Tax In-
cr"sf
B , ,
Portland Rose Festival
Has Profit of $17,137
PORTLAND (UPI) The 1963
Portland Rose Festival wound
up in the black by $17,137. the
board of directors' was told by
an auditing firm Wednesday
night.
CUBAN'S IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND (UPI) Eleven
Cuban optometrists arrived in
Portland Wednesday night to
seek to qualify to practice their
profession in the United States
by studying at Pacific Univer-
; sity.
Tito, Kennedy
Schedule Meeting
In Washington
Session Viewed
As Important
WASHINGTON ( UPI )-T h e
White House announced today
that Yugoslav President Tito
will meet here with President
Kennedy Oct. 17 for a "whole
exchange of views."
It will be Tito's first visit to
Washington and his second
meeting with Kennedy. The
President, then a senator, saw
Tito briefly as a member of a
Senate group which visited
Yugoslavia several years ago.
Although the get-together was
described as "informal," admin
istration officials viewed the
meeting as important because
it will give Kennedy a chance
to gain first hand impressions
of the Yugoslav leader. Tito, al
though a Communist, plays a
significant role within the neu
tral bloc in most East-West
issues.
To Tour Americas
Tito will visit Washington fol
lowing a Latin American tour.
It will be his only trip to the
Western Hemisphere except for
a visit to the United Nations in
1960, when he met with then
President Dwight D. Eisenhow
er. Recently, Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev went to Yu
goslavia as Tito's guest.
Tito has influential views on
East-West issues ranging from
Berlin, disarmament, nuclear
testing, how the West should
deal with the Russians. He ad
vocates that the major powers
spend less on arms and more
on aid to underdeveloped count
ries. It is expected that all of
these subjects will be discussed
by Kennedy and his visitor.
The Kennedy administration
also hopes to give Tito an in
sight into U. S. policy and better
acquaint him with members of
Congress.
Georgia Hubbard
Leaves For Miami
""Miss Georgia Rca Hubbard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Huhijard, Eagle Point, runner-
ces'sTOmfeffeiSlmorning
for Portland en route to the
national competition at Miami,
Fla.
Miss Hubbard represented
Jackson and Josephine coun
ties in the state competition in
June. She is representing Ore
gon in the national contest be
cause the first place winner,
Miss Linda Olson, Coos county,
will tour Oregon and then at
tend the National Dairy conven
tion in Philadelphia next year
instead of attending the na
tional competition.
The reason the two girls are
receiving equal recognition is
due to a change in date, start
ing in 1964, for the national com
petition. Both received the
same gifts, wardrobe and charm
course.
From Medford Miss Hubbard
flew to Portland where she met
her chaperone and will review
details of her trip. The national
contest is Saturday and Sunday.
Saturday Is Last
Day To Register
Residents who are not reg
istered to vote must do so prior
to 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14, to
be eligible to vote in the Oct. 15
special election, County Clerk
Marvin Madden reminded resi
dents today.
If a person voted in the last
election and since that time has
not moved or changed their
name, they need not reregister,
Madden explained.
Oct. 15 will be a legal holi
day in Oregon since state sta
tute declares any day during
which a state wide election is
held is a holiday. The county
courthouse will be closed that
day.
Ashland Man Found
Beaten Along Tracks
Benjamin Amos Verbryck, 55,
Ashland, was reported in good
condition today after he was
found severely beaten near the
Southern Pacific railroad tracks
Tuesday afternoon.
Medford police said Verbryck
told them the name of his as
sailant. Verbryck' arm was
fractured and he was suffering
from cuts on his nead when he
was found about 5:14 p.m.
Verbyrck. who was taken to
Rogue Valley hospital, was
found lying on I loading dock
near the railroad tracks between
Eighth and Ninth sis.
ANALYST NAMED
SALEM (UPI) - Aubrey D.
Taylor has been named a re
search analyst under Oregon'!
$100,000 federal grant for men
i tal health planning.
Rogue Valley Edition
Medford
44 PAGES Four Sections MEDFORD, OREGON.
Khrushchev Ends First Decade
As Top Figure on Kremlin Roost
MOSCOW (UPI )-Ten years
ago today a former coal miner
of peasant origin was elected
to the most powerful job in the
Communist world.
The man was Nikita S.
Khrushchev and the job was
first secretary of the Central
Committee of the Soviet Com
munist party, which rules the
Soviet Union.
Khrushchev, now 69, has
been at the top of the Krem
lin roost ever since, and is
likely to stay there as long as
he wishes. As he solidified his
position during the decade, he
added the premiership to his
post of party chief.
The Kremlin boss is having
his troubles with Communist
China, farm deficiences at
Mme. Nhu Would
Go To America
To Dispel Tales
BELGRADE. Yugoslav i a
(UPI) South Viet Nam's
Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, who ac
cused President Kennedy of
appeasement, said today a visit
to the United States for her may
be like entering a "cage of
lions."
The p e tile sister-in-law of
South Vietnamese Presi dent
Ngo Dinh Diem told newsmen
she wants to go to America to
counter all the "horrible things
being said about me in the
press."
She said the "great majority
of Americans are good," but
she added they must be told of
the "plot" against her family's
regime in Viet Nam and its han
dling of Buddhist and student
oppostiton.
"But it may be as my brother
cabled when he heard t may go
to America don't send her
into the cage of lions," she said.
Mme. Nhu took the spotlight
at the opening of the 52nd an
nual conference of the Inter
parliamentary Union. She heads
her government's delegation.
Talking to newsmen Wednes
day night she accused President
Kennedy of appeasement in con
nection with the trouble in South
Viet Nam and said he was mis
informed. This morning, she flared in
obvious anger when talking of
reports that Washington had
sought her husband's removal
from power.
"This has been going on for
two weeks," she said. "It is a
terrible thing for America's rep
utation. I know I could never go
to a foreign country and ask a
foreigner to get out of his
country."
She said removal of her hus
band from his position was de-
i sired in order to get him and
her out of South Viet Nam.
"Why?" she asked. "Why do
they want me out? It is my
counti-y. There is no reason to
wish us out of it.
"It would please some people
if I did get out. But I cannot do
everything to please everybody
just because I'm a nice girl."
Security Periled,
Goldwater Says
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) said
today his Cuban reservation to
the nuclear test ban treaty is
"pertinent" not partisan
and would not require renego
tiation of the pact with Russia.
But he told the Senate in a
prepared speech that the treaty
would not be "one ounce more
acceptable to me" even if the
Senate accepted his reservation.
He said the pact imperils U.S.
security "over all the world."
Goldwater, currently favored
in public opinion polls for the
19M GOP presidential nomina
tion, complained that any
changes in the treaty are being
ruled out and "all that is wanted
is consent."
Housing Project Being
Planned at West Salem
SALEM (UPI) -A 19 - acre
tract near West Salem is to be
developed into a J2 million
housing project, William Phil
lips, general manager of Royal
Terraces, said today.
EUGENE (UPI)- Sen. Ed
Fadeley (D-Eugene) charged to
day that major auto manufact
urers were trying to exact "an
excessive profit" from the in
stallation of seat belts in new
home, soaring defense and
.space costs, and unrest among
the country's intellectuals, but
he apparently is unworried
about his position after 10
years.
Wednesday he left Moscow
to resume the Black Sea vaca
tion he interrupted for his re
cent 15-day visit to Yugo
slavia. Two weeks ago in Yugosla
via Khrushchev donned a mi
ner's uniform at the coal town
of Velenje and told his hosts:
"I am sure the ductors won't
let me go down the mine again
but I will continue to serve in
the post I now hold through
the will of the party and peo
ple." BUDD1IISTS SIIAVED-Malnyan
In, ran DnUirl I,. Ul
in Penane. North Sarawek. as
of .South Vietnamese Budhists. Another staunch Buddhist, Teh
Geok Sye, retired chief clerk, awaits his turn. Chea said he plans
to remain hairless until the present religious crisis in South Viet
Nam is over. (UPI) , .
Welcome Assurance
Will Be Sought by
Portland NAACP
Sometime during October, the
Portland chapter of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will re
quest assurances from Med
ford, Ashland and Grants Pass
city officials that Negroes
would be "welcome" in this
area.
The announcement of the im
pending NAACP action was
made during an interview in
Portland Wednesday with May-
field K. Webb, president of the
Portland branch.
Webb said the move was plan
ned as a result of a meeting at
the Winema hotel in Klamath
Falls on Aug. 24 and 25 between
representatives of the Portland
and Klamath chapters of the
NCAAP.
Resolution Was Passed
At the meeting a resolution
was passed declaring the intent
of the organization to take ac
tion" on some "problems" in
this area.
Webb said city officials of the
three cities will be notified of
the resolution by mail during
October, and the city councils
will be urged to adopt state
ments during a public meeting
that Negroes would be welcome
to use such facilities as motels
and restaurants, or to become
permanent r e s i d e n I s of the
communities if they should so
choose.
The chapter president, a law
yer and the father of six chil
dren, said that his group had
received some complaints dur-
j ink uie 9UIUIIICI tij KLKiiKn
wno nau receiveu icm innii nua
pitable treatment in this area.
He cited in particular a Negro
family which arrived 15 min
utes late to claim a reservation
at an Ashland motel, and were
told that their reservation had
been cancelled.
Went Into Restaurant
Webb said that he and his
family had gone into a hotel
restaurant in Medford this sum
mer to have lunch and had to
wait an unusually long time he
fore the waitress came to take
their order.
"My wife and I talked it
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
This was his way of telling
the world that he intends to
stay on the job for the rest of
his life and scotch earlier ru
mors of his impending resig
nation or dismissal.
Actually, Khrushchev be
came party chief about two
weeks after Josef Stalin's
death in March, 1953, when
the late dictator's triumvirate
of successors, Georgi Malen
kov, Vyacheslev Moiotov and
Lavrenti Beria, apparently
not trusting one another, de
cided to give the post to a
relatively "harmless outsid
er." The formal title of first sec
retary was conferred on him
by a plenary session of the
Senator Cher
Seng
k..J I I... - f.J...nfr "WUB-
a silent orotest airalnat suffering
over," Webb said, "and we de
cided to just sit quietly and
wait it out." They were final
ly served.
The lawyer hastened to say
that this area was not consider
ed a prime trouble spot in the
state. He said he had received
assurances that the three com
munities were no longer "sun
down" towns.
"We hope that is true," he
said, "but we just want to be
sure."
Webb said that if any of the
three cities should decline to
pass a resolution that Nearocs
would be welcome in the com
munity, the Portland chapter of
NAACP might send some peo
ple aown 10 "test" Its motels
and restaurants.
He said he considered Port
land to be the area of most con
cern to Negroes in the state.
Oregon law forbids discrim
ination in public places because
of race, creed or color.
Body of Boy Found
Off Humboldt Cove
EUREKA, Calif. (UPI) -The
body of Michael Knight, 12, of
Rancho Cordoba, Calif., was
found Wednesday night in the
surf off Humboldt Cove.
TREATY DEFEAT URGED
PORTLAND (UPI) -The ex
ecutive hoard of the Multnomah
county Young Republican Club
Wednesday night agreed to send
a petition to the U. S. Senate to
urge defeat of President Ken
nedy's nuclear test ban treaty
with the U. S. S. R.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Mullv rloullv tn
nlhl with fhnwrri. Partly
rlniiitv rrtdav aftrrnnnn. Low
lonlfhl 30, hlh Friday Ici-K.v
Trmp.
HUhfil Vritrrdav
Lowest This Morning 13
Our Skies Tonight
ftiintrt lodav . l-.tn p.m.
"unrli tomorrow . S:4R a.m.
Monrlr tomorrow . 3:17 a.m.
NfW Moon Sfpl. H
I'HOM IN F.NT STARS
Thf Twlni. ahnvr- the Moon.
VISini.K PLANET!
Mam. irtR ... . S:1o n m
Jiinltrr, low In eat :I7 n m.
Saturn, due aouth 11:91 p.m.
58th Year Price 10 Cents
Tribune
12, 1963
No. 150
Central Committee on Sept.
12.
Stalin's immediate succes
sors had overlooked Khru
shchev's extraordinary drive
and political genius.
By midsummer of 1953, Be
ria, the police chief, was ar
rested and later executed as
a spy.
A year later, Malenkov was
ousted from the premiership.
By June, 1957, he and Moio
tov, with half a dozen other
old-guard Stalinists, were ex
pelled from the Central Com
mittee and discredited.
Khrushchev added the pre
miership in 195R and for prac
tical purposes became "t h e
ruler of all the Russias."
Students' Trip
To Cuba Said To
Break Travel Ban
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An
undercover agent who accom
panied American students on an
illegal trip to Cuba said today
the real purpose of the visit was
to "break the U. S. travel ban"
and not to see the Communist
country for themselves.
Barry Hoffman, 26 -year -old
volunteer observer for the FBI
and the CIA, characterized
many oi me students as pro
Commu nist oriented. Most
of them, he said, already had
made up their minds about
C'toa before they left the
United States on June 25.
First Hand View
L The flfiuAlticAf m irnsie nt UA
ciw wag'to allow American stu-
de."ts ? see C"l first
rather than rely on U.S. govern
mem and American press re
ports.
Hoffman, a Brooklinc, Mass.,
real estate agent, was the first
witness before a hearing con
ducted by the House Committee
on Un-American Activities. He
said he went alone with the stu
dents to observe their activities.
In his testimony, Hoff man
said some of the students
"cheered" when a film they
were watching showed a U. S.
plane being shot down in South
Viet Nam.
"These are not ordinary stu
dents," Hoffman said.
Met Castro Once
He said the entire group met
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro
only once.
Hoffman said about a dozen of
the students were members of
the Progressive Labor Move
ment and made no secret of the
fact.
Committee counsel Alfred M.
Nittle described the organiza
tion as a "Communist splinter
group-- tormcd in 1962 by "neo
Trotskyitcs." Multnomah DA Office
Hires Negro Deputy
PORTLAND (UPI) -The first
Negro deputy district attorney
in Multnomah county's history
will begin work Friday.
He is John Toran Jr., 31, a
graduate of Northwestern Col
lege of Law in Portland. Toran's
appointment was announced by
Dist. Atty. George Van Hoomi
ssen Wednesday.
Toran Is a 1959 graduate of
the University of Oregon.
Thant Says Viet Nam
Conditions 'Chaotic'
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPI)-UN Secretary General Thant
today described conditions in Viet Nam as "chaotic" and said
its government lacked virtues of democracy.
Thant told a news conference he had no information that either
Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu or Archbishop Ngo Dinh Thuc would come
to the United Nations, but said he would be glad to discuss the
situation with them if they requested It. Thuc now is in New
York. Mme. Nhu is in Belgrade.
The secretary general said he had been in "constant contact"
with U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson on the Viet Nam situa
tion. He would not comment on contacts with Washington beyond
that.
"I am sure you will agree with me," Thant told correspond
ents, "that the situation in the republic of Vict Nam is going from
bad to worse.
"I cannot think of any other country where the situation Is as
chaotic as in that unfortunate country."
Fourteen countries have asked the General Assembly for a
quick debate on the alleged persecution of Buddhists in Viet Nam.
Thant, a Buddhist himself, said he had no means of predicting
the outcome of the debate.
Rebels Continue
To Hold Airport,
Marine Barracks
President Rushing
From Vacation
BRASILIA, Brazil (UPI)
Army tanks and paratroops
quickly broke the back of a
pocket revolt of enlisted men
of three military services today
but rebels still held a barracks
and the airport 10 hours after
the uprising flared.
One rebel marine was killed,
two were wounded and more
than 200 captured in early fight
ing. President Joao Goulart, va
cationing at Porto Alegre, in
the south, was reported rushing
back to Brasilia.
Ruling Sparks Uprising
Navy, air force and army ser
geants led by a man identified
only as Sgt. Preston sparked
the uprising before dawn after
a Supreme Court ruled that en
listed men cannot hold legisla
tive seats.
Loyal troops recaptured the
Navy Ministry and mopned up
scattered resistance at Brasilia's
only airport. Then they moved
against the last rebel strong
hold at the marine corns bar
racks. At noon the rebels still held
30 air foice officers as prison
ers at the airport.
They also held a Supreme
Court justice who tried to get
them to lay down their arms.
The president pro tern of the
chamber of deputies, Clovis
Motta, who also sought to medi
ate, was released by the rebels
after an hour and a half of
captivity.
Paratroopers Jump
Motta said an estimated 650
navy and air force enlisted men
were in the revolt. Some army
men also were reported in
volved. '
Paratroopers flown into Bra
silia from Rio de Janeiro
jumped into the middle of the
city .square near the presiden
tial palace at the height of the
revolt to reinforce army troops
and ' guard. government build
tag Army troops meanwhile shot
it out with' rebelsVuV the- espla
nade on the othisid-df,Vh
square.
Hew Fires
Reported in Stale
By United Press International
Eighteen new fires were re
ported on state-protected land
in Oregon Wednesday, the larg
est of them 20 acres.
The U.S. Forest Service said
there were 30 small fires on
National Forest land, scattered
throughout Oregon and Wash
ington. They covered a total of
43 acres and all but two were
lightning-caused.
The 20-acre blaze on state
land burned 10 miles west of
Monument.
Fourteen of the state fires
were lightning caused. Coos
County reported four man-caus
ed blazes, one of which was
said to have been started by a
hunter.
Bjornsen Completes
Detection Course
Jackson county sheriff's de
partment detective Bjarne A.
Bjornsen has received a diplo
ma from the Institute of Ap
plied Science, Chicago, 111., for
successfully completing a sci
entific crime detection corres
pondence course, according to
Sheriff De Armond Leigh.
The lV4-year course included
studies in fingerprinting, police
investigation, modus operandi,
identification of handwriting
and typewriting.
Bjornsen, who has been a de
tective with the department for
the past year, has been with the
sheriff's department for four
years.