Soldwater Defeated m Treaty
Amend
ment
LYNN SIMMS
Some Contestants Objected
Negro Student
Removed as UC
Contestant Escort
BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI) -University
o( California officials
planned today to look into charg
es that a Negro student was
replaced at the last minute as
an escort for national football
queen festivities because of his
race.
The Negro student, Lynn
Sims, 20. was one of nine mem
bers ot tne talitornians, a uni
versity honor society, selected
to escort the queen contestants
onto the field at Berkeley Me
morial Stadium Saturday dur
ing halftime caremomcs at the
California-Iowa State game.
Asked To Step Aside
But a spokesman for the Cali
tornians said officials of the
Berkeley Junior Chamber of
Commerce, which sponsors the
annual national football queen
contest, asked Sims to step
aside for a white student two
hours before the event.
The honor society spokesman
said some queen contestants
from southern universities had
objected to Sims' participation.
A white member of the society
Substituted for Sims.V '
James Faulkner, president of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, admitted some contest
ants had requested that Sims
be replaced. "As their hosts we
were obliged to obey their wish
es on the matter," Faulkner
said.
Arleigh Williams, dean of men
at the university, said he would
investigate the incident.
"If the charges are true,"
Williams said, "and unless an
understanding can be reached,
the university will not partici
pate in further Jaycee festivi
ties of any sort."
Sims was to escort Catherine
Flanigan of Clarion State col
lege in Pennsylvania. He later
described her as "cordial and
friendly" and said she "showed
no ill feelings about my escort
ing her."
YMCA Auction Nels
More Than $3,000
More than $3,000 was received
by the Medford YMCA during
its 13th annual auction held yes
terday at the B and B Auction
house on the Jacksonville high
way. More than 250 persons attend
ed the event. The monev will be
used to renovate worn out equip-1
ment at the YMCA, officials
noted.
Dick Hawkins, auction chair
man, presented awards to both
Bill Bray and O. J. Brenner for
their auctioneering during the
afternoon and past help with the
program.
HEWSO$BRIEFS
ITIMS fOM JjtJ AOUNO THI OlOM
KIDNAPED ENGLISH TEACHERS RESCUED
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) U.S. airmen in helicopters
and light planes rescued two English tchool teachers who were
kidnaped by Communist guerrillas on a brach near the mouth of
the Mekong River, the British Embassy said today.
6.000 DOMINICANS FORCED TO EVACUATE
SAN DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (UPI ) Haitian ar
tillery and marhinegun fire across the border Into Dominican
territory today forced Dominican evacuation of fl.ooo Inhabitants
of Dajabon and led to threats of armed reprisals.
POLISH PRIMATE TO VISIT UNITED STATES
WARSAW. Poland UPI (Stefan Cardinal Wysiynskl. Ro
man Catholic primate of Poland known for his struggles with the
nation's Communist regime, has accepted an invitation to vis
it the United States, a spokesman for the cardinal said Sunday.
MISSING MILITARY TRANSPORT PLANE SOUGHT
NEW YORK (UPli An air and sea search resumed at
first light today for a Military Air Transport Service plane with
in servicemen aboard missing since early Sunday and presumed
lost.
TROOPS TO BE AIRLIFTED TO GERMANY
WASHINGTON UP1 An entire division of 16.000 U. S.
armored troops will be airlifted to Germany neit month In the
largest such movement ever undertaken. Defense Secretary Rob
ert S. McNamara announced today.
Goldwater Would Use Troops To
WASHINGTON ICQ) - Sen.
Barry Goldwater (R Ariz.)
would use the full force of fed
eral authority including fed
eral troops, under certain con
ditions to enforce court de
cisions on school integration.
Goldwater took this stand, in
sharp contrast to his past asser
tion that the 1954 Supreme
Court integration decision was
not "the law of the land," in an
interview with Congression a 1
Quarterly Service.
The Arizona Senator, now a
front - running contender for his
party's 1964 Presidential nomi
nation, stressed practical, prag
matic answers to problems,
rather than the ideological and
often dogmatic stands for which
he is known, in the CQ inter
view. For example, he:
Opposed as impractical the
three Constitutional amend-
Rusk Encouraged
On Renewal of U.S.
Rights in Spain
NEW YORK (UPI) - Secre
tary of State Dean Rusk, after
a conference today with the
Spanish foreign minister, told
aides he was very encouraged
about prospects for renewing
American air and naval base
rights in Spain.
Official sources said Rusk and
the Spanish minister. Fernando
Maria Castiella y Maiz, also
discussed East-West relations
and issues before the current
assembly by the United Nations
Convicted Killer
Takes Own Life
In State Prison
SALEM, Ore. (UPD-George
F. Sack, 69, former Portland
apartment house owner convict
ed in the bizarre slaying of his
wife in 1954, took his own life
at the state penitentiary here
today, Warden Clarence T. Glad
den said.
Sack was convicted and con
demned by a jury in Portland
in September of 1954 following
the slaying of his wife, Goldie,
in Portland on Feb. 18, 1954.
His death sentence later was
commuted to life imprisonment
by then Gov. Robert D. Holmes.
Gladden said it was the first
suicide at the prison in several
years. Sack's body was found in
his cell with a shoestring tied
around his neck. Prison officials
said he had used a toothbrush
to wind the shoestring tight.
Asks Forgiveness
A note written by Sack said,
"Let it be known that 1 forgive
and forget all my accusers, and
I ask the same forgiveness in
return. Please bury me in
Salem."
Sack, who was assigned to the
tailor shop, did not report for
work this morning and his body
was found in his cell by a prison
officer.
The body o( Sack's wife was
found in Portland in 1954. Dur
ing the trial a state witness said
he saw Sack carry something
from the trunk of his car near
the spot where her body was
found.
Sack came to Portland from
the Midwest where in 1925 he
was arraigned at cmcago tor
the shooting of his second wife
under the name "Sacks." He
was defended by famed lawyer
Clarence Darrow and was sent
to the Illinois State hospital
without conviction. He was re
leased seven years later and
moved to the Northwest.
ments currently being pressed
in conservative quarters. (The
amendments would establish a
50 - member "court of the
Union" above the Supr erne
Court, keep the federal courts
out of state legislature appor
tionment matters and make it
easier for the states to amend
the Constitution without the con
sent of Congress.)
Endorsed the 1962 Supreme
Court decision in the Tennessee
apportionment case. Baker v.
Carr, which has caused federal
court challenges to state legis
lature apportionments in most
of the states. "I think that is a
function of the courts," Gold
water said. "They probab 1 y
waited too long." .
Said he no longer favors, as
he previously did, application of
antitrust laws to unions. "I
during their one-hour session.
The ten-year bases agreement
expires Thursday and Spain has
asked for some modifications
before agreeing to a five-year
renewal. Rusk was understood
to have agreed on the necessity
to grant Madrid's desire for
greater political consultation and
replacement of some outmoded
military equipment by newer
models.
Officials said, however, details
would be worked out by second
level officials. It was possible
Rusk and the Spaniard would
meet again before the Thursday
deadline.
Price for Renewal
As the price for renewing the
bases agreement, Spain was
said to be insisting on two ma
jor points:
Increased political and mili
tary consultation with Washing
ton to remove her from the stat
us of a "second-class ally."
Stricted measures to con
trol personal spending by Amer
ican servicemen in Spain and
reduce inflationary pressures in
the country.
The ticklish meeting was the
first in an intensive 10-day round
of talks Rusk has scheduled
with foreign leaders here to
attend the annual United Na
tions General Assembly session.
Traffic Accidents
Snuff Six Lives
By United Press International
Traffic accidents claimed six
lives in Oregon during the
week end.
Cecil Wharff, 34, Portland,
was killed when his motorcycle
collided with a car in Portland
Sunday.
Mrs. A v o t a Endicott, 47,
Shedd, died when the car in
which she was riding collided
with a pickup truck on U.S.
Highway 99E, 15 miles south of
Albany, Sunday.
Ralph Filbers, 70, Terrebonne,
died about 11:45 p.m. Sunday
in an accident on a county road
near Terrebone, state police re
ported. Mrs. Bernice Dilsaver, 52, Es
tacada, was killed in a one-car
accident on Mt. Scott southeast
of Portland Saturday night.
Mrs. Joyce Hegg, 33, Hills
boro, died when her car struck
a tree near Hillsboro Friday
night.
Thomas Ring of Hood River
was injured fatally in a one-car
accident near Hood River Fri
day night.
Oregon's traffic toll so far
this month now stands at 42,
compared to 33 for the first 23
days of September last year.
there have been 410 deaths
on Oregon highways in 1963,
compared to 337 for a similar
period in 1962.
Nine New Planis
Highlight Expansion
SALEM (UPD-Nine new
manufacturing plants and three j
major auto distribution facili
ties highlighted Oregon's indus
trial expansion in August, the
governor's office announced to
day. The nine new plants represent
a combined investment nf 4
million, and created 245 new
jobs in basic industry. Largest of !
the plants was the new Boise
r' i :i, t-ti
lascaue piywuwi mill ai cigm,
to cost $2.5 million.
The office said three new re
gional automotive distribution
buildings in the Portland area
represent a $5 million invest
ment. NATIONAL TRUSTEE
PORTLAND (UPI) - Ralph
Floberg of Portland has been
elected president and national I EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
trustee of the Oregon Society for j EUGENE (UPI) Donald L.
Crippled Children and Adults at ! Jones of Eugene has been ap
the group's 17th annual meeting i pointed executive secretary of
here. I the League of Oregon Cities.
don't think it will work, frank-
ly," he said.
Opposed a national civil de
fense shelter program, a pet
project of his chief competitor
for the nomination, New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (R).
"The public couldn't care less
about this subject.,, he asid. "If
the neutron bomb is developed
it will make obsolete every shel
ter we have."
Said he did not favor abolish
ing the income tax unless the
annual Government budget
(now about $100 billion) should
go down to less than $50 billion.
"These people that advocate the
repeal of the income tax have
yet to come up with any sound
argument as to what they would
replace it with." Goldwater said.
A national sales tax, he said,
"would be a rat race."
Regional Edition
Medford.
18 Pages Two Sections
Wrecking Yard
Not in Violation,
Official Reports
A wrecking yard in the South
Talent interim'zoned area is not
in violation of state law, M. L.
Page, Salem, manager of the
registration division, depart
ment of motor vehicles, has
written the county court.
Page said he recently accom
panted Jack Spencer, field in
vestigator, on an inspection of
the wrecking yard in question.
They learned the owner's son
holds a dealer's license for the
yard. Vehicles outside the fence
are all under the dealer s li
cense and are operable. Al
though outside the fence they
were not visible from the high
way. Page wrote.
The yard operator told the
two officials he would move
these vehicles behind the fence
when he can hire somebody to
make room for them in the en
closure, according to the letter
read this morning by County
Judge Earl M. Miller. Any de
bris which had been reported
outside the fence has been
cleaned up, the two men noted.
Plan to Rcchcck Yard
"We will check the yard again
in two months to see that it
complies with the law," Page
wrote.
The county court had sent a
letter earlier this month to the
state department of motor ve
hicles asking for an investiga
tion as to whether a wrecking
yard in the South Talent interim
zoned area was in violation of
state regulations.
Judge Miller said then the
county has no jurisdiction over
the yard, but the state now has,
due to a new law effective
Sept. I.
Residents of the South Talent
interim zoned area and mem
bers of the Jackson county
planning commission were dis
turbed over the lack of action
to correct alleged violation of a
wrecking yard in the area, the
planning commission had writ
ten the county court.
JLV?ZnLn &orch Honor society.' academic
charged that the area outside
the main fenced yard section
was larger than allowed by state
law and contains more wrecked
vehicles than permitted under
law.
Speed Limit Asked
On Cheryl Lane
The county engineer was re
quested by the county court this
morning to investigate the fea
sibility of posting a speed limit
on Cheryl lane near the Phoenix
High school.
Nine residents of that area
have petitioned the county court
for a speed limit on the road.
Letters from Phoenix Police
Chief John Atchison and Phoe
nix school superintendent tr-
soeed limit.
The two officials noted a "con-
siderablc increase in traffic and
spcedine" along the road.
County Judge Earl M. Miller I
said a school speed zpne of 15 to !
20 miles per hour would be con-i
sidered.
Morse, Neuberaer
-
Vote With Majority
WASHINGTON' UPI )-Sens.
Wavne Morse and Maurine Neu
berger (D-Ore.) voted with the
majority today in the 75-17 roll
call vote by which the Senate
rejected the Goldwater-Cuba
reservation to the lest ban
treaty.
Confirmed his opposition to
the progressive features of the
U. S. income tax, which he says
stifles incentive, but said: "I
wouldn't reduce the progressive
features and nothing else, be
cause this wouldn't work."
Said he opposed federal fair
trade legislation. "A fair traded
item becomes an unprofitable
item" and fair trade rules can
easily be avoided, he said. "As
a practical thing, it just doesn't
work."
Endorsed revision of the Mc
Carren - Walter Immigration
Act. "I think we ought to re
vise the quotas," Goldwater
said. "I think they are way out
of line. We are not allowing
enough Chinese in this country,
in my opinion, or enough Ko
reans. We have concentrated
too heavily on countries that al
fc
SPECIAL CONFERENCE President Kennedy returned to
Washington from Newport, R.I., today and plunged immedi
ately into a special conference on the crisis in South Viet Nam.
He is shown as he met at the
Miss Miller To
Study in Japan
Miss Pamela R. Miller, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney B.
Miller, 2748 Old Stage rd., is
one of 21 freshmen at Lewis
and Clark college scheduled lo
live in Japan this winter.
Miss Miller, a 1963 graduate
of Medford High school, will
leave for Portland Oct. 4
where she will attend one week
of orientation on the campus
prior to traveling to San Fran
cisco to sail for Yokohama on
Oct. 12 aboard the SS President
Wilson.
The students are scheduled
to return to Oregon in late Feb
ruary, entering Lewis and Clark
college for the third quarter.
During her senior year at
Medford High school, she was
- .1 f 4k Ifucci-n r.tnU
honors, and was photographer
for the yearbook.
The program is sponsored by
the college and the Experiment
in International Living, Putney,
Vt. For about six weeks the stu
dents live with a Japanese fam
ily, the remainder of the time
will be in a boarding house. The
program helps to promote in
ternational understand ing
through family living.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and their
six other children plan to drive
to San Francisco prior to Miss
Miller's sailing.
Boys Sentenced for
Defective Equipment
Two teenage operators of mo
torbikes were found guilty of
I 'n Medford municipal court this
j mornln6
JudBe Dna1(l Denman sen-
i tenccd a 1, -year-old youth to 1
a a "a" "ours w,
ly parks. An IB-year old
yulh as ,lned $7"10-
WEATHER
POIIKCAST: f air and rooler to
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da nlehl. Uw lonlchl (X. High
lueadav no.
Tfmp
HlChetl Ve.tetdav 7
I.OMMt lliu Murium . SI
Our Skies Tonight
Prer.
To In a m. Today .
Suniel lodav
Kiinrlitc tomorrow
Autumn h-ian today
Trare
7 M p m.
7:00 a.m.
at 1 1 :?l am
aa the Sun enlera the Sign ol
I. Iota.
Moomet lonlihl I"'? fl m
irt quarter sept. :.l
Antare. In reddnh Mar een
helow the Moon fnnlfht. I 420
lltht veara from the r.arth.
Enforce
ready have overwhelming num
bers of people in this country,"
Goldwater opposed, however,
any over-all increase in immi
gration, pointing to the current
increase in the existing U.S.
population.
Had no objection to fluorida
tion of water supplies to reduce
tooth decay ( a favorite target of
right wing groups). "If the doc
tors say it's all right, I'll have
to take their word for it," Gold
water said.
In his 1960 book, "Conscience
of a Conservative," Goldwater
had declared that the Constitu
tion gives the Federal Govern
ment no power over education
and that "the Constitution is
what its authors intended it to
be and said it was not what
the Supreme Court says it is."
Goldwater had said he support
ed "all efforts by the states, ex
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY,
White House with Gen. Maxwell
McNamara, Taylor Told To
Review Viet Nam Situation
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres
ident Kennedy today sent the
nation's two top military leaders
to South Viet Nam with instruc
tions to get to the bottom of
how the war is going there.
Defense Secretary Robert S.
McNamara and Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, took off follow
ing a special half hour session
with Kennedy at the White
House. They were told to "ex
tensively review the military
program there."
Nn Conclusions
McNamara told reporters at
Andrews Air Force Base in near
by Maryland that he could not
conclude on the basis of evi
dence available here whether
the military situation in South
Vict Nam had deteriorated.
"Until very recently, the prog
ress of the military effort of the
South Vietnamese, assisted by
the U. S. government, against
the Communist Viet Cong, was
proceeding very satisfactorily,"
McNamara said.
Autumn Arrived
Calmly in Valley
Autumn arrived calmly here
today after threat of a stormy
start and with the forecast of
heavy precipitation in its early
days.
Fall began at 11:24 a.m.
The Medford station of the
weather bureau predicted fair
weather tonight, but increasing
cloudiness tomorrow with rain
wcstcrn Oregon five day fore-i
cast is for heavier than normal
precipitation, occurring mostly
after Wednesday
Medford weather station at
the airport noted only a trace of
rain yesterday evening and
early this morning, but there
were indications of heavier fall
elsewhere in the vicinity. Grants
Pass had .08 of an inch ol pre-
cipitation up to 4 a.m. today and
Howard Prairie .04.
Ashand Police Seek
Missing Peacock
AMIL.A.MJ Asniana ponce, Two men were killed in North
today are on the lookout for a crn California hunting accidents
peacock. One was report e d during the weekend,
missing this morning from the j Harold Bcachamp. 26, Yuba
Lilhia Park zoo. City, was accidentally shot to
It apparently was taken some- death near Red Bluff, and El
time during the niohl. police wood Ktienv. 40. Anderson, was
said. There were no immediate killed Instantly Saturday near looking for the police after read
clues. Redding to the north. 1 ing an article in a local paper.
School Decisions
cluding violence of course, to
preserve their rightful powers
over education."
In the CQ interview, however,
when asked how a state might
properly resist federal court
school intergration orders, he
said:
"The idea is not to resist it.
There is nothing in our Constiu
tion that says a person can vi
olate the law. Neither is there
anything that says a state can
violate the law. If the states
feel that states' rights have
been tampered with, you have
the amendment process or the
elective process."
Asked if he, as President,
would use federal authority to
enforce federal court decisions
on school integration, Golwater
said:
"I would first try moral per
suasion. I would visit the state
Tribune
SEPTEMBER 23, 1963
Taylor, left, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and De
fense Secretary Robert McNamara, center, who left for South
Viet Nam alter the meeting. (UPI)
The defense secretary said
the purpose of the hurry-up mis
sion will be to "determine
whether that military effort has
been adversely affected by the
unrest in the past few weeks."
This was an apparent refer
ence to recent alleged repres
sions by the Diem government
against Buddhists, students and
intellectuals in South Viet Nam.
There have been conflicting
reixirts from U. S. officials in
South Viet Nam and Kennedy
told the military chiefs to go
there for an on-the-spot assess
ment of the situation.
McNamara said that he and
Taylor probably would stay in
South Viet Nam for a week.
Asked whether he would rec
ommend any personnel changes
Neuberger Urges
Extension of Act
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Maurine Neuberger (D-Ore.)
today urged the Senate Com
merce Committee to approve
legislation which would permit
continued shipment of North
west-produced lumber to Puerto
Rico on foreign vessels.
Mrs. Neuberger said a total
of 5,069,437 board feet of lumber
was shipped to Puerto Rico al
ter Congress last year accepted
her amendment to allow sus
pension of Jones Act restric
tions on lumber shipments
there.
She said there would be such
Congress extended and made
permanent the Puerto It i c a n
amendment ot the Jones Act by
acting favorably upon one lo
two bills. S. 1050 or S. 2100.
Mrs. Neuberger said S. 2100
would make permanent I h i
Puerto Uican Jones Act
amendment and that S. 1050
would do this as well as expand
the exception to encompass all
! American ports.
i
'Northern Californians
Din in Huniina Mithans
.
RED BLUFF. Calif -(UPIi-
where it is practiced and try to
point out to them the moral
wrongness of it. And failing in
that, I think that the Attorney
General should have the power
to use a very tightly drawn law
aimed like a rifle at the precise
problem in a school district . , .
Yes, I would use it."
Asked if he would use fed
eral troops or marshals to se
cure compliance where the At
torney General's efforts fail,
Goldwater said:
"There are times when the
President can use troops. There
are times when he can's. I thinK
the troops were wrong in Little
Rock, but probably there was
some justification for their use
in Mississippi in preserving law
and order and protection of life
and property."
(Copyright 1963. Congressional
Quarterly Inc.)
58th Year Price 10 Cents
No. 159
in the U. S. mission in Saigon,
the defense secretary said, "no."
; Kennedy returned to Washing
ton earlier this morning from
4 week end in Newport, It. I.
to confer with McNamara and
Taylor before their departure.
Ashland Chamber
To Meet Tuesday
ASHLAND -The Ashland
Chamber of Commerce will
meet at noon tomorrow at the
Mark Antony hotel. The pro
gram has not yet been an
nounced. Last week chamber members I
heard Ted J. Holdt, state direc-!
tor of rehabilitation and em
ployment lor ex-offenders, tell
about the operations of his de
partment, including the work of
the Medford council, one of the
first to be set up in the state.
The council is a group of
businessmen lormed for the pur
pose of helping ex-oflendcrs lo
secure employment.
Holdt reiterated a point he
has made in talks in the Med
ford area, that most ex-offenders
don't want to go back to
jail, but frequently are forced
to revert to illegal acts because
they are denied employment.
He said that since his depart
ment was set up I'i years ago,
he has placed about 100 ex
oflendcrs in jobs throughout the
state. Only three have failed to
hold them.
Parents Who
To Boys Town Located
NORTH BEND, Ore. (UPD-
Policc Saturday located the par
enls of two young boys who were
put on a bus for Boys Town,
Neb., in Salem last Tuesday be
cause Ihc fumily could no longer
care for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hack
worth flagged down a city police
car here and asked the officers'
help in getting the matter
'straightened out
Tho Knv Hanipl Hav Pros.
nell. 12. and Donald Presnell,
10, arrived in Omaha Thursday
night with 90 cents, two suit
cases containing their clothes,
and a letter of introduction to
Boys Town officials.
The mother, 32, said she went
Proposal Beaten
By Roll Call Vote
On Senate Floor
Treaty Certain
Of Ratification
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Barry Goldwater. who has vow-
ed to oppose the nuclear test
ban treaty even if it means
political suicide." was over.
whelmingly defeated today in
bid to make the pact contin
gent on a Soviet withdrawal
from Cuba.
The Arizona Reuublican's Dm-
posal was voted down by a roll
call vote of 75-17 after toD lead
ers of both parties strongly op-
posea it. uoiawatcr hart argued
it was necessary to test Russia'3
good faith in seeking to casa
cold war tensions.
Certain of Ratification
The treaty already was cer
tain of ratification when it is
brought to a final vote Tuesday.
But the Goldwater restriction
was the most serious obstacle
and its rejection apparently sig
naled defeat of a series of other
proposed reservations.
Unlike the treaty, which re
quires a two thirds majority for
approval, the Goldwater propo
sal needed only a bare majority
of those present and voting. It
came nowhere near that mark.
Voting for the Goldwater pro
posal were 10 Republicans and
7 Democrats. Opposed were 21
Republicans and 54 Democrats.
Possible Clue
The roll call gave a possible:
clue as to how three uncommit
ted senators will vote on the
treaty. Sens. John McCllellan
(D-Ark.) and Margaret Chase
Smith (R-Mainc, two of the
doubtful voted against the
amendment. Sen. Edwin L. Me-
chem (R-.NM.), the third, voted
for it.
Goldwater's proposal was
challenged at once by Sen. Ja
cob K. Javits (R-N.Y.). who
told the Senate its adoption
would "have a very grave ef
fect, driving Khrushchev back
into Mao Tse-tung's arms . . ."
Others Dropped
Goldwater, the leading GOP
presidential contender in public
opinion polls, called up his re-
ervniiun io me treaty as Sen.
mamas d. uocm (D - Conn.)
dropped four other proposed re
strictions to the pact.
Goldwater's reservation
would postpone the effectiveness
of the nuclear pact until Russia
had removed its entire military
base from Cuba under UN in
spection. The Arizona senator made it
clear that he will "vote against
the treaty with or without this
reservation." But he made a
strong plea to senators who plan
lo back the treaty, which bars
all but underground nuclear
tests.
Duncan Questions
Coast Guard Plans
WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep.
Robert B. Duncan (D-Ore.) has
asked the Coast Guard why it
plans to remove its lifeboat sta
tion at Port Orford, Ore., when
the Army expects to spend $702,
000 building a breakwater ex
tension there.
Duncan, in a letter to the
Coast Guard, said "It seems a
paradox to mc that the Army
engineers have decided the Port
Orford Harbor worthy of a $702,
000 improvement which will nat
urally increase shipping at the
same time the Coast Guard
plans to eliminate its manned
lifeboat service."
The congressman said "I have,
recently made a very strong
representation of this view in
a letter to the Coast Guard com
mandant along with Sons.
Wayne Morse and Maurine Neu
berger. "We pointed out that the har
bor Improvement is certainly
consistent with the needs of
water commerce at the mouth of
the Coquillc river. We can ex
pect more, not less demand for
Cost Gurad service at Port Or
ford," he said.
Sent Sons
She told them she was unable
to care for the boys because she
had a heart condition and their
stepfather was unemployed.
The couple was living in a
tralicr court at Charleston, near
here, while llackworth attempt
ed to find work as a longshore
man. Detective Elwood Hewitt said
no action would be taken against
the mother unless an investiga
tion by Omaha authorities war
rants it. Omaha Juvenile Judge
Seward Hart, who is looking in
to the case, dug into his own
pocket Friday and bought the
boys new cowboy boots.
And Msgr. Nicholas H. Geg
ncr, director of Boys Town, said
he was sure "a place could be
found for them."
j