upreme Oourt Orders Rehearing on Genovese Conviction
Negro Leaders Ready for Showdown
With City Officials in Birmingham
Bv United Press International
Negro leaders prepared today
for a showdown witn Birming'
ham, Ala., officials over de
mands that Negro police of
(icers be hired and Louisi
ana authorities investigated the
alleged beating of a Negro man
who attempted to register as a
voter.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.,
was scheduled to return to
Birmingham today or Tuesday
and confer with leaders in the
Negro community there about
leading more huge racial dem
onstrations. He has vowed to lead the
demonstrations if 25 Negro po
licemen are not hired by Tues
day, Mayor Albert Boulwell and
the Birmingham city council
have refused to meet the de
mands. James A. Payne told authori
ties in Louisiana this weekend
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that three white men brat him
and threatened to kill him last
week shortly after he returned
from an unsuccessful attempt to
register as a voter at the St.
Francisville, La., registrar's of
fice. He said he had not reported
the incident sooner because he
was afraid.
Payne said he was hit in the
face with a shotgun and the
three whites fired two shots
"betwixt my feet" and another
toward his house.
In other weekend racial de
velopments, twelve Negroes and
whites who tried to enter
"while-only" churches in Jack
son, Miss., were arrested Sun
day and charged with dis
rupting services. Four of those
arrested were young white min
isters from Illinois.
Negro civil rights organiza
tions also held a "summit" con
ference in Atlanta this weekend
in which they agreed on a
broad program to make the
Southern capital an "open
city" by Nov. 5.
The conference agreed to a
slate of goals which call for de
segregation of all hotels, res
taurants and other public ac
commodations. Other developments:
Sclma, Ala.: Negro leaders
renewed their sagging drive to
register Negro voters. Integra
lion leader Fred L. Shuttlcs-
I worth is to arrive here Tucs-
day to bolster the drive.
Hartford, Conn.: Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins of the
National Association lor the Ad
vancement of Colored Peo
' pic, said in a speech here Sun
day that a Senate filibuster on
civil rights would not have
I popular support.
Electronics, Steels
Pace Stock Advance
NEW YOftK (UPI) - Stocks
continued higher today.
Electronics and steels paced
the advance. Control Data rose
nearly l'j on news it may ac
quire a division of Schlumbcr
gcr. RCA, natheon, Litton, Min
neapolis -Honeywell, Electronic
Associates, Fan-child Camera,
Zenith and High Voltage Engi
neering were up I or more.
U.S. Steel, Jones & Laughlin
and Youngstown Sheet were up
1 or more. Chrysler lacked on
nearly a point in a firm auto
group. Du Pont featured the
chemicals, up about l'j.
Abbott Labs, Johnson, & John
son, Merck and Richardson-Mer-rcll
were up large fractions to
a point in the drugs. Utilities
and oils moved higher, hut met
als and foods weakened.
Pope Paul Calls on
Chinese To Restore
Religious Freedom
PROLIFIC PORKERS
SPRINGFIELD, Ore. lUPH
The Howard Campbell family
near here was giving awny free
pigs last summer. Their sow
gave birth to 22 pigs, 20 of
which survived. They offered
half the pigs to anyone who
would bottle nurse them.
VATICAN CITY (UPl)-Pope
Paul VI, in a dramatic pica for
co-existence between Catholic
ism and communism, Sunday
called on Communist China to
restore religious freedom to its
people.
Addressing himself directly to
government leaders in China,
where the church has been to
tally suprcsscd, the Pope said
that being a Catholic docs not
compromise a citizen's loyalty
to his country.
"Belonging to the Church,
rather than weakening,
strengthens and increases the
value of the relationship of cit
izens with their country," he
said, and makes of them the
guarantors and participants in
her security ... and her true
progress."
The Pope spoke after he had
consecrated 14 missionary bish
ops from around the world in
St. Peter's Basilica. It was
World Mission Day in the
church, and the Pope said it
grieved him there were no Chi
nese among the bishops he con
secrated and no Chinese stu
cnts attending the missionary
college where he spoke.
The empty seats at the Ecu
menical Council that should be
filled by bishops from China, he
added, are "like thorns of pain"
to him.
The Pope's appeal, apparently
aimed at extending the thaw in
Vatican Communist relations
that has developed in the past
year, was directed to a country
where persecution of Catholics
has been particularly severe
since the Communist takeover
in 19-11).
Fourteen of Hie 2.1 Chinese
bishops, including American mis
sionary Bishop James E. Walsh,
are reported to be in prison in
China. Some of the others have
been killed and the rest exiled.
All missionaries have been ex
polled from China, which in 1949
had a Catholic population of
about three million.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medlord and vicinity: Mostly
rlouflv with occasional nenoda of
rain tonight and Tuesday. Low to-
ntGhl -IH. men tuesoay na.
Wcalern Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with periods or rain loniRhl and
Tuesday. Periods o( rather heavy
rain Tuesday. Low tonight 4J-3J
llirh Tuesriav 53.64.
Northern California: Occasional
rain north of Ukiah but otherwise
cloudy north Dortion and fair cen
tral Calilornla foment and Tues
day.
I.OI'AI, DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
dav .31; below normal 2
Rrcord lush this date m In IMS.
ftrrnrd low this dale 23 in I04fi.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight. .01 inch. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month .44 inch. .68
inch helow normal.
Total since Sent. 1, .70 Inch.
1 02 Inch hclow normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
r4rn, highest this am. 03';.
Mich 1:00 I-
CITY Yestrr- a.m. Ilr.
day l.nw Prer.
Brnokincs 3tl 33 .M
Crater lake 42 :il ..11
fjrants Pass 3!1 3.1 .02
Howard Prairie .. 33 40 .21
Klamath Tails .. . 0 4fi .08
MKI1KORD 38 4ft .01
Portland 57 33 .43
Seattle
Sfl
r,2
Spokane . .
1 akinta
Eureka
Red muff
Sacramento IW
San rrancisco .... fi.l
l.os Ancclcs 73
Phoenix 73
Denver 30
Chlcaco 03
Miami Beach R'
New York . 72
Washington. D. C. 77
40
33
3n
38
.12
31
ElVl-.-llAV FORECAST
(Through on. 28i:
Western OrrKnn-W'mtern Wash
tuition Recurring rains, totaling 1
to 3 Indies. Much above norma
temperatures through Saturday.
Highs mostly .13-03 and lows 42-32.
Northern California Occasional
precipitation in northern half of
area. Temperature near normal.
Convictions of
Co-Defendants
Also Vacated
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Supreme Court today ordered
an appeals court rehearine of
the narcotics conviction of Vito
Oenovese, recently identified as
"boss of all bosses" of the Cosa
Nostra crime cartel.
In a brief order vacating the
1959 convictions of Genovese
and nine co . defendants, the
high court directed the 2nd U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals to take
another look at the case in light
of a Supreme Court decision
last term.
Today's action docs not mean
an automatic retrial for Geno
vese. Nor does it mean that he
can now leave prison where he
is serving a 15-year sentence.
Justice Department sources
said that inasmuch as Geno
vese still is considered under
indictment, he can be held by
federal authorities. His attor
neys could make application for
ban but this would be subject
to court consideration.
Genovese was fingered as the
Cosa Nostra crime chief at re
cent Senate hearings by under
world informer Joseph Valachi.
It was Valachi who identified
the 65-year-old crime figure as
the boss of all bosses in the
Mafia-type organization.
Genovese is now hospitalized
at Leavenworth Penitentiary for
high blood pressure and a heart
condition.
Scranton Tells Willingness To Accept
'Sincere' Draft for GOP Nomination
Servicemen
REASSIGNED
Airman First Class Dennis M.
Malonoy, husband of the former
Alma Broylcs, 408 Ross lane,
has been reassigned to McChord
Air Force base, Wash., following
his graduation from the U. S.
Air Force course for precision
measuring equipment special
ists at Lowry Air Force base,
Colo.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (UPI) US DA Cat
Ip 1-100 Slaughter sters swd-
choice around 1030 lb. 24 30; mixed
Rood-choice 1123 lb. 23.73; utility
dairy hied cows 13-15; canuer-cul-tcr
10.14; canner-cuttffr hulls 700-
1400 lb. 13-18.73; utitily 20 50.
Calves 330. Good-choice 1RO-30O
lb. 23-28; single choice 215 lb. 2H;
feeders 32j-4.)0 lb. steers 26-27;
eood -choice 350430 lb. heifers
22-24.
Hock 600. Barrows and gilts 1-2
1DO-200 Ih Ifi 30-17; 2-3 grade 1
with 200-300 lb. at 13; sows 1. 2
slid medium 270-340 lb. 14-14.50;
(ew 1-2 heavier 11-1130.
Sheen DOO. Slauchter lambs.
choice-end of prime 02113 lb.
wonipd IB; good-choice shorn
t 30.17: feeders choice wnoled 13
lti.30, fall shorn 72 lb. 16.25.
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Portland Produce
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hichrr
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prints HTc. cartons 3c higher; B
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Chese medium cured Tn re.
lailcrA. 4ti-4yc; profe.si.Pd Amen
can 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-4SC
PORTLAND tUPI. Dresrd
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L'fKtTc Ih : cut-up. 33-4Uc lb.: hens,
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tight tyre hen?, rut-up. 22-2c lb.;
heavy wnole 34-3!)c lb.
Over-lhe-Counter
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Debates Between
Contenders Has
Endorsement
By ROBERT M. ANDREWS
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) Gov.
William W. Scranton ot Penn
sylvania is willing to accept an
"honest and sincere" draft for
the 1964 Republican presidential
or vice presidential nomination.
That was the position Scran
ton took Sunday in a television
interview in which he said he
was not interested in running
for President or vice president,
But he said in reply to a
question that he would accept
cither nomination if he was
"honestly and sincerely draft
ed." He added that he believed
such a draft was a thing of the
past, however.
Scranton also endorsed the
idea of debates between GOP
presidential contenders and
spoke out strongly in favor of j
a public accommodations provi
sion 'in any new civil rights
law.
Changed His Mind j
The Pennsylvania governor, i
who said early this year that I
President Kennedy could not be
defeated in 1964, said that he I
had changed his mind consider-!
ably since then.
He said the civil rights con-1
troversy, foreign policy, econ
omic issues and handling of the
recent railroad dispute had cost
Kennedy popular support.
Scranton, who has been sug
gested as a possible vice presi
dential nominee on a ticket
headed by Sen. Barry Goldwat
er of Arizona, differed with
Goldwater on a number of is
sues.
While Goldwater spurned the
proposal of Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller to debate issues be
tween the GOP hopefuls, Scran
ton said he thought such debate
would be helpful to the party.
Scranton also said he would
very likely have voted for the
nuclear test ban treaty, which
Goldwater opposed.
Would Back Treaty
Told that Goldwater consid
ered the 1954 Supreme Court
school segregation decision to
be "wrong" and asked whether
he disagreed, Scranton replied:
"Yes, I do."
Scranton said he thought Vice
President Richard M. Nixon's
I960 defeat by Kennedy would
be something of a handicap if
Nixon should be the GOP nomi
nee again. But he said Nixon
had some other advantages and
should not be counted out.
The governor said Goldwater
obviously had taken a lead over
other possibilities for the GOP
nomination. But he said he
doubted that Goldwater was so
far out in front he could not be
caught.
Invesiment Funds
Regional Edition Af-AJE-J Page 2A
MEDFORDfeJilTMBUNE
MEDFORD OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1963
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39
Foreign Briefs
NAZI ERA MONUMENT DAMAGED IN BERLIN
HEREIN UPI ) Vandals damaged a monument lo vic
lim o( ihr Nati era. Wrst llorlin police snid today.
The statue of a woman nas toppled and smeared with blue
paint, police said. They said they Mere uncertain whether the
damage resulted from sheer vandalism or whether political mo
tive J were involved.
The East German news agency A UN labeled it the work o(
"Fascist elements."
M.UM1LEAN PLANS TO STAY IN PARLIAMENT
LONDON (I'Pli-Former Prime Minister Harold Mac-
mlllan Intends tn remain a member of parliament at least (or
the lime heint;. it was announced today.
He will make a decision next year about his future plans.
Center Cut Oregon Grown
PORK CHOPS FRYERS
58U 391.
Steer Beef Liver ,b 49
i. -
AliliOlND
rar,;n ship
NEW JAPANESE CARGO SHIP Rl AS
MllLlilvi. Japan 1 1 1'l I brand-new raritn ship ran
astound on its maiden 0va5e Snnriav nishl. killins one crew
man and injurinr, all the other 1.1 crewmen.
The SM-ton Shinwa-Maru grounded on a reef en route lo
Osaka from here.
Hl.ENTINE OIL WORKERS THREATEN INIUSTRY
RIENOS AIRES (l'pn leaders of the left-leaning oil
workers' union federation warned today they will "paralvie the
oilllelds" unless the government cancels contracts with pri
vate I S. oil firms.
The federation demands that (he entire operation of the
fields he concentrated In the hands of the government's YPF
oil monopoly.
I
o
o
I tMXaUl
I I CREEN
lySTAMPs,
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A
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BOLIVIAN PRESIDENT F.N ROl'TE TO I NITED STATES
LA PAZ, Bolivia I IT 1 1 President Victor Pat Estonssoro
leaves today on a trip to the I'niled States, the first taken by any
Bolivian president since Enrique Tenaranda traveled north In
ut:.
Radishes and
Green Onions APPLES
Cello Carrots - Mb. Pkg. 3 Pkgs.
Stewart & King
Prices Effecliv Mon., Tuos., and
Wad., Oct. 21, 22 and 23
fo)