Memory Course Offered
To American Diplomats
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Tuesday, June 25, 193
PAGE
WASHINGTON 1UPI1 US
diplomats are now being offered
a course in mnemonics, which
means training the memory.
It may help solve that ultimata
crisis of diplomacy for example,
forgetting the name of the Nawab
ot lajpur at an official function
The first, introductory session
of a 10-lesson course for State
Department and U.S. information!
Agency employes was given in
the State Department Auditorium
Monday night.
The session was conducted by
r.. L. irosson, an attorney in the
Civil Rights
Bill Okay
Anticipated
WASHINGTON UPI - Chair
man Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., of
the House Judiciary Committee,
predicted Monday night that Con
press will approve most of Presi
dent Kennedy's civil rights bill
but only after some compromise.
Ccllcr's committee will open
hearings on the administration's!
proposals Wednesday with Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy as the
first witness. Kennedy was pre
paring a half-hour-long statement
for the session.
In forecasting congressional
passage of most of the adminis
tration program, Celler said that
"after all is said and done" it
would be a compromise, however.
He predicted that chairman
Howard W. Smith, D-Va., would
try to bottle up the bill in the
House Rules Committee, but said
he was prepared to olfer a dis
charge petition to get it to the
House floor.
Such a move would require the
signatures of 218 House members.
Reported Pleased
Atty. Gen. Kennedy was re
ported to be pleased that his first
congressional appearance on the
bill would be before Ccllcr's com
mittee on the entire bill.
He had been scheduled to testi
fy before tile Senate Commerce
Committee today on the public
accommodations section of the
civil rights package, the most
controversial part of the bill.
His Senate appearance was de
layed until some time next week,
however, when Sen. Strom Thur
mond, D-S.C. served notice that
he would object to meetings of
the commerce committee whilel
the Senate was in session.
Unanimous consent is necessary
for a committee to hold hearings!
while the Senate is meeting, so!
Thurmond's objection means that
the commerce committee sessions
will be slowed considerably.
Has 4t Co-sponsors
The administration bill wound
up Monday night with i co
sponsors, four short of the 50
that Democratic Leader Hubert
Humphrey, Minn., predicted it
would have.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.,
attacked the public accommoda-1
tions proposal Monday. He said
a similar Reconstruction law was
declared unconstitutional by t h e
SuDreme Court in 1KB but "I
department's visa office, who said
he is also, from former days, a
disciple of someone called "Dr
Bruno," the memory expert.
Base On Code
Crosson said memory tricks
based on a numbers code have
proved invaluable to him in re
member the 31 different grounds
tor denying a visa to an alien.
He said the course would in
clude remembering names, num
bers, speech points and how to
memorize a full deck of playing
cards by dealing through it only
once.
The course is sponsored by the
State Department-USIA Recrea
tion Association and is held after
working hours. There were only
about SO pupils, but if mnemonics
catches on, the effect on U. S.
diplomacy could be beyond imagination.
Winners All Around
Suppose, for example, Ameri
can diplomats suddenly began
beating all other diplomats at
cards.
Consider the effect if the third
secretary of the American Em
bassy in Byanibar were able to
quote verbatim the full text of
Article 6 .C of the Byanabar
constitution to the minister of
transportation and culture.
Most important of all, what!
would happen if diplomats no
longer could honestly say, "I
don't remember."
One of Monday night's students
was a State Department political
official concerned with Laos.
Let's see. there's Souvanna
Phouma, Souphanouvong and. . .
Shot Wounds
Commander
'"'"'Jj JfF ML'. I'" f '" "1 " "' jmnf ' ii ii " "i ' H p " " in hi
n rrm,- iimmil unifi r i, iiMmiif itntimitt ftf-miuii im rii,niniJ
PLANS TRIP Premier Niltifa Khrushchev, loft, is going to East Berlin to try to off
set whatever encouragement West Berlin derives from President Kennedy's visit. The
Tass announcement said Khrushchev officially is going to East Berlin to observe East
Germany's Communist boss Walter Ulbricht's birthday. The two are shown here. .
UPI Telephofo
Fight Seen Over Economic Aid
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPII-Air
Force Maj. Gen. Thomas J. Gent
remained in critical condition to
day with a bullet wound in the
head and military authorities
planned to question his 52-year-old
wife.
Gent, outgoing commander of
the 32nd Air Division, was shot
early Monday with a 25-caliber
automatic pistol in the couple's
quarters at Tinker Air Force
Base.
The shooting occurred less than
24 hours after Gent's wife, Mar
tha, was arrested for drunken
driving, resisting arrest and as
saulting an officer. She was free
on bond.
Military authorities said their
investigation would take at least
three days. They said they hoped
to question Gent later this week.
The bullet entered Gent's left
temple traveled almost a
straight line and came out the
right side of his head. He was
rushed to an Oklahoma Citv hos
pital in critical condition, but he
improved during the day and
hospital spokesmen said they
were optimistic about his chances
of recovery.
His w ife was taken to the Tink
er Air Force Base Hospital in a
state of shock. She was under
heavy sedation and authorities
were unable to question her Mon
day
WASHINGTON (UPH-A sec
ond congressional battle over in
creased funds to help economical
ly depressed areas began in the
Senate today following the pro
posal's surprise defeat in the
House two weeks ago.
The Kennedy administration
measure would add $45 million
to authorized funds for the Area
Redevelopment Agency (AKAi
which the House by a slim mar
gin refused to approve. The bill
now faces mounting opposition in
the Senate.
Kennedy has asked Congress to
double the funds for the 20-month-
old agency, which was created
1961 to bring federal aid to
communities and regions suffer
ing from chronic unemployment.
Republicans, bactted by some
conservative Democrats, have
itrongly attacked the agency.
Sen. Wallace F. Bennett. R-Utah.
said the ARA amounted to little
more than a political slush fund
for tlie Democrats.
He labeled the agency a step
toward "planned government
economy" and contended that
many of its loans and grants had
been used to build up marginal
industries which only cause un
employment in other areas.
Other congressional news:
Space: The House Space Com
mittee begins study of the $5.7
billion requested (or the space
agency for fiscal year VJCA with
indications that nearly $500 mil
lion may be cut. Chairman
George P. Miller, D-Calif.. said
his committee would probably
agree to the cuts suggested by
the three subcommittees which
trimmed si2 million from Prcsi
dent Kennedy's request.
Trade: Two Senate leaders
drafted a bipartisan resolution
demanding strong U.S. action to
fight trade barriers against
American farm products in tlie
European Common Market. Sen
ate Democratic Whip Hubert H.
Tax Measure
May Continue
WASHINGTON iUPH - Only
President Kennedy's signature is
required for another extension of
temporary" wartime tax levies
n corporations and such items
s cigarettes, liqucr, beer and
telephones.
The Senate approved without
change Monday the House-passed
measure which Kennedy must
sign before midnight Sunday to
prevent the taxes from dropping
or expiring. Without extension,
the Treasury would lose $-4.2 bil
lion a year in revenues.
To meet the deadline, the bill
probably will be flown to the
President, who is on a 10-day
trip to Europe.
The measure would extend un
til June 30, 1964, the present 52
per cent tax on corporations and
existing excise levies on liquor.
beer, cigarettes, new cars and
auto parts, telephones and airline
tickets.
In passing the bill, the Senate
defeated a Repuhlican-supported
move to repeal the 5 per cent
federal tax on airline tickets
which annually brings the Treas
ury Department $105 million.
Humphrey, Minn., and Senate
Republican Leader Everett M
Dirkscn, 111., asked U.S. officials
negotiating with the Common
Market to gel assurances that
access to export markets for
our agricultural products will be
maintained."
Atomic Energy: The Senate
was scheduled to take up a bill
which would authorize $200 mil
lion for purchase and construc
tion of new facilities for the
Atomic Energy Commission
Shotgun Blast Injures Five Negroes
By I'nited Press International Savannah, Ga., Monday night to
Five Negroes leaving a voter
registration campaign meeting
were wounded by shotgun fire
Monday night at Canton, Miss.
Police Chief Dan Thompson
said the men were not hurt se
l iously. He said an investigation
of the incident was under way
The Congress of Racial Equality
(CORLi has been conducting an
intensive voter registration drive
among Negroes recently in the
town about 25 miles north of i
Jackson, Miss.
Federal Judge John N. Butzner
ruled at Richmond, Va., Monday
that the U.S. government has the
right to bring school desegrega
tion suits in Prince George Coun
ty. Va., because the county ac
cepted federal funds to educate
children from military bases.
The ruling is expected to have
an effect on other segregated
school systems near military es
tablishments which get federal
aid to defray educational costs.
At Mobile, Ala., Federal Judge
Daniel H. Thomas ordered the
Mobile County School Board to
present a desegregation plan that
would begin in September, 1964
It was the first integration edict
below the college level in Ala
bama.
Nearly 1,000 Negroes and
whites demonstrated through tlie
streets of Los Angeles Monday
against alleged dc facto segre
gation in the schools. Their lead
ers claimed only partial success
on their demands after attending
school board meeting. They
were divided on whether more
demonstrations would be neces
sary.
About 500 Negroes gathered in
front of police headquarters at
King Jr., head of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference.
told a national educational televi
sion audience that the Negro can
not afford "the luxury of slow
movement" in his drive for equali
Quiz Slated
For Lobbyist
protest the jailing earlier in the
day or more than 50 domonstra-i
tors. The group dispersed peace
ably after hearing its leader. Ho
sea Williams, criticize Savannah's
segregation customs.
There were these other devel
opments: Gadsden, Ala.: Circuit Judge A.
B. Cunningham is expected to
rule today on a petition seeking
the release of 250 Negroes jailed! WASHINGTON (UPD -for
racial demonstrations. The Senate Foreign Relations
Negroes were to have been tried
Monday on charges of violating
a state no-demonstrations injunc
tion but trial was delayed pend
ing action on the petition.
Kaleigh. N.C.: Gov. Terry San-
lord meets with more than 100
Negro amd w hite leaders today to
discuss ways to ease racial ten
sion in North Carolina.
New York: Dr. Martin Luther
Woman Charged
In Shooting
VERNONIA lUPD-Mrs. Mary
Lou Norman, a 31-year-old house
wife, has been bound over to a
grand jury on a second - degree
murder charge in connection with
a shooting Monday.
Mrs. Norman was held in the
shooting of Glenn Wood, 32, a log
ger from Aloha.
She was taken to Rocky Butte
Jail.
The
Com
mittee recalled a representative
of a Jewish organization Monday
to answer questions in secret
about tlie group's work lobbying
for Israel in this country.
Gottlieb Hammer, described as
executive secretary of the Jewish
Agency, Inc., now called the Jew
ish Agency American Sectiun.
Inc., was called us part of the
investigation into lobbying by
Americans for foreign interests.
rights. On the same program,
Black .Muslim leader Malcolm; X
warned that "you're going " to
have a racial explosion, and a
racial explosion is more danger
ous than an atomic explosion."
He said the only solution was the
"complete separation" of the rac
es.
Danville, Va.: A state fudge
told a federal judge Monday he
issued an injunction against
racial demonstrations here be
cause "things were beginning Jo
get rough." Federal Judge Thom
as J. Michie is hearing a request
by Negroes that the injunction be
overthrown.
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