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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1963)
PAGE -A Wednesday, July 17, 1843 HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE 8ACR05b if , saK rmmm, Jdown t?J 10 ACROSS I5 C'x.'i Byumrco I fHin woi l ' 1 ' 1 1 1 Court Orders Negro Vote Approval ANSWERS HDIM1SO VNVNV8 Nvanad ivoo NMOQ i 9 z "I SHOSSDS HSU NoonvB X081IVW MOld SSODDV 01 -6 "8 f c c Federal Judge Says FBI Must End 'Harassment' CHICAGO (UPD - A federal judge today ordered the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to stop its "harassment" of Sam (Mooncy) Gianeana, reputed boss of the Chicago Crime Syndicate. Federal District Court Judge Richard B. Austin also placed Marlin W. Johnson, chief FBI agent in Chicago,, in contempt of court for refusing on orders from Washington to answer questions In court. Gianeana, an International play boy who is reputed to have di rect control over vice and gam bling in Chicago, was in court as1 he won his victory over the FBI, Ht saturnine ace was dour asl '. Uie Judge began speaking, but It ; brightened steadily as Austin ; laced into the FBI for its "rough shadowing techniques and re fusal to withdraw a small corps of agents from around the mob ster's suburban home. "I know tliere are some not in terested in civil rights and not concerned with privacy who will in the future approve of this type of harassment," Austin said. "I cannot give my sanction. This conduct, if it were by private citizen, would be actionable in court." In a preliminary injunction, Austin even spelled out how close the FBI can get to Gianeana on the golf course. Gianeana had complained that a foursome of FBI agents dogged his heels whenever he went onto the links. Austin said the FBI golfers would have to let another foursome intervene between them and Gianeana. Tile judge also ordered that the FBI could post only one car in its Btakeout at Giancana's home and stipulated that it would have to slay a block away from the residence. Gianeana, often accused of playing ast and loose with (he law, had attacked the FBI on grounds that his civil rights were being violated. He hired one of Chicago s top civil rights attor neys, George N. Leighton, to plead his case. Lcighton's sie- caalty Is (lie pleading of Negro civil rights cases. DOWN TO EARTH , NEW YORK (UPD - As the mother-to-be gains weight, the ad ditional strain on her feet may make them larger. The Public Affairs Committee here advises: "She needs low ticclcd sturdy oxfords made of soft leather and having plenty of toe room. To held her maintain proper balance, even her dress shoes should have broad, low heels." By AL Kl ETTNER United Press International The U.S. Court of Appeals act ed with an unusual degree of ur gency in ordering a Mississippi voting registrar to put 45 Negroes! on the registration list and to! stop discriminating against other Negroes who want to vote. The appeals court with judges from Texas, Louisiana and Geor- gia acting unanimously told Forrest County Ulattiefburg) re gistrar Thereon Lynd to comply with its orders within 10 days or face a trip to prison Other phases ol his case are pending. It is highly unusual for a fed eral court specifically to order in dividuals to be registered for vot ing. In the only recent case like it, a U.S. court handed down a similar order for a larger group of Negro registrants in Montgom ery, Ala. "Most Unusual The appeals court also said in the Lynd case that it was "most unusual" for that court to hand down an injunction as it did on a temporary basis in the Lynd case. The appellate court said it took the action so that the rights of the Negroes involved might be protected while the federal district ourt conducts a full hearing on Justice Department request for an injunction against the Hatties- burg registrar. The lower court had earlier refused to grant thci injunction. Civil rights voting cases are ex pected to become increasingly prominent between now and the 1964 presidential election as No gro organizations step up pledges to "double the Negro registra tion." Negro groups are finding the way fairly easy in some sections of the South. It is more difficult in others. Their prublem is both i slight increase in Negro registra opposition from "the courthouse tiun between liXiu and 12. tiuu ill luim dii-ds anu lemur- A ,.-,!,...- ,u irt-n ii,. ...-I f vr A spokesman for the VtP says Shows Slight Increase -Mississippi's Negro registration is Latest figures available fromjabout 25,000, roughly what it was the U.S. Civil Rights Commission in 10 and l!i2. That's the low nd the Voter Education Proj- point for the South Tliere are 422,256 voting-age Negroes in Mis sissippi, according to most recent ect ivr.Pi, a get-out-the-Negro-j vote drive financed by the Ta- conic foundation, show only a figures. I he Lynd decision attects an area of the nation where there has been a running account of al leged voter discrimination and iolence against Negroes working for voting privileges. Alabama, with about 70,000 reg istered Negroes from a voting age Negro population of 481,320, is next to the bottom. Plane Contract Criticized WASHINGTON (L'PIt Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., said in Senate testimony made public to day that lie got the impression that Navy Secretary Fred Korth had a "predisposition toward General Dynamics" Corp. before the TFX fighter plane contract was awarded. Korth emphatically denied the inference. He said he resented Mundt's characterization of him Mr. General Dynamics" and "Mr. Ft. Worth." The exchanges were part of transcripts made public today ot closed-door testimony taken by the Senate Permanent Investiga tions subcommittee in the dis puted multi-billion dollar TFX contract case. The panel is investigating whether errors or favoritism fig ured in the decision last Novem ber by Pentagon civilian chiefs to give the contract to General Dy namics, despite military recom mendations favoring a rival Boe ing Co. bid. A fresh controversy also arose over a chart used by Korth to show that the General Dynamics plane was faster by more than 300 miles per hour and 'more mancuvcrable at hiuh altitude than the Boeing design. I Chairman John L. McClellanJ D-Ark., introduced a letter from the Bureau of Naval Weapons! dated July 9 saying the charts! were "somewhat controversial and before they are used, the risks jnvolved should be appre ciated." The letter also said that a prog ress report submitted by Boeing Oct. 19 of last year made corrcc Earthquake Said Violent PRATO, Italy (UPD - A vio lent earthquake centered some where in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Greenland erupted at 2:32 p.m. (EDD Tuesday, ac cording to the Seismological Ob servatory here. A spokesman said instruments recorded a shock of seven or eight degrees on the Mercalli scale. The center apparently was located 1,600 miles northwest of here, he said. ! tions. By Boeing adding 331 pounds of weight, the speed ad vantage of Dynamics disap peared. "Tliere was no question but that this option would have been selected," the letter said, ' the major advantage of General Dy namics in this area I speed and altitude) then disappears." McClellan sharply questioned why Korth presented the chart to the panel showing a "distorted view when he was aware it was not accurate. Korth said the Oct. 19 progress report of Boeing had never been evaluated. He contended it volvcd a "major redesign" of (lie plane and was submitted after the competition closed. FOR Color TV ACE TV 1140 Rivttside Dr. 4-35B1 PARTY GOODS For Your Anniversary Party SHAW STATIONERY 729 Main 38th Annual Montana State PICNIC SUN., JULY 21 ASHLAND, ORE. 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