Thursday, August 1, 1j
Ward Gets Iron Lung Treatment
As Doctors Fight To Save Life
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
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CAUSE OF RIOTS Focal point of racial unrest in Chicago it this apartment build.
ing in which Negro family had moved. A crowd of about 1,500 persons milled around
- the building to protest the move. Chicago's worst racial outbreak in several years re-
- volved around this incident Wednesday evening. Thirty-seven persons were arrested in
- the melee. UPI Telephots
Whites Stage Rock-Throwing Riot
Protesting Negro Integration Act
By United Press International
Hundreds of rock-throwing:
whites staged Chicago a worst ra
GATES OPEN 8:00
fTS OH
The rOSu:
in-
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JIM
BAZLEM HUTTON
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Joel McCreo In
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High Country",
clal outbreak in several years
early today In front of the apart
ments of two Negro families who
moved into a previously all-white
neighborhood.
The area was blocked off, tav
erns closed and extra police sum
moned. The FBI and 6th Army
Headquarters were altered. There
was fear the outbreak would
spread to other parts of Chi
cago's South Side where most of
Ihe city s 800,000 Negroes live.
Officers arrested at least 37,
persons during the melee in
which four policemen were hurt.
Two Negro boys were knocked
off their bicycles and beaten.
It was the third night of dem
onstrations outside an apartment
building into which the Negro
famtles recently had moved. The
Negro section begins about one
block south of the building, lo
cated in a white working class
neighborhood.
Violence also erupted briefly at
two other racial demonstrations
in the nation Wednesday but po
lice quickly restored order in
both instances.
Civil rights pickets at a con
struction project in Brooklyn
N.Y., clashed with police who1
formed a solid line and backed
the demonstrators off a street.
Ono Negro was arrested during
the pushing and shoving melee.
It was the lirst violence at
picket lines thrown ground city
construction sites by demonstra
tors demanding more construc
tion jobs for Negroes and Puertol
Iiicans.
At Anderson, S.C., two white
men attacked two of U Negroes
being served in a formerly all-
while lunch counter in a down
tuwn department store. Police ar
rested the whites on assault
charges. The Negroes were part
of groups totaling about 50 who
got service in a number of An
derson eating establishments.
four white men demonstrating
against lunch counter desegrega
tion were arrested at Birming
ham, Ala., Wednesday on charges
of parading without a permit.
LONDON t UPI ' Dr. Stephen
Ward, SO, underwent an operation,
developed bronchial pneumonia
and was placed in an iron lung
respirator today by doctors fight
ing to save his life.
The society osteopath was con
victed on vice charges Wednes
day only hours after he took an
overdose of sleeping pills in an
apparent suicide attempt to beat
a jail feentence.
He was rushed to St. Stephen's
Hospital and has been uncon
scious for almost two days, with
bis condition fast becoming worse.
A hospital bulletin this morning
said he was "grievously and criti
cally ill" and had undergone a
tracheotomy an operation to help
his breathing.
A second bulletin issued this
afternoon said:
"Dr. Ward's condition has de
teriorated and he has had to be
returned to mechanically con-i
trolled breathing."
V. Mayne Butcher, secretary of
St. Stephen's, added that Ward
also developed bronchial ptieu
monia.
Asked by reporters about
Ward's chances of surviving the
night. Butcher said:
I wouldn't like to comment on
that. This condition has really deteriorated."
He said doctors had put Ward
in a breathing machine, or i
lung.
Ward's breathing had become
labored earlier in the day.
But Butcher said that as far as
he knew Ward had no throat in
fection in the wake of his suicide
try, which preceded by 12 hours
the verdict by an Old Bailey
Criminal Court jury Wednesday
that he was guilty of two counts
of living off tiie earnings of pros
titutes Christine Keeler and Man-
dy Rice-Davies.
The jury found him innocent of
three other morals charges in the
culmination of the case that set
off Britain's scandal of the cen
tury and almost toppled Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan's gov
ernment. Ward, who had a cottage on
Astor's Cliveden estate and was
a friend of the wealthy peer, ad
mitted he introduced Astor to 21-
year-old Christine and 18-year old
Mandy, but not with the inten
tion of offering their services as
prostitutes.
He said the same thing of his
introduction of War Minister
John Profumo to Christine. Her
affair with Profumo at the same
time she was seeing the Soviet
naval attache, Capt. Eugene Iva
nov, nearly caused the fall of the
Macmillan cabinet and brought
about Profumo's resignation.
Blonde Mandy testified that she
had been intimate with Astor and
with actor Douglas Fairbanks Jr
Both men denied this in state
ments out of court but did not
testify.
"It's not prison that worries
me." Ward told a London Daily
Epress reporter Tuesday night.
"It's taking the blame, being the
victim of a witch hunt that's
what hurts."
I I .lllJW. lIIIHlt,.HMl.,.,i.l HJ3(L. ,111'.,.,
- An
OSA Heads
Oppose Tax
Referral
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10 Killed
In Mishap
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)
outing to a drive-in movie ended
in violent death Wednesday night
when ten persons, including eight
young children, were killed in the
worst traffic mishap in the me
mory of highway patrolmen.
The dead were identified as Fe
lix Campos, 41 of Florida City,
Fla.j his wife, Catherina; and
(heir children, Joseph, about 10.
Rosa, about 18, David, about 3,
and Teresa, about S; and Guada-
loupe Chico, 6; his brothers, Haoul,
13, and Jaime, 7, and sister, lia
na.
Tiie Chicos were the children of
Mr. at'd Mrs. Camilo Chico.
The Chicos and Camos were
migrant farm workers employed
by Emu Webert of nearby Elmore.
neighbor, Clayton Magsig,
said Ihe two families just ar
rived at Wcbert's (arm this week.
A station wagon containing the
victims was attempting to pass a
tractor-trailer on a straight
stretch of Ohio 51 about 10 miles
southeast of here and five miles
north of Elmore when it slammed
head-on into another tractor-trail
er operated by Charles Strong,
HI, of Swanton, Ohio.
Strong was released alter treat
menl for minor injuries at a hos
pital here.
Mr. and Mrs. Campos and their
daughter Maris were pronounced
dead at the scene.
Big Political Question
Is Negro Vote Influence
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1
Strong ' opposition to referring
tne Oregon tax program was ex
pressed recently by the Oregon
School Administrators, according
to their state president, Ray Hun-
sakcr, Klamath Falls superintend
ent of schools.
Declaring the referendum to be
harmful to the effective educa
tion of the children and youth of
this state, the school superin
tendents recommended the refer
endum "be vigorously opposed,
Hunsaker reported,
The action was taken during the
association's final business meet
ing, Friday, July 10. on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus.
The adopted resolution indicated
five reasons for opposing the referral:
1. Recognition by the Oregon
Legislature of the growing prop
erty tax burden 111 this state lor
support of public schools. '
2. This tax program enacted by
the Oregon Legislature is designed
to lessen the property tax bur
den.
3. This tax program will help
finance the education of Oregon's
enlarged school population.
4. This tax program is tlucat-
onod by a referendum which will
cause great uncertainty.
5. Rejection of the tax pro
gram would disrupt Oregon s
school program and substantial
ly increase the property tax bur
den in the various school districts
in Oregon.
Bob Moore, local West Coast
Airlines manager, today an
nounced a schedule change and
new service in and out of Klam
ath Falls, effective Aug. I. The
new service added to the Klamath
Falls schedule is an F-27 Prop-Jet,
leaving Oakland at 12:50 p.m.
San Francisco at 1:23 p.m., non
stop to Klamath Falls, arriving at
3 p.m.
This flight continues north at
3:05 p.m., with slops at Medford,
Eugene, Portland and Seattle, ar
riving in Portland at 5:20 p.m.
and Seattle at 6:43. The mid-after
noon flight will also connect at
Klamath 'Falls with Flight 720, a
DC-3 to Boise, via Lakeview and
Burns. Flight 720 will depart
Klamath Falls at 3:15 p.m., arriv
ing in Boise at 5:41 p.m.
Other schedule changes include
Flight 701, an F-27 Prop-Jet which
will leave hlama'h Falls at 11
a.m. stopping at Sacramento and
arriving in San Francisco at 1:03
p.m. Flight 727, also southbound
to Sacramento and San Francis
co, will depart Klamath Falls at
9:03 p.m., arriving in San Fran
cisco at 11:50 p.m.
There is no time change in the
schedule of Flight 700, northbound.
leaving Klamath Falls at 9:20
a.m. witli stops at Medford, Eu
gene and Portland, arriving in
Portland at 12 noon. Flight 734
will depart Klamath Falls at 7:35
p.m. northbound to Seattle with
stops at Medford, Roscburg. North
Bend, Portland and Olympia.
Ihe new service, Moore said.
II provide customers with a
mid-aflernoon departure out of
Klamath Falls and enable them to
be in Portland before the dinner
hour and also to provide faster
service between the Bay Area and
Bois-c, via Klamath Falls. Moore
added, "West Coast continues to
show very large gains in passen
gers carried and ticket sales reve
nues. It looks like we arc going
to go over our last month's fig
ures which were an all time
high for the company."
Weather
Roundup
High and low temperatures and
precipitation for the 24 hours end
ing at 4 a.m. PDT, today.
High Low Precip.
m
02
PORTUGAL WARNED Soviet UN delegate Vasily G. Solodovnikov votes with the
majority as the Security Council approved e watered down resolution disciplining
Portugal for its policy in its oversees territories. Sir Patrick Dean, center, of United
Kingdom, Adlfli Stevenson, right, of the U.S., abstained as did the French and British
delegations. The vote was 8-0. UPI Telephots
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The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
Phoenix
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Washington 87
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United Press International
One of the great political mys
teries of the day is how effective
the Negro voter registration drive
will be between now and election
day next year.
The registration campaign,
while mostly undramatic. is being
puslied with quiet determination.
Following virtually all major ra
cial demonstrations this year, it
has been announced by Negro
leaders that the program would
continue in the form of voter registration.
Such an announcement was
made in Birmingham, Ala., last
May following demonstration of
near riot proivorlions. Some of the
results are beginning to come to
light.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. who
led the Birmingham civil rights
drive announced recently that
2.000 Negroes hitve been added to
the voter rolls in six weeks,
bringing the city's voting .Negroes
to about 14.0(H),
I'sed Samp Figures
The Justice Department used
the same figures Wednesday to
show how far behind are Bir
mingham Negroes in voting sta
tus. In a suit filed the gov
ernment noted that of 116.100 Ne
groes eligible to vote only 14.000
are registered. There are 120.000
white voters among 236,300 eligi
ble. George Bellsnyder. chairman of
the Jefferson I Birmingham i
County board of registrars and a
defendant in the case, denies that
his county discriminates against
voter applicants. He explains that
while and Negro applicants are
given the same forms, are asked
tiie same questions and hold up
their right hands to swear to the
same oath.
The Justice Department said il
had photographed voting records
for a year to gather evidence, lt
charged Negroes were tested
strictly, tiie whites were given
the easy way out.
Bellsnyder replies:
No Grading System
"There is no grading system on
the test. White and Negro appli
cants are graded exactly the
same
Northern California: Mostly fair
through Friday except for high
night and morning coastal fog
from Cape Mendocino southward.
Little change in temperature.
The Dalles. Hood River: Fair
through Friday except for pos
sible night and morning fog. Tem
peratures 53-88. Winds westerly 8-
15 m.p.h.
Bend, Baker, La Grande: Fan-
through Friday. Lows tonight 35
45. Highs Friday 85-00.
Portland - Vancouver: Fair to
night and Friday except for patch
es of late night and morning low
clouds. Lows tonight near 5.1.
Highs Friday near 82.
Western Oregon: 1-ale night and
morning clouds along the coast
and over the north interior, other
wise fair. Lows tonight 45-35.
Highs Friday 70-116 in the north
Interior, 90 in the south interior
and 72-77 along the coast,
t Eastern Oregon: Fair through
Friday. Lows tonight 40-53. Highs i
Friday 75-83. 1
Taloosh to Cape Blanco: Oregon
coastal winds north to northwest
8-18 knots increasing to 28 knots
along the south coast during alt
ernoon. Washington coastal winds
west to northwest 8-18 knob. Lale
night and morning clouds, other
wise lair through Friday.
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Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
July 30, lfii
TRAFFIC CASKS
Chastar Beck. opaMlmq unsota equip-!
menl, guilty olea. 17.50 tine paid.
Eugena Hicks, no operator license, guit
ly plea. IS line paid ,
Hoot Tiison, no operator minsi, guil
ty plea. 15 tne paid.
James Ricnara t-reiiao. aooeyea nop
tign. guilty plea, $'S tint paid
Donald OWdyna Nelson, no urcaon oorr-
alor'j license. guMiy plet. 15 tme paid
Bobby Prentice Wills, violate basic ruie.
guilty plea, sio tine on id.
Joscpn Harm wrigni. no sianai oc
vice, quiliy olea. DO ima paid.
Curtis Leen Smith. t. vchict. license
.eiDired), guilty dea, 15 tine paid
William Francts Faivey, ovarwidfh
9'2"l, guilty oiea, DO line oad
Billy John Mills, no tail lights, guilty
plea. tiO tine oad
Lelaid Staniiy Buckley, truck speed
ing, guilty plea, IIS tine paid.
Albert tee Greenwood, violate basic
rule, guilty piea, 115 ime paid.
Larry MaMin Woodtork. no O'eqon op
eralo' i license, guilty plea. 15 tine pad
Dallas Laverne Cocnran, failure io
transier title, guilty plea 15 tme oaid
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Charcoal or Beige "fine luggage."
I He tact is that only in recent tfei. gu"v pit, no im pakj. i
months have N'curoes attempted! . t miioimino cases t
in iciMer. ine wniu's nave ncen
resisterini! all the time. Now the
Negroes arc trying to catch up
in one year what was 100 years
in the making. You can't do it "
M-.h.m., am,. f-. n;..i..n
.tiuuuitm ..in, mi Milium, I ,,.
I Flowers argued last wvok that I
session cl alcoholic llauif, auil
ISO ime and 30 days in county
f'crt 30 days vere susoenaed. 160 Imt ,
paid
Leo Johnson, a;aut and hattfr, tri
without iiry. Fou'id quillv I'iO (me am
too davs in county ti. of which 90 aavs
wtra suipenoed. or 30 davs in lieu eM
7 I
COUr ACTION FILED I
Otgon Adiusltn. Inc. d B a Act Qf.
relused to pledge tlicy would bcarif"" con-onv vi. jimn v chatu.
arms lor their enunlrv one o
the questions -kcd He said he
tlioupht no one should he allowed
to vote who wouldn't do that.
As the voter rcsbtralion drive
grows ever stroncer. one thing
appears obvious: Thr Justice De
partment wilil intervene more ag
gressively in the coming months.
The Rirmingliam suit was the
largest voter discrimination case
MARCHA
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