trlOM STUDIES INCOGNITO Mrs. Roland Conine, 35,
'left, who posed as her 17-year-old daughter Sharon, right,
in order to spend an hour in an Athens, Mich., high school
business class gathering evidence against a teacher, it
4hown hers wearing bobby sox and gym shoes. Mrs. Con
ine who went unnoticed in her daughter's class said she
was convinced that the teacher, Dessa Hudson, a teacher
or 32 years, doesn't know how to teach a group, is a
scatterbrain and just isn't capable as a teacher.
UPI Telephoto
Negro Leaders Await
Answer From Mayor
: BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI)
.Isgro leaders threatening giant
.racial demonstrations Saturday
;awaitcd an answer from Mayor
'; Albert Boutwell on their demands
:tliet Birmingham hire Negro po
licemen.
:I;3tie Rev. Martin Lullier King
Jr'. and Fred Shuttlesworth, who
Jled record-breaking civil rights
demonstrations here last April,
; planned to return Monday to
back up the demands.
' "The Negro community has
been ready to march all over
. town ..." a Negro, spokes-
;man said Saturday. "All Shuttles-
j Ayorth has to do la snap his fin
""IfiKjajw we're off again."
;-; Boutwell so, far has not indi
cated whether lie would meet the
Negro ultimatum that 25 Negro
policemen be hired by this week.
A spokesman In his office said
'Save Hubby
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (UPP
, Mrs. Katherine Powers awoke
; ar!y Saturday morning and be
came worried because her hua
: band, Earl, wasn't home.
'. She figured he should have
;.'been because he passed her two
Ihours earlier on Horsehill Ave
Tue while they were driving
ume in separate cars.
";r she dressed, drove, out Horse-
.-tiU again and retraced her path.
'After three searches, she saw a
:-lre near an embankment of Uie
' Crank Trunk Railroad.
;."Sh peered over it and IS feet
straight down was tier husband's
car upside down In Uie middle
: of (lie tracks.
- -; Ambulance men and Kent Coiin-
;ly sheriff's deputies managed to
-$et the vehicle and Powers off
;lhe tracks just before an ex
Jiress train roared by.
;'Fate was on Powers' side. The
-Jrain was running IS minutes be
-Wnd scliedule.
;- Continuous leier Fiem 12:45
: PAUL
" NEWMAN
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Saturday the mayor may have a
statement soon.
Boutwell earlier dismissed King
and Shuttlesworth as outsiders
and said he had no intentions of
replying to their demands.
But a special city-appointed bi-
racial committee has furnished
the mayor a face-saving method
of heading off the threatened
demonstrations.
It recommended Friday that
Boutwell immediately announce
that the city will hire qualified
Negroes.
Civil Rights
Protests
End In Jail
By United Press International
More than 70 civil rights dem
onstrators were arrested Friday
in heightened protests against al
leged school discrimination and
hiring bias in the .Midwest.
Jeering pickets disrupted an
Olympic Torch ceremony at
Detroit and Michigan Negro lead-
era announced the formation of
an all-Negro political party.
Police lugged 41 demonstrators
from Chicago's Board of Educa
tion Building to break up two sit
in protests aimed at forcing the
school board to accept the resig
nation of Supt. Benjamin C. Wil
lis. Willis has been Hie target of
civil rights groups who charge
him with maintaining "de facto"
segregation in Die- city's public
school system.
Two St. Louis city aldermen
and a stale representative were
among 36 persons arrested for
defying a court injunction and
demonstrating against alleged
discriminatory hiring practices
by a St. Louis Bank.
Tlie wind-up of a Los Angeles
to Detroit torch rim symbolizing
ine Motor Lily s bid fur tho 1!X18
summer Olympics was marred
when about 30 demonstrators had
jeered Olympic hurdler Hayes
Jones, Detroit Mayor Jerome Ca
vanagh and the National Anthem.
The demonstrators, protesting
the failure of Die city to pass a
fair housing ordinance earlier
last week, were called "rowdy,
disgraceful . . . and disgusting"
by the mayor.
In anotlier development, mili
tant Negro leaders announced the
formation of the Michigan "Free
dom Now" party, an all-Negro or
ganisation which hopes to nomi
nate candidates for most slate
offices and possibly for the U.S.
Senate.
Wilfred X. head of the Black
Muslim sect in Detroit, was
among tile organizers of (lie parly-
lORRC
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Loyal Algerian Troops Grab Rebel Stronghold
ALGIERS UPD - Loyal gov
ernment troops supported by
tanks and recoilless cannon Sat
urday occupied the rebel strong
hold of Michclct despite harass
ing rifle fire from dissident Ber
ber tribesmen holding mountain
peaks along the route.
Republican
EUGENE. Ore. H'PIl -Rcpub
licans can gain four Senate seats,
nine Congressional seats and one
Corps Seeks
Older Help
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I - Sar
gent Shriver, head of the U. S.
Peace Corps, issued a call Friday
for volunteers over the age of 60
with a wealth of experience and
know how and barely
through with his speech when he
had an applicant.
Shriver asked experienced per
sons and professional men to join
tile ranks of his 7,000 volunteer
organization in a speech at the
Commonwealth Club.
Roy P. Newell, 72. a University
of California graduate and a re'
tired regional accountant-auditor
for the Maritime Administration
here, met with Shriver after the
speech and offered to go wherever
he is needed.
Shriver. President Kennedy's
brother-in-law, told the club many
foreign nations have made re
quests for corps volunteers with
"management and marketing
skills, for engineers, lawyers and
other experts ... to help them
develop industries and institu
tions." '
"The' sad fact is," he continued,
"that few Americans with those
kinds of skills arc volunteering for
the Peace Corps.'.'
Shriver, on a recruiting tour in
the Bay Area, said his organiza
tion was "ready and anxious to
train businessmen for work in
developing countries."
He also suggested that business
firms permit (heir younger exec
utives to enter the corps on leaves
of absence, with no loss of sen
iority or status."
There are a lot of people who
are willingjo make speeches and
write articles about the necessity
for encouraging private enter
prise abroad," he said. "But there
are too few who are willing to
go out and do the Job."
GOP Efforts To Make Wheat
'64 Campaign Issue Begin To
WASHINGTON (UPP - A Re
publican effort to make a 19i4
campaign issue o President
Kennedy's multi - million - dol
lar wheat deal with the Russians
ppcarcd Saturday to lie flounder
ing.
"This is one political parade 1
will not be marching in," said
Sen. Milton R. Young, It- N. D.,
who has supported the wheat sale
from the beginning. He was
Inincd by Sen. Frank Carslon, R
Kan., whose stale produces more
wheat than any other in the na
tion. About tlie same time, tlie U. S.
Chamber of Commerce spoke out
in favor of the sale, commending
both the President and Com
merce Secretary Luther II. Hodg.
es for their roles in the transac
tion. The chamber's statement was
issued by its president. Edwin
P. Neilan. who has spent more
time needling than praising the
Kennedy administration as well
as Congress since taking of
fice la.t May.
Earlier last week another ma
jor business organization, the
American Bankers Association,
endorsed tlie policy of increased
trade with the European Commu
nist bloc.
At a joint news conlcrence
Thursday. Republican Senate
Leader Everett M. Diiksen, 111.,
and House Leader Charles A.
Halleck, Ind., demanded a "show
down" on whether Congress or
tlie administration was calling
Uie turn on transact ions with
Communist nations, including the
wheat sale.
Halleck, who did most of the
talking on v-lieat, said Congress
had declared against a policy of
selling subsidized farm products
to Communist nations "but a
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Government sources said the
occupation of Michclet, 60 miles
east of Algiers, was bloodless.
But reliable unofficial reports
said there was fighting near the
villages of Ouadhias and Ichri
Merklen, 18 miles from Tizi-Oozou
as the government forces snaked
List Victory Hopes
or two governorships in the West
next year, a poll at tlie Western
Republican Conference forecast
Friday.
The polj of delegates from the
13 Western states was released by
Wyoming Republican State Chair
man John Wold.
The survey also showed dele
gates feel President Kennedy can
be beaten on such issues as fiscal
policies, Cuba, civil rights, foreign
policy, unemployment, agricul
ture, failure on campaign prom
ises, and the. "Kennedy power
grab.
Delivery of the poll was ac
companied by a slate by - state
forecast of GOP gains in 14.
GOP Seats Safe
The poll predicted Republicans
can take four of the five Demo
cratic Senate scats up in the West
next year, while keeping three
GOP seals.
The delegates -termed Demo
cratic Senators Frank Moss of
Utah and Gail McGec of Wyoming
"particularly vulnerable. They
conceded, however, that unseating
Senate Majority Leader Mike
Mansfield of Montana "looks dif
ficult at the present time."
Tlie noil forecast the Republi
cans can unseat Democratic Gov.
Albert Roscllini of Washington,
and "possibly" Gov. Jack Camp
bell of New Mexico.
In Congress, the poll .forecast
Republicans can pick up nine
seats in the West for a total of
38. Democratic scats would drop
from 40 to 31.
GUP Assessments
Leading Republicans made these
comments on the situation in
their home states:
Alaska With a slight Repub
lican voter edge, Alaska should
fall in the GOP presidential col
umn again. Democratic Congress
man- Ralph Rivers could be un
seated.
Arizona Willi GOP Sen. Barry
Goldwatcr a potential native son.
Arizona looks strongly Repub
lican.
California If there Is a major
philosophical split within the Re
publican Party, Republicans- will
wheat deal with the Soviet Union
lias been arranged by President
Kennedy without' the approval ot
Congress."
Asked about tlie Chamber of
Commerce statement Friday night,
Halleck said: "Do thev think
Monkey Kidney Transplanted In Woman
NEW ORLEANS (UPP-A still
unidcntilied Louisiana woman,
with two kidneys transplanted
from a Rhesus monkey in her
body, was reported resting com
fortably today by doctors at Tu-
lane University hospital.
The doctors announced Friday
tlie first successlul transplant of
an animal kidney into a human
body in the history of medicine.
The operation was performed
Tuesday.
Dr. , Keith Rcemtsma. spokes
man for the surgical team that
performed the transplant, said
DEATH TOLL RISKS
SEOUL. (Korea (UPP The
death toll of South Korea's chol
era epidemic rose by six lives
to a total of M today w ith 85 new
cases reported in the past 24
hours.
tir c
ajf) ajj) 44)
Have YOU, the Oregon Tax
payer had ENOUGH?
TOO MANY THREATS!
TOO MUCH PRESSURE ON STUDENTS!
TOO MUCH PROPAGANDA!
TOO MANY EXTRAVAGANCES!
TOO LITTLE WISE PLANNING!
TOO MUCH PAYING FOR DESTRUCTION!
Tht Oregon Taxpayer needs realistic planning and rational pro
grams. It is time to tell the BIG SPENDERS, the government plan
ners, we have had ENOUGH!
Paid Political Adv. by Morio Furlfw, chrm Ta Relerrol Comm. Klemoih Co. Toxpover s
Leogue, Bo 835, Klomoth Fella, Oregon
through mountain roads to Mich-
let.
Michelet was the last main pop
ulation center of the Kabylia re
gion from which Berber tribes
men have challenged the rule of
President Ahmed Ben Bella. The
government Friday drove the reb-
lose the state. On specific races
Democratic Sen. Clair Enrie an
pears too ill to run again, and the
GOP may capture tlie scat.
Two Seals Assured
Colorado The state should go
for a Republican president. GOP
victories are sure in tne secona
and third Congressional districts,
and possible in the first or fourth.
Hawaii Rphuhlirans face a
hard pull, with nowhere to go but
up.
Idaho-A good bet for the GOP
presidential column. Locally, re
publicans will concentrate on tak
ing over the legislature.
Montana Should vote for a Re.
Dilblican orcsident. keep the gov
ernorship Republican, and pick
up such oflices as attorney gen
eral.
Nevada A strona nossibility to
vote for a Republican president
and U. S. Senator. The GOF laces
an uphill fight on the Congression
al level. Republicans hope to gain
strength in the Senate and take
control of the assembly.
Voter Alignment
New Mexico Republicans have
a chance of unseating new Demo
cratic Gov. Jack Campbell. Voter
alignment is against the GOP.
Oregon Republicans will con
centrate on gaining control of
th siato house of reoresentatives
and moving nearer control of the
Senate. Republicans will try to re
capture Congressional seats in the
second and fourth districts. The
state should fall into the GOP
presidential column.
iiiahTho r.np should keen
the governorship and two Congres
sional seats, and replace Demo
cratic Sen. Frank Moss with .1
Republican.
Wnchinntnn.lt will take a ded
icated, efficient organization for
the GOP to carry Washington.
Republicans must fight Gov. Al
bert Roscllini's "entrcnclicd ma
chine." Wyoming With the present Re
publican organization, the party
will carry Wyoming for the pres
idency and replace Democratic
Sen. Gail McGee with a Repub
lican. they know more about it than I
do."
Dirksen said Saturday he never
said the wheat deal would be a
White House campaign issue. He
said his job was to see that the
"lines of authority" between the
"the only way to find out if ani
mal organs will function in hu
man beings is to try them."
Rcemtsma said the woman's
kidneys were still in her body
and if tlie monkey's kidneys fail
to operate normally, they can be
KENNEDY TRIP
WASHINGTON UPP - Presi
dent Kennedy will make. a one
day trip to New England Oct. 19
to speak at the University of
Maine in Orono and a Democrat
ic Party dinner in Boston.
The White House said Friday
tlie Chief Executive would fly lo 1
Bangor, Maine, early on the
morning of Oct. 19, speak at a
special university convocation in
nearby Orono. then make an
aeiial tour of tlie site for a pro
posed Passamaquoddy Bay now
lt project before going to Boston.
els from Fort National, Tirurda
and Ouadjiais.
Until a few days ago Ouadhias
was the headquarters of rebel
leader Hocine Ait Ahmed and his
military commander. Col. Mohand
Ou El Hadj. They have retreated I
, I t--L..I-- ...1 ... ,1
inio uie rvauyies w nere ah Anmea
has pledged a relentless guerril
la warfare against the govern
ment. While Ben Bella's troops moved
against the dissident Berbers he
also was trying to make peace
with Morocco. Abdellah Ferhat.
director of the .Tunisian cabinet,
arrived Saturday from Tunis with
a personal message for Ben Bella
from President Habib Bourguiba.
The message was believed to
contain an appeal to Algeria ana
Morocco to negotiate their dif
ferences as soon as possible to
avoid the chance of further blood
shed. There have been several
border clashes between Moroc
can and Algerian troops.
Ben Bella's forces now . hold
control of all main centers in the
rebel area, but the strength Of
the rebel guerrilla activity in the
desolate hills was largely un
known. Former Vice-Premier Ait Ah
med and El Hadj launched tlie
counter revolutionary movement
two weeks ago, pledged to over
throw 47-year-old strong man Ben
Bella and "restore a Democrat
ic regime to' Algeria."
Argentina
Hails Chief
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(UPI) Thousands of persons
thronged tree-lined Mayo Avenue
Saturday lo cheer the inauguration
of former country doctor Arturo
U. Illia as Argentina's 29th presi
dent.
The 63-year old Illia. little
known before the nationwide elec
tion campaign last June, was to
receive the symbolic sash of of
fice from provisional President
Jose M. Guido in ceremonies at
government house.
Inauguration of Illia and his
vice - presidential running mate,
Carlos H. Pcreltc, marks the end
of 19 months of military-civilian
rule plagued by cabinet crises,
revolts and uncertainty.
Guido came to office when the
armed forces deposed President
Arturo Frondizi in March, 19C2,
and nullified congressional elec
tions in which heavy gains were
made by followers of former dic
tator Juan D. Peron.
Deal
Falter
White House and Congress "are
carefully spelled out. .
But the Dirksen-Halleck session
left the impression that they
were sounding out the wheat
deal's possibilities for November
MM.
removed and she 'will be no
worse off than before the opera
tion.
The doctor said time is an im
portant factor in all kidney trans-
plants. He said tlie woman was
prepared for the operation in a
charity hospital at the same time
that tlie monkey was prepared at
mlane University
Tlie kidneys were swiftly re
moved, cleaned, and rushed to
the charity hospital and inserted
in the woman's right side. They
were attached to the main blood
vessels in the leg, the bladder
and the kidnevs.
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HERALD AND
'IT'S EASY' Richard Millar, "2 1 - year-old law student at the University of Texas, is
able to drive a car on the Texas highways even thouqh he was born with short stubs for
arms and legs. Richard pilots a large convertible his father rigged with long metal pipes, f
enabling him to use the accelerator and brakes. Richard says steering is easy, the
same stump that can hold a pencil can turn a steering wheel. UPI Telephoto
Current Ecumenical Council Session
Less Dramatic But More Productive
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The
current session of the Ecumeni
cal Council is less dramatic but
more productive than the open
ing session last fall, participants
said Saturday.
This view was expressed by
several council fathers in separ
ate interviews as the council took
a weekend breather from weighty
theological debate.
"The daily sessions in St. Pe
ter's are a bit less exciting this
time, but we're getting a lot more
work done," said one American
prelate.
He said the council's, first ses
sion, which opened a year ago
Friday, had a powerful element
of suspense because it involved
a historic showdown between
"liberals," who favor far-reaching
reforms in the church, and "con
servatives," who want to stand
pat on the old ways.
'For all practical purposes, that
Negro Soldier
Defects To Reds
BERLIN (UPI) An American
"colored" soldier has defected to
East Berlin, the East Geinian
news agency ADN 5,) id Saturday.
It was the third defection al
leged by the East Germans this
week. ,
ADN identified the soldier as
Heinrich James Newton, a mem
ber of an unidentified engineer
.unit stationed in Karlsruhe, West
Germany.
It said Newton "as. a colored
soldier was subject to constant
vexations and hence no longer
wanted to serve in the U. S.
Army."
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struggle is over," the prelate said.
"The forces of reform have won
are firmly in control at this
session."
Although the pace of the coun
cil's labors may seem slow to
outsiders, the participants feel
that they've accomplished quite a
ilot in the two weeks which have
IplancpH cince the pni-renl specinn
began.
! Thev hJve:
Voted overwhelming approval
of the most extensive changes
which have been authorized in the
mass in the past 50 years. One
of the new rules will permit use
of modern languages such as Eng
lish in large portions of the serv
ice which are now conducted in
Latin.
Debated at length a docu
ment on the church and its hi
erarchy which includes two high
ly significant proposals. ' One
would recognize that bishops con
stitute a "college" or sacred
body with God-given powers to
share with the Pope in the gov
FOR
Norwegian
0
W-ninuim mii wwi hiii inn .
IMS?
"eaaj,. Ne Payment
T7 .v
Sunday, October 13, IMS
ernment and teaching of the en
tire church. The other would re
store the ancient New Testament
order of deacons, as a perma
nent rank of ordained clergy, and
permit them to marry.
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