Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UPI
Today is deadline-day for (lie
Negro ultimatum demanding
that the city council hire 25 Ne
gro policemen or (ace possible
mass demonstrations.
The Public Safety Committee
was expected to reject the de
mand and intcgrationist leader
Martin Luther King Jr. warned
that such action could mean a
march on Birmingham by
"hundreds and thousands" of
demonstrators from all over the
nation.
Sharp Cutbacks In OTI Construction
And Programs Forecast By Purvine
Oregon Technical Institute
President Winston Purvine Mon
day predicted sliarp cutbacks in
programs and construction at
OTI as the -result of the turn
down of the legislature's tax
program by Oregon voters.
Purvine spoke to a meeting of
the Klamath Board of Realtors.
He said it has been deter
mined that OTI could undergo a
Belgian Cardinal Urges
Council To Admit Women
VATICAN CITY (UPII - Leo
Cardinal Suencns, one of the
four executive moderators ap
pointed by Pope Paul VI to di
rect Ecumenical Council discus
sions, today asked council fa
thers to admit women to their
secret sessions in St. Peter's
Basilica. . .
The Belgian cardinal also
asked that lady auditors, admit
ted for the first time to the sec
ond session, be increased in
number and made more repre
sentative in their selection.
He also suggested that repre
sentatives of religious orders
who teach the Gospel through
out the world, both men and
women, be invited to the coun
cil sessions.
Cites Women's Uole
The cardinal argued that
women make up half the pop
ulation of the world and that on
this basis they should have
some voice in the debates on the
nature and role of the Catholic
Church in the modern world. .
The cardinal clearly appeared
to mean that both nuns and lay
women should be' admitted to
council sessions.
Cardinal Suencns said that
not only members of the hier
archy have special gifts from
the Holy Ghost, but all mem
bers of the church.
These gifts, if not directed by
church authority, can be "dan
gerous and disorderly," but the
hierarchy must not make of the
church a purely "administrative
apparatus" and thereby limit
RECOVER MONEY BAGS
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya
(UPlr- A MO-man search
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and a maze of rubber trees for
six hours before finding two
canvas bags containing a $50,
'000 payroll that had been
dropped from a plane a mile
too soon. The moneybags, cus
tomarily airdropped on the rub
ber plantation, were dropped a
mile ahead of target Friday
Hien a guard misunderstood
the pilot's signals.
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Lcsucur tifVf t
Faces Negro Ultimatum Deadline
Today "will be a crucial day
for the city." said the Rev.
Fred L. Shuttlesworth, one of
the city's top integration lead
ers. "It will be a crucial day
for all of us."
Birmingham policemen have
come out strongly asainst the
hiring of Negroes. They have
warned the council it would re
sult in demoralization of the po
lice force.
George Seibels, chairman of
the council's Public Safety
Committee, has given no indi
cut of $105,000 in its budget
without lowering the quality of
education offered at the insti
tute. His report on possible cut
hacks has been sent to Salem
for further study by higher edu
cation officials.
Further, Purvine said OTI
faces possible slashes of at least
$550,000 in the building program
at the new campus site north
cast of Klamath Falls.
the freedom of the people of
God, he said.
It was in this light that the
cardinal suggested a wider rep
resentation of religious and lay
persons, both male and female,
at the council.
Church-State Debate
U.S. bishops also were report
ed preparing a statement on the
need for a modern view of
church-state relations.
This is one reason for the
U.S. hierarchy's strategic si
lence on a sentence in a docu
ment now being debated which
clashes with the cherished U.S.
Constitutional concept of sep
aration of church and state.
The sentence says that Cath
olic faithful will "legitimately
oppose the-unfortunate separa
tion" of church and state.
It is in the third chapter of
a dogmatic constitution on the
church which deals with the
role of Catholic laymen in the
church and the world. Council
fathers began debate on it a
week ago. . -
. Tho. Americans feel , a docu
ment on the layman is not the
place to debate church-state re-v
lations, and in any case they
object to the wording of the
document as it stands.
o'.'-V,-. -v A v; :.;.'-;'"v.-
i t
cations what his recommenda
tions today will be. But in
formed observers expected the
committee would recommend
refusal to hire the Negroes.
King told an estimated 2.000
Negroes at a rally Monday
night that Negroes from other
parts of the country will come
to join in the demonstrations if
Negro police'are not hired.
"I have traveled to Califor
nia, Michigan, New York and
Indiana mobilizing national sup
port for this movement," King
The main item that faces re
moval is the radioactive iso
tope laboratory, he said. Other
items that may have to be cut
include lawns, sprinklers, land
scaping, streets, parking lots
and the lighting system.
Purvine explained that t h e
radioactive isotope laboratory is
designed to be used to train
atomic technicians for two
hours each day and serve as a
physics laboratory the other
eight hours of the school day.
Purvine also gave a brief
progress report on the new
campus construction.
He said a classroom building
and a laboratory building are
ncaring completion and will
probably be finished in a few
weeks.
Work has started on the new
dormitory and the gymnasium
and administration building are
proceeding.
Three Die
In Crash
TOPPENISH UPI Three
persons were killed and a child
critically injured when a pickup
truck was struck by a cement
truck and pushed through a
bridge railing into an irrigation
canal near here Monday.
State troopers said Simeon
Peall, 32, and his wife Edna,
29, were killed instantly. Joel
W. Watlamet, 44, was dead on
arrival at a hospital here. All
three were residents of this
Yakima County town.
The two-year-old girl was be
lieved to have been the daugh
ter of Hie Pealls.
The truck driver, Charlie Fer
brach, 61, Toppenish, was not
hurt. s v.
The pickup drove into the
path of the larger vehicle at an
intersection three miles south
west of here, the State Patrol
said.
' .
said. "They have made it clear
they are coming to Birming
ham by the hundreds and thou
sands." Other racial developments:
SI. Fraucisville, La.: Negroes
pushing a voter registration
drive in West Feliciana Parish
cried foul Monday over proce
dures in the registrar's office.
Ronnie Moore, Louisiana field
secretary of the Congress of
Racial Equality iCOHEi. said
he would complain to the Jus
tice Department about unrea.
sonable identitication require
ments for prospective Negro
voters.
Mobile, Ala.: Two Negro
teen-agers were bound over to
a grand jury Monday on
charges of assault with intent
to murder. Police said the
youngsters hurled a brick
through a car window and
struck a white youth, partially
blinding him.
Jacksonville, Fla.i St. Augus
tine city officials testified in a
federal court hearing that Ne
gro racial demonstrators were
arrested in that city only to
preserve the peace. The testi
mony came in trial of a
NAACP-sponsored suit seeking
an injunction barring officials
from interfering with demonstrations.
Delaps Go
To Clerk
Convention
County Clerk Charles DeLap
and his wife have' left
Klamath Falls to attend the
annual convention of the Oregon
State Association of County
Clerks slated for Wednesday
through Friday at Newport.
The convention will open Wed
nesday with registration at the
Lincoln County Courthouse fol
lowed by a welcoming address
from County Judge Mike Miller
and a conducted tour through
the Georgia Pacific Paper Mill.
Principal speakers on Thurs
day and Friday include Robert
Whitman, Remington Rand
Company; Commissioner Bar
bara Wilcox of Washington
County; Judge Ralph Holman,
fifth judicial district of Oregon;
and Dr. Joseph P. Harris, pro
fessor of political science at the
the University of California. Dr.
Harris will talk on the subject of
voting machines." The three-day
session will conclude with a ban
quet at 7 p.m., Friday.
The DeLaps are to return to
Klamath Falls on Saturday.
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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Swim Star
Responds
In Hospital
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI -A
former University of California
swimming star who lost both
legs in a bay accident Sunday
was reported responding t o
treatment at Letterman Gener
al Hospital today.
The victim, James Small, 27,
was still listed in critical condi
tion, but doctors said his blood
pressure had risen after he re
ceived 36 pints of blood in trans
fusions. A hospital spokesman
said Small was "conscious, re
sponsive and alert."
Coast Guard officials, mean
while, were engaged in a lively
debate over who was re
sponsible for the accident that
almost claimed Small's life.
Small was among 12 members
of the Dolphin Club competing
in a long distance swim across
San Francisco Bay when the
32 foot fishing boat, the 'Pacific
Dawn, cut through the swim
mers at an estimated speed of
12 knots. The boat's propeller
sliced off Small's right 1 e g
above the knee, and small's
left thumb. ',
A Dolphin Club official said
the Coast Guard had been no
tified in advance of the race
and implied that the Coast
Guard should have provided an
escort boat for the swimmers.
Rear Adm. Allen Winberg of
the Coast Guard denied having
received notification of the race.
"However, even if the Coast
Guard had been advised, the
accident still could have taken
place," Winberg said, "because
the Coast Guard docs not have
the facilities to escort such
swims."
Dolphin Club members agreed
that fast action by the Coast
Guard probably saved Small's
life after the mishap. A Coast
Guard cutler reached Small
and brought him ashore within
seven minutes after receiving a
distress call from the Pacific
Dawn.
Portland Coed
Reports Attack
PORTLAND (UPII A 20-ycar-old
'Portland Slate College
coed told police she was ab
ducted as she left her classes
Monday night, driven to north
east Portland and railed.
: Shc'.said'Jhe attacker placed
his bands over her face and
mouth and forced her into his
car. He was described as about
24 years old and 5 feet, 10 in
ches tall.
Falls, Oregon
Tuesday, October 21, 1963
AIRMAN ADDS ANOTHER HITCH S.Sgt. Russell D.
Broeker, air police supervisor of the Keno Air Force Sta
tion, is sworn in by Maj. John A. Murphy, electronics of
ficer, to serve another four-year enlistment in the U.S.
Air Force. Sergeant Broeker, of Stillwater, Minn., already
has 13 years of military service. He was assigned to the
Keno Air Force Station from England in I960 and now
resides in Falcon Heights with his wife and five children.
Mental Health Bill Sent
To JFK For Signature
WASHINGTON (UPD-Pres-ident
Kennedy is expected to
quickly sign into law a bill to
initiate one of his leading goals
a long-range mental health
program.
The 'House and Senate ap
proved and sent to the White
House Monday legislation he re
quested to authorize an initial
$329 million attack on mental
illness and retardation.
The President has a strong
Lost Hunters
Found Unhurt
ASTORIA (UPII A Port
land man and a Svensen boy,
lost overnight on a deer hunt
ing trip near Svensen east of
here, were found in good
condition by a search party
Monday.
Lcs Evans, 32, and Randy
Vice, 9. became separated from
their hunting parly Sunday.
They were found about 8:20 a.m.
Monday. They said they had
followed instructions broadcast
by loud-speaker to r e m a 1 n in
one place overnight.
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PAGE-3
personal interest in the pro
gram. His sister Rosemary is
a victim of mental rclardation
and the Kennedy family has
contributed substantial funds for
treatment and research in the
field of mental health.
Kennedy, who asked for the
legislation in a special message
to Congress on Feb. 5, called
for a "bold new approach" to
fight mental illness and mental
retardation.
The Senate passed the bill
Monday by voice vote and the
House stamped its approval
about three hours later on a
roll call vote uf 296 to 14.
Supporters of the legislation
called it a historic step. Rep.
Kenneth Ttoberts, D-Ala., said
it was the most important
health bill in his 13 years in
Cpngrcss. '
"For the first time we will
be able to avoid the sligma of
mental illness and have it treat
ed at the community where the
patient stands the best chance
of recovery, he said.
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ENEROY
FOR
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WEST
High Court Ruling Gives
New Hope To Genovese
WASHINGTON (UPI (-Racket
cluef Vito Genovese's long
shot chances of reversing his
narcotics conviction and re
gaining his freedom were kept
alive today by a Supreme
Court ruling.
The high tribunal Monday or
dered the U.S. Appeals Court in
New York to reconsider Geno
vese's demand that his convic
tion be set aside and anew
trial granted.
The man tagged by Senate
crime investigators as the
"boss of all bosses" of the
Cosa Nostra syndicate, howev
er, will remain in Leavenworth
federal prison hospital while
the appeal is pending.
He is serving a 15-year sen
tence and the Justice Depart
ment said that he would be in
eligible for bail while his attor
ney argued the case.
Disappointed By Ruling
Government officials who had
been hoping the Supreme Court
would reject Genovese's bid for
a new trial were keenly disap
pointed by the ruling.
The decision's effect on the
Cosa Nostra hierarchy could
not be determined immediately,
federal officials said, but It ap
peared likely that there would
be no change because of it.
'Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kenne
dy has said that Genovese's top
spot in New York underworld
has not been filled while he is
m prison,
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"If Genovese stays in prison -after
his case is concluded, we '
anticipate a major underworld
power struggle in New York,"-'
Kennedy told Senate investiga
tors. Reopened Controversy
The Supreme Court's 6-3 de
cision reopened a controversy
over disclosures that the prose-.
cut ion must make to the de
fense on pre-trial statements
by government witnesses.
In returning the case involv-,
ing Genovese and nine co-do-,-fendants
for reconsideration,
the high tribunal said it should-. 1
be decided in light of its ruling-,
last Way in "Campbell vs."
United States."
That decision reversed the
bank robbery conviction of
three men on the ground that
the government did not turn
over to the defense counsel an
FBI report of an interview with .
a key prosecution witness on ,
the day following the robbery.' ,
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