Morse Rips
Into Aid Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen.
Wayne Morse, D-Ore., delivered
a scathing attack on the $4.2
billion foreign aid bill Monday
and said the Senate should take'
three weeks if necessary to re
write it.
Morse ripped into the bill aft
er Chairman J. William Ful
bright, D-Ark.. of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
opened debate on the measure
with a plea for approval despite
admitted shortcomings of the
aid program.
Fulbright said the senate
should approve the measure be
cause "any large 6Clo depar
ture" from the present program
"would pose unacceptable risk"
in foreign policy.
Senate leaders had hoped to
finish action on the long-delayed,
controversial aid bill this week.
But Morse made it clear that he
planned an extended fight. He
said . the Senate has a "clear
duty to rewrite this bill on the
floor of the Senate in the next
three weeks."
Otherwise, he said, the bill
will do more harm than good in
Latin America and be welcomed
by Communists everywhere be
cause It "strengthens Uie anti
freedom forces" with aid to
strong-arm governments.
Morse, formerly an aid sup
porter, cast the only recorded
vota against the bill when the
foreign relations committee ap
proved it by voice vote.
The male swan is called a
cob. the femalo a pen, and
the young cygnets.
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Liberals Win Close Vote
On Virgin Mary Beliefs
VATICAN CITY UPI - In
an extremely close vote, the
Ecumenical Council fathers to
day decided to include a dis
cussion of Catholic beliefs about
the Virgin Mary in a pend-
Home Sets
U.S. Trip
LONDON UPI Prime Min
ister Sir Alec Douglas-Home
will fly to Washington within
6ix weeks for talks with Presi
dent Kennedy, the London Daily
Sketch said today.
The Sketch said Douglas
Home's trip to Washington his
first as prime minister will
come in December at Kennedy's
invitation.
He will not go until he wins a
seat in the House of Commons
and leads the government in de
bates on Lord Denning's report
on t'h e Profumo affair, the
newspaper said.
The talks with Kennedy, it
said, "are likely to lead to aq
intense initiative following up
the improved relations with
Russia (and) will be the first
swift move by Sir Alec to stamp
the policy and character of the
new government on world affairs."
Christine Keeler Ordered
To Stand Trial for Lies
LONDON (UPD Christine
Keeler. whose favors cost War
Minister John Profumo his job
and nearly brought down the'
British government, was or
dered today to stand trial in
Old Bailey on charges that her
lies sent a discarded Jover to
jail. .
The 21-year-old redhaircd call
girl and three co-defendants all
pleaded innocent to conspiracy
and perjury counts after a live
day pre-trial hearing and wore
admitted to bail pending their
criminal court trial.
No trial dale was set,' Its ear
liest start could be Nov. 12
when the next session at Uie
Old Bailey begins.
Bail for Miss Keeler whose
lawyer 'said the entire story
told against her was "false" w as
set at $8,4110, and lesser
amounts were asked for the
others. Her roommate P a.u 1 a
Hamilton-Marshall, 2,1, wis
freed under $4,200; her house
keeper Mrs. Olive .Brooker, 56,
$2,10(1, and the same amount
was set for Rudolph Kenton. 39.
West Indian chauffeur and
friend of Miss Keeler.
The perjury charges could
bring a prison sentence of up lo
seven years. Penalties for con
Ends TONITE!
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SUZANNE ftRHflTf, , Y
ing document on (lie church.
The decision, by a scant
margin of 40 votes out of more
than 2,000 caht, was a crucial
victory for council liberals who
favored this approach.
Many conservative bishops
had campaigned actively for a
long, separate theological docu
ment on Mary. The liberals
feared this would only widen
the considerable gulf which al
ready exists between Catholics
and Protestants on this subject
and make Christian unity hard
er than ever to achieve.
In another major develop
ment, the theological commis
sion distributed to the fathers
the texts of five questions which
will be put to a vote -Wednesday
to determine the council's
feelings on two oilier disputed
issues.
One is whether bishops com
prise a "college" sharing re
sponsibility with the Pope for
the teaching and governing of
the whole church. The other is
whether tlie church should re
vive the Kew Testament order
of deacons as a permanent
rank of ordained clergy and
permit them to marry.
. Both issues are raised by the
second chapter of the document
on the church, which the bish
ops debated earlier this month.
spiracy conviction vary from
two years upward.
Miss Keelcr's lawyer, William
Howard reserved defense at the
conclusion of the hearing but
made a statement charging that
the entire case against Miss
Keeler and the others was a
fraud.
The caso against the throe
women and Fenton is that be
tween April 17 and July 31 this
year they conspired ,to put the
blame for an attack on Miss
Keeler on Oloysius iLuckyi
Gordon, 31-year-old West Indian
jaiz singer who once had been
Christine's lover. In fact, po.
lice charged, it was someone
else who beat up the call girl,
and the defendants told per
jured stories. During the pre
trial hearing John Hamilton
Marshall, brother of Paula, tcs
lilied it was ho who had a
"punch-up" with Miss Keeler.
As a result or the stories lold
Kilirc, Gordon was tried and
convicted of the assault and
sentenced to three years in
prison." The case against him
subsequently was quashed and
Miss Keeler and Ihc three other
defendants were arrested on
Sept. 5.
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UN Ouster
Attempt
Dying Out
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
iLTIi African nations hoped
today to decide their strategy
against South Africa's race pol
icies, but a drive to expel
South Africa from the United
Nations appeared to be dying
quietly.
Tlie feeling against South Af
rica's white government among
the 32 - nation African group
here was heightened by today's
trial of 11 men African, Indian
and white in Pretoria, South
Africa, on sabotage charges.
The African nations tried to
stop the trial through a U.N.
appeal to the South African
government to free the men.
But South Africa considers the
trial an internal affair outside
the scope of the United Nations.
Criticism df South Africa's
apartheid segregation program
reached a climax this year
with concerted demands to oust
the nation from the world or
ganization. There have been re
current reports that South Af
rica might decide to walk out
before such a move could be
made.
But the United States, Brit
ain, and other Western powers
were counseling the Africans
against precipitate action.
Washington and London have
let it be known they oppose fur
ther economic sanctions or a
diplomatic boycott, against
South Africa.
The Western powers also sup
port moderate African nations
who oppose any move to expel
South Africa.
It appeared likely that the
African group would decide" to
ask for a Security Council ses
sion to discuss sanctions lale
this week.
Blast Hurts
Three Men
' VANCOUVER, Wash. iUPI)
Three men were injured in an
explosion at the Food Machin
ery and Chemicals Corp. plant
here Monday.
Taken lo the Vancouver Me
morial Hospital - were Palmer
Jorgenson, 52. Camas. Wash.,
and Horace Kibbler. 58, Van
couver, both chemical operators
and Milton Sanders, 27, Van
couver, a process engineer.
The explosion twisted steel
beams and shattered reinforced
concrete walls. A fire then
broke out.
Itobert Pnlansky, resident
manager of the plant, said he
did not know the cause of the
explosion and was unable to es
timate tlie damage. However, it
was thought that a solution in
a two-sloi-y stoneware container
exploded.
The plant, which manufac
tures hjdrogen peroxide, was
not closed by the blast.
New Date Set
For Execution
NEWPORT. Ore. (UI'Ii-Thc
execution of Larry West Shipley.
22. o( McMinnvillo was reset for
Jan. 23 by Lincoln County Cir
cuit Court Judge Stuart Weiss
Monday.
.Shipley was convicted of sav
ing Linda Jean Stevens. IS. of
Willanuna near Otis in
Weiss set the new date alter the
I S Supreme Court denied Ship
le's appeal tor a hearing.
Woman's Body Identified
I'OliTl.ANll (UPI '-The body
of a woman found Sunday in a
brushy area near Gresham was
identified Monday nisht as that
of Nona Christine Jackson. JR.
a divorced mother of three chil
dren. Sheriff Donald Clark said she
apparently had been slam, but
cause of d e a t h w as still un
known 11 was estimated she had
been dead at least three months.
Identification was made by hor
former husband, Raymond 11.
Jackson, of Oregon City Me j
identified a lint: lound on the
body as one he had given her
nlmul 10 years ago. They were
divorced IS months ago and
Jackson received custody of j
Kiamatti rsin, OrM
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PACE J
HERALD AND
TEEN QUEENS Miss Teenage Denver, Lesa Ann Phillips, Miss Teenage Albuquer
que, Betty Lou Purvis, and Miss Terenage Los Angeles, Muriel Dance ( left to right I,
pose in their western hats during photo sossion at Miss Teenage Contest going on in
Dallas this week. The Miss Teenage America title will be awarded to one of the 50
lovely young girls at a nationally televised pageant Friday night.
UPI Telephoto
Teenage Lovelies To 'Clash1
Today In Football Contest
DALLAS (UPD The 50 can
didates for "Miss Teenage
America of 11164" clash today
in a queenly game of touch
football, in a stale where the
gridiron is king.
The first annual "Miss Teen
age America Bowl" will be at
the professional football train
ing field of the Dallas Tcxans
at 4:30 p.m. (ESTi. Texas has
two professional football teams
and is the home of the nation's
top-ranked University of Texas.
Stars of the Texans will
coach the East-West .teams in
the "grudge battle." Mentors
said they would use the platoon
system, of frequent substitution
lo increase action in the 30-
Warning
Clarified
WASHINGTON iLPli - The
Food and Drug Administration
i FDA i planned to issue a new
statement today to tlcar up
"misunderstanding" about its
warning against smoked fish in
fected with deadly botulism vi
rus. An FDA spokesman said the
agency agreed after a meeting
Monday with fishing industry
representatives lo issue I he new
warning to eliminate "public
misunderstanding" over a state
ment last Friday.
A spokesman said the FDA
would reemphasize that its
warning did not apply to fresh,
canned, or fresh - frozen fish
from the Great Lakes or other
areas.
The Friday statement said
that all stocks of smoked lish
from the Great Lakes area
should be destroyed unless they
had been cooked at a high tem
perature during processing 'or
had been frozen until eaten.
Rep. Victor A. Knox. R-Mich.
said Monday that the FDA had
used "scare techniques" in the
Friday warning. lie said the
warning did not make clear
whether frozen or fresh fish
were included and. as a
result, the Great Lakes fishing
industry was nearly at a stand
still. Pheasants are essentially seed
caters. They rarely eat t h e
buds of shrubs and trees as
many upland game birds tin.
their three girls ngod 5. fi and
The young woman's hands iip
parciUly had been tied with a
plastic covered wire and -"he
wa. nude except for a swim
ming suit pulled over hor aims
ahoe her head. -
There were no obvious umis
of fractures or wounds in pre-'
Uminary studies,
.kick son $aid he d.d not know
lu former wile wa mt$inc un
til he had failed to appear (oi
lier court-author ued visits to the
Cirls. When he read of tlie re
ports of discovery of a hody he
called the sheriff's oUice.
Sheriff Donald Clark asked for
public help in tracing the lat
movements of the woman The
room where she formerly lived
here was searched for poih
clues.
Police said she had been em
p oved last at a bow tins '' 1
a cocktail waitress She was re
ported mifSitit; June II
Ccait'tO'Gxut.
NEWSPAPERS
SEUTHEMOSTH
ir
n
rl
I
a pCTM 1
I
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
minute contest.
Sponsors calculated the touch
softened game would relieve the
pressures of judging which the
50 hopefuls started Monday
and will end Fiiday in a na
tionally televised (CBSi
pageant.
The girls, ages 13-17. are com
peting for a crown now worn by
Darla Jean Banks, 17, of Fres
no, Calif., the daughter of a
lay minister-disc jockey.
Miss Banks said she was sad
dened by the imminent ending
of her reign as America's ideal
teenager, but it had been an
eventful year. She said she
had met her boyfriend, Steve
Ritchie of Reedsville, N. C, an
International Red Cross
Reaches 100th Birthday
GENEVA i UPI '-The Inter
national Red Cross, which grew
from a Swiss humanitarian's
dream into Ihc world's biggest
relief organization, marked its
100th anniversary today.
On Oct. 29. 13M, Henri Du
rant, 33, met with four other
citizens of Geneva and the rep
resentatives of 10 nations and
signed an agreement embody
ing the rules of an International
Red Cross movement.
Explosion Rips
Demo's Office
MIAMI iUPI' - A midnight
explosion ripped apart the two
slory headquarters of (he coun
ty Democratic Executive Com
mittee Monday night and bomb
squad inspectors said I hey were
working on tlie theory it was an
inlentional act.
No one was hurl in the blast,
which crumbled two concrete
walls and the roof c the struc
ture. There was no lire.
One fire in.-fVclor called it
"the worst 'explosion' I'veewT
seen around here."
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Air Force Academy cadet,
through the publicity.
"Miss Teenage America of
1964" will be announocd on the
televised show, with Bud Coll
yer as master of ceremonies.
She receives a four-jear college
scholarship, a new convertible
and other prizes. Miss Banks
rejected a motion picture act
ing offer that followed her se
lection, saying she favored a
homemaking career.
Contestants are graded on
personality, poise, intelligence,
talent and good grooming.
There is no bathing suit com
petition and sponsors said "foot
ball' skills don't count' in the
judging."
Since then the Red Cross has
circled the world. In war or
during natural disasters, it goes
immediately to the aid of vic
tims with hospitals, lood and
housing.
The agreement signed in 18(13
contained 10 resolutions and 3
recommendations aimed at one
objective above all: Guarantee
ing the inviolability of wounded
combatants and those caring
for them.
The International Red Cross
has always steered clear of pol
itics, but since World War II
has been called in as an im
partial mediator in political
troubles. Recently it asked Cu
ba to accept relief from the
United States under Red Cross
auspices.
Suggestions have been made
to have the Red Cross partici
pate in any world disar
mament plan, but officials eel
this would be too political a
role for the organization.
Today the League ot Red
Cross Societies is made up o(
KG national Red Cross organi
zations with 170 million mem
bers. This year the Red Cross
and the League iointlv were
j awarded a Xobel Peace Prize
the organization's third.
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Chinese Change Tune,
Talk Of Coexistence
MOSCOW i UPI i A Chinese
Communist, in a marked de
parture from the usual Peking
line, told 6,000 applauding Rus
sians and others today the Chi
nese favor peaceful coexistence
and continued friendship with
the Soviet Union.
Chao Kuo-chiang, secretary of
the All ' China Federation of
Trade Unions, spoke of mutual
solidarity in a speech to the
13th Suvict trade union con
gress. His. brief address, in moder
ate tones, followed a weekend
appeal by Soiiet Premier Niki
la S. Khrushchev for an end to
the bitter propaganda ex
changes that have poisoned
party and governmental rela
tions between Peking and Mos
cow during the past year.
Chao, leader of the Chinese
observers among 80 foreign
groups attending the convention,
was all sweetness today except
in his reference to "aggressive
American imperialism" as the
alleged cause of all, the world's
troubles.
He seemed, however, lo
stress people-to-people friend
ship between China and Russia
rather than party and govern
mental relations.
He gave clear ' approval lo
peaceful coexistence, the main
bone of contention between Pek
ing and Moscow.
"We are firmly fighting the
policy of aggression and war
conducted by the imperialists
for the implementation of
peaceful coexistence between
countries with different social
systems," Chao said.
With Premier Nikita S. Khru
shchev in the hall, trade union
chief Viktor Grishin Monday at
tacked Peking's policies and
urged unionists throughout the
world lo rally to Moscow.
Grishin, one of the Soviet ne
gotiators at last summer's un
successful ideological talks with
Chinese leaders here, told the
union members of "serious dif
ferences" between the two
Communist nations. He said
they went beyond Communist
party relations and created an
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"abnormal" situation between
the two governments.
Un Peking Monday. Chines
Foreign Minister Chen Yi told
visiting Japanese journalist)
that China will not be able to
develop its own atomic bomb
for several years. He blamed
many factors for the delay, In
cluding the withdrawal of So
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