Yuma Daily Sun, The (Newspaper) - July 29, 1963, Yuma, Arizona EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK When Free Speech Becomes Intolerable By JONES OSBORN While the remainder of the world strives to peacefully persons of differing races who must live and work side by side one nation strives in the op- direction The Union of South Africa pursues its policy of Officially it is merely a policy of apartness or separation But in actual practice it is a policy of gation plus and eco- nomic nation against the colored ples And where has the policy of apartheid led them? This is a timely question Be- cause tomorrow is the first of a special law passed in South Africa THE YUMA 178 10 PASES AN PER COPY lOc YUMA ARIZONA MONDAY JULY 29 1963 PHONE SU THE WEATHER yesterday 106 81 at 11 today 94 Relative humidity ut 11 108 low tills date 83 FORECAST lo Tuesday Mostly clear today Tuesday with southerly winds 12 to 22 miles per hour High humidity High 105 Low Sunrise Sunset ARIZONA 178 Test Ban ed by De Gaulle North Korean Raiders Kill Two U S Gh It is called the Sabotage Act This remarkable law contains 22 clauses only one of which deals with others give the government unusual authority over public communications meetings freedom of movement One portion of new law ated banned persons A better name Is For such people cannot have their words published nor can they be quoted in a book newspaper or magazine If you own a book written by a banned person it is now against the law to loan it to anyone One South African newspaper As far as the press is con- cerned banned people do not exist in South Africa When the law was enacted 120 persons were immediately put on the list The law goes to silly extremes A cily councilman in Cape Town must not be quoted in the papers Two lawyers sharing the same office are not allowed to speak to each other Even supporters of the ment admit that almost anybody can he arrested for almost thing Clearly he enactment of such repressive laws and the denial of basic human freedoms shows that South Africa in trying to turn back the clock is heading for rule Africans Irked By U.S Rejection On Portugal Issue UNITED NATIONS UPI U.S proposal for negotiated independence for Portuguese Africa encountered opposition from both Portugal and the cans today U.S and British rejection of a resolution backed by ail the can countries except boycotted South Africa brought ment among the African leaders but moves were underway to seek a compromise that would meet Western approval The United States and Britain both held that the resolution sponsored by Ghana Morocco and the Philippines was couched in terms of orders and council is empowered to issue against threats to the peace or sion Foreign Minister John Smart of Sierra Leone planned to deal with that contention when he addresses the council today told the council Friday he would present table evidence of and continuing acts of war which are being in the guese colonies including sale bombings of defenseless lages with plants which since Portugal does N not make planes we can only assume are gifts of her NATO friends UN Command Protests Red Raid SEOUL Korea UPI munist North Korean raiders to day killed two American soldier and critically wounded a third The United Nations UNC quickly placed some U.S units on a reinforced aler The Communists crossed South Korean territory and am bushed a U S Army jeep with submachine gun fire and hand grenades The UNC called it a and unprovoked sneak There was no sign the Americans had been able to return the Com fire The jeep was flying a white flag lhat serves lo UNC vehicles when they enter the De- militarized Zone The Reds struck while the jeep was ng a wooden bridge across a small stream about 10 miles east of the truce village of Pan- on a road that runs along the foot of a hill about 300 feet from the southern limits of DMZ UNC said The attack was deliberately planned premeditated and ted in a grey early a UNC spokesman said As a re- sult of the allack he added elements of the 1st Cavalry Di- vision were placed on a forced alert status along the truce line The three soldiers were members of the 1st Cavalry The victims were not identified pending notification of relatives The wounded soldier had been hit four times in the chest arms and legs and was reported still unconscious several hours after the attack Harriman Quizzed on Withdrawal Clause WASHINGTON UPI Co gressional leaders today close questioned Undersecretary State w Averell Harriman abo the so-called withdrawal clause of the nuclear Ie ban treaty The clause provides that any the nations signing the treaty the United States Britain an Russia may resume testing on three months notice they believe their national securi is at stake Tiie clause might come in play for example if France o Red China developed a nuclear capability At Closed Session Harriman who initialed In pact in Moscow for the Unite States met behind closed door with members of three of th most powerful committees of Con gross to discuss the treaty an answer questions The Senate Foreign Relation has jurisdiction ove he treaty but invited members o he Senate -Armed Services Com and the Atom c Energy Committee to attend Sen Hubert H Humphrey D Minn said Harriman also wa asked about reported opposition t lie treaty by the Joint Chiefs o Staff but referred the question tc he military leaders themselves Contamination Prohibited He said Harriman explained tha explosions for such as evacuations or dams or canals were pro if there was any danger lat fallout would contaminate the atmosphere of another nation Senate Democratic Leader Mike Rail Union Official Says Dispute Can Be Settled WASHINGTON UPI A rail Commerce Commission has said union spokesman said today that the railroad dispute is not nearly as hopeless as the public has been led to believe Roy E Davidson head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive urged Congress to allow union and management to ceed with collective bargaining and to reject President Kennedy's proposal for solving the Davidson insisted that collective bargaining had been virtually unused during the four-year-old dispute To the small extent mat it has been he told the House Commerce Committee it lias brought this dispute close to peaceful negotiated resolution The rail industry which ports the Kennedy plan lo turn over tlic dispute to the Interstate practically no progress has been made in talks on the key issues Labor Secretary W Willard Wirtz continued mediation efforts in the snarl during the weekend without any reported break in the stalemate The renewed diation efforts were suspended after sessions Sunday Davidson testified at the fourth day of House hearings on the President's proposal to re- solve the problem Denouncing the administration plan as have the other rail union leaders Davidson it would be hard to con- a proposal more tory to railway labor more fraught with danger to our dom or less likely to result in ul- timate harmony and cooperation between railway management and railway labor Mansfield of Montana said the committee members questions were searching and blunt and Harriman's answers were open and frank He said Harriman assured the senators there were no nor any side agreements included Wreckage Is Sighted BOMBAY India Indian naval vessels with detection gear swept the lent seas west of here today seeking the wreckage of an tian airliner that crashed day Hope of finding survivors among the Comet's 8 crewmen and 51 or 55 gers was abandoned Sunday night The search ships kept a sharp lookout for the bodies of victims Small boats were sent out y this afternoon to investigate force ive bodies had been seen floating n shallow water near the scene f the crash Uncertainly as to the number of passengers aboard arose from a conflict between the passenger st which mentioned 54 and of- radio reports placing the umber at 55 The confusion appeared to arise rom reports that Farag Mustafa ie financial adviser ere was on the flight His wife aid he was not but Mustafa could not be located im- Two Americans M Floy and homas Gnath not otherwise were listed among the aboard the United rab airlines plane Other mes included a score of Filipino toy Scouts on the way lo a world amboree in Greece Search Skopje Rubble or More Survivors SKOPJE Yugoslavia UPI Rescue crews used French ound detection equipment to earch the earthquake rubble of lis city for possible survivors blowing Sunday's rescue of a trapped 55 hours Little hope was held out that hers remained alive under bul French disaster squads wilh the Yugoslavs were sing equipment of the type that survivors buried in the GO earthquake in Agadir co in which died CARNIVAL CAPERS Yuma diver Lewis Alexander gets in a few final practice dives before big Water Carnival sponsored by the Recreation and Park Department city swimmers Phillis Neese left and Donna Patterson The big event which will start at p.m will feature an Olympic diving exhibition by Phoenix ers Patsy Willard and Barbara McAllister Talmage scuba demonstrations water safety a water polo contest synchronized swimming shows and a competitive swimming meet The event will be held at Abe Marcus Pool and is open free to the public See story on page Sun staff photo Dillon Delays Request For Rise in Debt Ceiling WASHINGTON UPI sury Secretary Douglas Dillon told Congress today that new sparkle in the nation's economy would make it unnecessary to raise the national debt ceiling to a new re- cord high summer He said the most gratifying ex of finding the economic pulse much more rhythmic in re- cent months means the Treasury can get by if Congress will just continue the present debt of billion through November This was lo avert an- other wrangle for the time being at least inasmuch as simple ex- tension of ithe existing limit for three months past its Aug 31 ex- dale is not likely to stir up much fuss Dillon and budget director mit Gordon appearing before the House Ways Means Committee made clear however that they would be back in the fall to re quest for another record hike They declined to predict how high a ceiling they felt would be needed When Dillon viewed the mic improvements which put the Treasury into a better cash con- dition as heartening at was what embarrassing for him lo tell Congress about it He had forecast only a few months ago lhat a boost in the debt limit lo billion would be needed before the summer was over Economizers Republicans and some the revised as proof that treasury estimates were not able Neither Dillon nor Gordon would give any revised of the budget deficit for the rent fiscal year The deficit figure ins not been changed officially since January when the President estimated it at a record 511.9 lion Gordon said however lhat the budget revisions meal lo Congress since January would if approve d without change add about 5100 million to Kennedy's proposed record et of 598.8 billion He said lhat budget culs posed by Hie administration in foreign aid and oilier programs would cut spending estimates by about 5200 million This would be offset however by new spending proposals in President's civil rights message which would boost spending by 5300 million In addition to asking for new and stronger tion laws the civil rights age calls for expansion of power training youth em- ployment vocational education and other programs Mercury Dips But Humidity Goes Higher Lower temperatures but a high er relative humidity will keep tin weather in Yuma about the same Although a high of only 105 is fore humidity this morning a dawn read 80 per cent and wil get down into the 20s during the afternoon heat Otherwise the weatherman says here will be mostly clear skies today through Tuesday nied by southerly winds from 12 to 22 The low tonight will dip to 82 Yesterday's high in Yuma was while the overnight low was 81 degrees Needles recorded the nation's high yesterday at 110 The low spot was shared by Missoula and Cutbank Mont at 39 cool de- grees A forecast calls for temperatures to average near mal with minor daily changes and no precipitation expected mals for this period are 108 and 1 The highest ever recorded in Yuma on this date came in 1878 when the mercury soared to 118 The lowest noted for this dale was 36 in 1892 and equaled in 1913 The extremes a year ago today were 112 and 78 degrees Sunset his evening is slated for and sunrise on Tuesday will occur at Fallout Prediction Here is today's fallout Wilh San Diego as ground zero high-level or fallout winds predicted for the next hours will be 90 degrees cast in the di- rection of El and Yuma Fallout would travel ly 10 miles in three hours Rusk To Sign Test Ban Pact in Russia This Week MOSCOW UPI A big three meeting expected lo take place this week in Moscow may set the stage tor further moves to ease the cold war and a possible mit conference diplomatic ers said today Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Jord Home will represent the West at tiie meeting called to sign a partial nuclear test ban reaty No precise date has yet been sot But Rusk and Home were ex- to meet with Foreign ster Andrei Gromyko sometime week The treaty was initialled last Thursday and has given rise lo optimism that a new era in East-West relations has opened The pact bans tests in outer space and in the air but does not in elude underground experiments Diplomatic observers said Rusk and Home were expected to usi their presence here no malle how brief lo explore measures to ease tensions Premier Nikita S Khrushchev has said he to discuss the chances of a pad of peace be- tween the North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATO and he Communist Warsaw Pact tries The Soviet leader who ly is involved in a bitter cal dispute with Communist Ch na said Friday in an interview with the Soviet press that he the partial test ban would be the start of efforts lo solve East-West problems Drowning Victim's Body Recovered near Siphon Searchers found the body of aul Bogny 35 yesterday who Friday while swimming i Yuma Main Canal His tody was recovered at 111 near the siphon drop on the side of the Yuma Main Canal by Deputy Sheriffs Paul and Wilburn Sears and Patrolman Art Wilson Relatives were notified at Koans anyon Ariz Sheriff Paul said egay was on a swimming parly car the Southern Pacific Railroad bridge over the Yuma Main nal Friday night Peterson a member of party re- ported seeing Begay go down near the center of the canal boots were found on the canal bank Searchers dragged the canal Friday and Saturday In addition Jack Chandler of the Imperial County Sheriff's Office spent diving in the where Begny was last seen body has been taken to Johnson Mortuary Private burial is scheduled today in Yuma etery Friendship is Stressed PARIS UPI Charles de Gaulle today rejected the Moscow partial test ban agreement and turned down Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's non- aggression pact proposal De Gaulle announced he is in- viting the United Slates Britain and Russia to a conference this year to discuss disarmament of vehicles for carrying nuclear pons At the same time he declared emphatically that relations be- tween the United States and France are based on friendship and alliance and went out of his wry to stress his friendship for United States in a gesture seemingly designed to pave the for a reconciliation meeting witli President Kennedy in ington early next year De Gaulle made his position mown at his first news in more than six months It asted one hour and 20 minutes Continues Nuclear Plans The French president said his country will push ahead with its own nuclear plans unless the Uni- ed Slates and Soviet Union agree destroy and ban all nuclear We do not yet seem to have that he told the more than 900 newsmen and of- crowded into the hall of ic presidential Elysee Palace for ie rare conference De Gaulle did not flatly state e will not sign the Moscow which will ban nuclear testing in the at- outer space and valer For Treaty But he made it clear hat he vould take such a step only as art of a broader general nuclear treaty This is in inc with tlie policy he has con- followed However he did make it clear o would not have any part of nonaggression pact between the forth Atlantic Treaty alion and the Communist aw Pact powers which has been by Khrushchev The Slates and Britain agreed n the Moscow talks lo consult allies on other moves to ase the cold war including such treaty Ward Rests Case Goes to Jury Tues LONDON Dr Stephen Van abruptly rested his defense n morals charges today wilh a lea against being made a cc to the public demand for of those responsible or Britain's sex The case is expected to go to he jury Tuesday after by the defense and followed by the charge to he jury by Justice Sir Archie Defense counsel James Surge the courtroom in Old Hey by announcing end of s case this morning it calling any of the major witnesses promised hen the trial opened a week go quaw Elected Chief Of Oneida Indians ONEIDA WIs squaw the Oneida dian tribe today for the me in history Mrs Irene Moore Seymour is defeated Norbert Hill of during the weekend for airman of the tribe's executive a post is ent to chief OR THE family of them in fact Mrs sold her little group e first day she ran this ad at a st of cents to her It sab 5 d 3 tor Ulo tat Call ise buyers shop SUN ED even for birds It pays to ad and use the Want Ads Don't ait another day to sell your Don't Call A endly ad taker will help you your ad and give you a cost timate without obligation
