The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 1

CITY: Mostly fine. Colder gusty SW winds developing, in Snowy the SE Mtns. quarter. Passing Moderate showers winds developing. FORECASTS (for adjacent N.S.W.: 24 hours districts.

from SW 6 a.m.). The Sydney Morning No. 39,155 for Registered at transmission the by General post as Post a Office. newspaper. Sydney.

Telephone 2 0944 One Hundred And Thirty-third Year Of Publication EDITION FIRST WOMAN IN ORBIT Red Spaceships May Be Aiming At Rendezvous MOSCOW, June 16 -Russia put the world's first woman cosmonaut into orbit today. She is 26-year-old Valentina Tereshkova, a tractor driver's daughter, and is unmarried. Unofficial reports said she would attempt a rendezvous in space with Soviet cosmonaut Colonel Bykovsky, who was launched into orbit on Friday. The meeting could involve linking the space vehicles. Moscow Radio said soon after the launching that the spacecraft were "close together" in simultaneous flight, with only' six seconds difference in their flight times.

The attractive brunette, who is whirling around in Vostok 6, reported that she "felt fine" after the boost period. Russians cheered and applauded when Soviet television viewers saw Valentina, news of her flight boomed out through loud- her face almost hidden in a huge space speakers hung in Moscow streets. helmet, laugh as she whirled over Russia. Later, Moscow Radio "All systems in the ships broadcast a conversation with her in which she said repeatedly: "I am Seagull -I am a call sign. "Communications are good and everything is she told ground control.

Vostok 6-Russia's sixth space ship- -was launched at 7.30 p.m.. Sunday (Sydney time). Vostok 6 is circling the earth every 88.3 minutes. The minimum and maximum distance from the earth is 113 and 144 miles. Her spaceship has the same angle of inclination to the equator-65 degreesas Vostok 5 piloted by Colonel.

Bykovsky. Associated Press reported from Tokyo that heard a woman's voice from space saying "Feeling One still picture shown on Russian television showed Miss Tereshkova blood undergoing a test. She seemed to be wellbuilt and wore a dark sports outfit of a jumper and long trousers. Call Sign "Seagull" Listeners in Moscow heard excited-or delighted -voice of the spacewoman, saying: "Here is Seagull on the right of me is a porthole. I see a yellow strip.

I see the earth "Here is Seagull. Everything in order. I feel excellent. The machine is working well The Soviet news agency Tass said Miss Tereshkova's flight was being made to continue the study of the effect of various space flight factors on the human organism, including a comparative analysis of the impact of these factors on the organism of a man and a woman, is to improve perfect the systems of piloted spaceships in conditions of simultaneous In a tribute to Valentina, said: "A brilliant star flared up on the cosmic firmament today. It outshines all the stars in the world, however Tass said the space ships were circling the earth with only six seconds difference in their times- Valentina taking 88.3 minutes and Valery 88.2 minutes.

The similarity of their orbits and the fact that they are close together make it Attack Victim Seeks Aid In Church A 25-year-old man sought help in a church after two, men attacked and robbed him in College Street, city, last night. The victim, Joseph Tester, of Cheltenham Road, Burwood, wandered, dazed, into a Haymarket Roman Catholic church and asked a priest to call the police. Tester told police that a man approached him and asked for a match near Park Street at about 8.40 last night. A second man then grabbed Tester's arms from behind. The first man then punched him in the face a number of times.

The attackers took £2 in cash from him and wrenched a valuable Omega watch off his wrist. Tester, who was bleeding profusely from the face, was taken to Sydney Hospital. He was allowed to leave after treatment. Detective-Sergeant F. O.

Scholes of the Eastern Wireless Patrol is in charge of inquiries. LIBRARY 17 Hierato 22 PAGES Monday, SUN: Today, MOON: Rises TIDES (Fort (4ft 10in), 10.18 a.m. TV Guide NEGRO LEADER MOURNED ELM LEFT: A line of Negro mourners stretches along a street in Jackson, Mississippi, after the funeral of the Negro integration leader, Medgar Evers, who was shot down last Wednesday. ABOVE: Deborah Ann Sharp, 9, of Cambridge, Maryland, watches guards at the dividing line between the city's Negro and white communities. (Story, Page 3.) Long Struggle In Rough Sea Ends In Death A fisherman was swept off a rock and drowned near Kiama yesterday despite repeated efforts by a team of rescuers.

A policeman dived in to pull him clear of waves pounding against the rocks. However, he apparently while the constable fought to keep him afloat minutes in deep water. The dead man was Eric McSorley, 55, married, of Port Kembla. Constable Terence Johnston, 25, of Canterbury, a Sydney first grade Rugby League player, was fishing off rocks at Bombo, two miles north of Kiama, when a huge wave swept McSor-1 ley into a gutter in the rocks. Johnston, a friend of McSorley, said last night: "He disappeared in a cloud of spray.

The next wave! swept up the gutter and hurled him against rocks at the end. "The water was boiling right along the tissure. Schoolboy, 17, Dies From Football Injury A schoolboy who had only just overcome an "instinctive fear" of football died yesterday from an injury he received in a football match on Saturday. The boy died at 3 a.m. despite continuous efforts by two Royal Prince Alfred Hospital surgeons to save him.

The boy, Richard Marshall, 17, of McIntosh Street, Gordon, student at Sydney Church of England Grammar School. He was Shore's captain of athletics this year, a senior prefect and a cadet underofficer. Richard was playing with his team against Sydney Grammar School in a prac-1 tice Rugby Union match at Weigall Ground, Padding-(ships. ton, on Saturday afternoon when he was injured. He had run about 40 yards with the ball and had kicked it when he collided with an opposing player.

Continuous Transfusion Continuous Transfusion Cabinet Support Growing For Macmillan From Our Staff Correspondent and A.A.P. LONDON, June -Support for the Prime Minister, Mr Macmillan, in the Profumo scandal is growing in the Conservative Party and the Cabinet. Political observers this will become apparent when the House of Commons debates the issue tomorrow afternoon (about midnight Monday, Sydney time). However, the conviction is growing that party and Cabinet support is conditional on Mr Macmillan's stepping down from office soon after the crisis passes. Strong Cabinet backing for Mr Macmillan became apparent yesterday the Health Minister, Mr.

Enoch Powell--a key the Cabinet crisis- -publicly supported him. Ministers and other key party leaders spent the weekend making speeches in all parts of the of Prime Britain in Minister. support Labour's "shadow" Cabinet held an emergency meeting last night in preparation for tomorrow's debate. Queues began to form outside the Houses of Parliament 48 hours before the debate was due to start. "A Respectable Interval" British newspapers are belief almost unanimous, in their will resign soon after tomorrow's debate and make way for a younger leader.

The politicai correspondent of the "Observer" says the Cabinet's unity has been assured by an understanding that Mr Macmillan will make way for a younger man. "In return for this unwritten understanding the waverers on the Conservative backbenches have undertaken to support the Prime Minister in the lobbies," the correspondent says. Boy Under A Truck Is Chirpy year old John Montgomery, of Bradfield migrant hostel, was running beside a refuse truck there yesterday when he slipped and fell under the dual back wheels of the six-ton truck. In Royal North Shore Hospital last night, police said, he was as chirpy as a bird. He has a fractured pelvis.

His mother said last night: "I asked him how he felt and he said, 'Oh, mummy, have "He said that when the wheels were passing over him he could not get his breath." June 17, 1963 rises 6.58, sets 4.52. 1.41 a.m., sets 1.45 p.m. Denison): High, 3.56 a.m. 4.50 p.m. (5ft 2in).

Low, (1ft), 11.3 p.m. (1ft 5in). PRICE 5d. COLUMN 8 MILK. Australia's surplus milk production has reached 400 million gallons a year; and what worries dairying interests is the fact that this gigantic figure excites the public hardly at all.

Let us look at it other way, then. If someone would buy that wasted surplus at the Sydney retail price of 114d a pint a gallon) it would realise more than £150- million. LOST THIRST. A major factor, as Column 8 pointed out on June 13, is the Australian's sudden loss of appetite for milk. Despite crack-a-bottle campaigns, the average Australian is drinking 10 gallons less milk per annum than he did eight years ago.

"If he had been more responsive to the board's blandishments," a dairying authority comments, "he would have drunk 10 gallons more instead of 10 less, and we would have no surplus milk problem." Russia's spacewoman will be entitled to wear these "wings" awarded to all Soviet cosmonauts. The gold-coloured badge has a globe in the centre showing a map of Russia and the Soviet flag with a sputnik possible that they will attempt a full-scale space rendezvous instead of merely approaching one another, as space "twins" Nikolayev and Popovich did in August. They came within three miles of one, another. Tass later reported that Colonel Popovich, on behalf of his fellow cosmonauts, sent "cordial greetings" to the woman cosmonaut, ing: "Now we have a space sister." "A happy landing to you. All your friends embrace you tenderly." The space pilots may try to "fly by wire" to manoeuvre their ships for a historic rendezvous, says United Press.

Valentina became the twelfth human in spacesix Russians and six Americans although the Russian feats have all been "firsts." The woman cosmonaut's flight comes shortly before the opening in Moscow of the World Congress of Women on June 24-which has been hailed by the Russian Press as a "significant event in the battle for peace throughout the world." are working excellently. Feeling All systems aboard both space ships functioned normally, 1 Tass said. Colonel Bykovsky, freshed by a solid nine hours of sleep in orbit. today entered the third day of what is expected to be a record breaking space flight. By p.m.

today (Sydney time) Colonel Bykovsky had completed his thirty-third orbit and covered more than 838,000 miles. He said he "remains fit. has an excellent appetite and is in good spirits," Tass reported. But there were indications the marathon space flight may be tiring the 28-year-old cosmonaut. Earlier Than Planned Tass said that Bykovsky, "after a day of hard work, went to sleep somewhat earlier than planned and slept calmly for about nine hours." Today, it said, he was feeling "very well." The cosmonaut, with "5 o'clock shadow" after 48 hours in space, was clearly seen again on television as Vostok 5 whirled over Russia.

Aware that he was on the screen, he waved a photograph of his baby son and wife before the camera. In Washington today the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the United States had no plans to put a woman into space yet. Began work in factory, Page 3 A Lieutenant-Colonel Bykovsky plays with his young son, Valery, before setting out for his orbited flight. In a joint message to the cosmonauts, the Soviet Premier, Mr Khrushchev, 'said: "Dear Valentina Vladimirovna and Valery Fyodorovich: Cordial congratulations on the successful beginning of the joint space flight. "I wish you good safe flight and successful landing." In a reply to the Russian Prime Minister's message, Miss Tereshkova said: "Dear Nikita Sergeyevich: I am moved and deeply touched by your attention.

Very, very many thanks for your warm words and for your paternal care. I feel well. "From the bottom of my heart I thank the Soviet people for their good wishes. assure you, dear Nikita Sergeyevich, that the homeland's honourable task will be fulfilled." Miss Tereshkova and Colonel Bykovsky sent the following radiogram to Mr Khrushchev: "Have started joint space flight. Dependable radio communication been established between our ships.

"Are at a close distance from each other. Spectators Arrested At Soccer Match Five spectators were arrested at a Soccer match at the Sydney Sports Ground yesterday. They will be charged with offensive behaviour when they appear at Central Court this morning. The match, between' Apia and was attended an by a Sydney premiership match record crowd of 19,676. The arrests were made by detectives of No.

21 Divimobile squad. DOATERS. "Straw hats are the only headdress for schoolboys," Mr Leon Sanders (St. Ives) insists. Certainly they are fragile and expensive, but "why not follow the boys of Harrow who have a half-inch elastic sewn into the hat and worn over the back of the head.

Harrow's hats don't blow away." in orbit. Three of the were arrested after they jumped the fence when PanHellenic player George Elefeheriadis was sent off. Two other spectators were later arrested after fighting in the crowd. A second player, David Fagan (Apia), was ordered from the field just after Elefeheriadis. The referee, Roy Pearce, was escorted by police as he left the field at half-time.

I UNFAIR, UNFAIR. Sydney, just chew over this one," a Melbourne columnist writes. "Australia now boasts The "Sunday Times" tical correspondent says: "Tomorrow's Commons vote will not settle the question of Mr Macmillan's future. "Some of his critics are prepared to support him now on the understanding that he will resign after a respectable interval." The "People" says Mr decision not to resign has saved Mr. Macmillan from an immediate revolt within his party.

At the end of tomorrow's debate, however, up 30 Conservatives will abstain from voting, it adds. Mr Powell, who was reported to be on the brink of resigning over the Profumo affair, said "I am convinced that from beginning to end of the Profumo affair, and in every aspect of it, the personal honour and integrity of the Prime Minister are absolutely unsullied." He told Conservatives at He fell to the ground and was examined a few minutes later by a surgeon who was watching the match. The surgeon, a senior honorary at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, found Richard had a ruptured, liver. He went to the hospital with the boy in a Central District Ambulance. Richard was conscious when taken from the field.

An operation was begun soon after his admission to hospital by the surgeon who Narborough, Leicester: "For days now--it feels more like weeks all the news and an the speculation seems to have been about personalities. "But after all the tumult and shouting over, and all the eager debates about personalities are decided or forgotten, the nation will still be standing before these great issues of principle and policy, which the personalities exist only to present and to dramatise." The Minister for, Education, Sir Edward Boyle, who has been mentioned as a possible "rebel," would not commit himself publicly yesterday. He said that in the present situation, each individual had to make up his own mind. The chairman of the Conservative Party, Lord Poole, Continued on Page 3. Clergyman sees peril West, Page 6.

was at other. tinuous and during operation the match and an- boy was given conblood transfusions the night another was performed. Vigil At Hospital While the doctors operated Richard's parents and schoolmates kept vigil at the hospital. Richard's father, Mr. J.

N. Marshall, said last night the boy "loved" athletics, and had represented Shore in inter-school champion- RICHARD MARSHALL RICHARD MARSHALL stripped off to the waist and saw him come up. "Fishermen on the other side of the gutter held out two landing nets. He grabbed one in each hand then another large wave tore him free. "One landing net broke and the other was pulled out of his hand.

"The water flowed back and took him to where it was calmer near the mouth of the gutter. "I dived in and grabbed him. He was nearly done, but I towed him out about CONST. JOHNSTON 50 yards beyond the break- anting waves. felt myself weakening after about 20 minutes and called out for help.

"Bill Sheedy, of Warilla, dived in and helped me to hold McSorley. "Three young men came out on surfboards from Bombo Beach. "Sheedy and I held the man, who was apparently unconscious, on one surfboard while the young men paddled. "We had to go more than half a mile to a little cove on Bombo Beach. We'd been in the water an hour when we get ashore." McSorley was given mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and for oxygen about when 15 minutes an lance arrived, but he failed to respond.

12 Fishing Nets Seized NEWCASTLE, police inspectors tonight boarded seven Italian fishing trawlers in Newcastle harbour. They seized 12 nets which they said had below regulation mesh and a large number of undersized fish. When they boarded one boat the fishermen booed, shouted and threatened the inspectors while police stood by. three peers (Viscount Bruce, Baron Casey and Baron Baillieu), two Orders of Merit (Sir Macfarlane Burnet Sir Owen Dixon), and one Knight of the Thistle all Victorians. All went Melbourne University." The three peers, he points out, were all schooled at Melbourne Grammar; Sir Owen at Hawthorn College; Sir Macfarlane at Geelong College; Sir Robert Menzies at Grenville College and Wesley.

What's worse, we can't even boast of our climate any more. DISTAFF. Editing her album, Mrs C. S. Boyall (Dee Why) finds that she has photographs of seven generations of family all in the direct female line.

They start with her great- great- grandmother, already in her 70s in a photograph taken in 1867, and continue, mother-to-daughter, down to her own granddaughter. "I wonder would this be unusual in country proverbially careless of its records?" she asks. Granny "But he always had instinctive fear of football though he had been playing for Mr Marshall said. "He struggled to overcame this fear every match he played. "Then, this year, he suddenly shot up to over 6ft put on weight.

"This gave him a great boost in confidence. He told me that he had finally beaten this fear of Mr Marshall said Richard had gained the Leaving Certificate this year, but had gone back to school for a higher pass. He intended to study law, Mr. Marshall added. Sergeant J.

Jennings, of Regent Street police station, will prepare a report for the City Coroner. The Shore headmaster, Mr B. H. Travers, said yesterday Richard's death was a "tragic, unfortunate accident." funeral service for Richard Marshall will be held at the Shore chapel at North Sydney at 10 a.m. tomorrow.

School staff, senior pupils, relatives and close friends will attend. Shore pupils are expected to form a guard of honour as the funeral leaves the chapel for the Northern Suburbs Crematorium. On Other Pages Racial violence breaks out again in U.S. Deep South. (p.

3) States expected to seek big increases in loan allocations. (p. 4) "Significant" role for Western Australian iron ore in world market. (p. 5) Australia offers to supply butter to Britain quickly.

(p. 5) Council buys fuel at cut rate. (p. 6) White Australia policy seen as apartheid. (p.

8) Page Page TV (see Shipping 11 lift -out Mails 11 guide) Sport 16-17 Churches Comics 17 Finance CrossRadio word 17 Motoring 10 Water. Law 11 siders 20 Weather 11 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX- Page 18 FOR TELEPHONE ADVERTS. --2 0944 The president of the Wentworth Park Trust, Mr Bob McKinney, arranged for extra police from Glebe and Regent Street to be at the ground when Croatia played Budapest-St. George yesterday. He said he this because of recent outbursts by Croatian supporters.

Nothing untoward happened. Story, page 16..