Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 17

Leased Wire Service of Associated Press SERVICE SALES CO. BOX 8066 4924 COLE AVE. I I I A WM.Ua* Lake Charles American Press STATE EDITION CLEAR Clear to partly cloddy and Mt through Tuesday. Vaf faBfe ly southeasterly winds m.p.h. LoV" tonight 74.

Tuesday 92. Lake! Heavy 5 CENTS LAKE CHARLES, MONDAY, 4UNE 22, 1964 16 PAGES FORD SAYS Strike Is Part Of Bargaining CORONADO, Calif. (AP) Henry Ford II, whose Ford Motor soon starts new contract negotiations with the United Auto Workers Union, said today willingness to accept a strike is "part of the price" of preserving "free and responsible collective bargaining." "There seems to be a widespread assumption that government and public opinion will no longer tolerate strikes in major Industries and therefore that a real strike in the automotive industry is out of the question this year," Ford said. "i am convinced that responsible bargaining is most unlikely if the very possibility of a strike is ruled out from the beginning. Willingness on the part GOP Talks Tax Change For Medicare WASHINGTON (AP) The Republican Platform Committee plans to consider a proposal to raise income than Social Security pay for health care for the aged.

"We have always favored progressive taxes father than regressive taxes," said Rep. Melvin R. Laird, chairman of the committee that meets in San Francisco next month. "An increase in the Social Security tax, as the Democrats have proposed to pay for their medical care program, would weigh heaviest on those least able to pay," he said in an interview. The Social Security tax is deducted only from the first $4,800 of earnings, so that a laborer earning that much pays as much tax as a millionaire.

Laird said his party has always stood for taxes such as the graduated income tax under which amount of the tax depends on the ability to pay. Laird said that while New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller favors using Social Security taxes to pay for health care for the aged, the general revenue approach is backed by Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and of the public, government and management to accept a strike, if necessary, is part of the price we must pay for the preservation of free and responsible collective bargaining whether that willingness is ever put to the test or not." The best and probably the only effective way to prevent one party's over-reaching is to preserve the possibility that a strike may occur, he said.

Ford made the observations In a speech prepared for the American Society of Corporate Secretaries. Ford's company and the UAW begin new contract bargaining in nine days. Current three-year pacts between the UAW and the Big Three General Motors, Ford and Chrysler all run out Aug. 31. The UAW has adopted a wide range of goals that include earlier retirement and higher pensions, a shorter work week, higher wages, and at least two 10-minute "coffee breaks" each eight-hour shift.

NUMBER COFO Workers Said Missing IN ST. AUGUSTINE More Marches Being Planned Subversive Act LIGHT IN THE Stone, 10, of Hayward, studies the wrinkled texture of redwood bark in the unique Enchanted Hills camp north ot Napa, Calif. Nicky and the 32 other children who attend the camp are blind. While Nicky's left hand touches the bark, his right reads Ihs iree name recorded in braille on a plate. (AP Wirepholo).

MDverave Act A i. Is Overruled Administration Readies By High Court For House Budget Vote WASHINGTON (AP) The (AP) The Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional today a section of the Subversive Activities Control Act that denies passports to members of officially designated Communist organizations. Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, speaking for the court majority, said that the section "too broadly and indiscriminately restricts the right to travel and thereby abridges the liberty guaranteed" by the Constitution. The decision was given on appeals by Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, national chairman of the Communist party of the United States, and Dr.

Herbert Aptheker, editor of "Political Affairs." a party organ. Justice Tom C. Clark wrote a dissenting opinion, in which justices John M. Harlan and Bryr- BATON ROUGE (AP) Gov. John McKeithen's leaders today prepared for a House vote on his $572.4 million general appropriations bill.

The Senate returned at 10 a.m. arid the House at It a.m. to open the seventh week of the 60-day session. The administration hoped for smooth sailing wilh Its money bill, which appropriates slate revenues to fill out the governor's record $970.5 million stale budget, which includes federal The bill is $25.5 million greater than the one for the current fiscal year. Gov.

William W. Scranton R. White joined. The vote Pennsylvania. I thus was 6-3.

Scranton Gain Of Delegates Cited Hearing on State Highways Delayed WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. William W. Scranton says Republican convention delegates ''in greater numbers than I expected" are lining up behind his presidential candidacy. The. Pennsylvania governor, who plans to confer starting Tuesday with key uncommitted delegations in the East, Midwest and South, says he thinks the major swing to him by delegates now favoring front-running Sen.

Barry Goldwater will start in a week and a half. Scranton gave no figures on shifts so far in his appearance Sunday on the CBS radio-television program "Face the Nation." He planned to stay in Harrisburg, today, but had an eye on Columbus, Ohio, where the 58-vote Ohio delegation is scheduled to meet. The delegation includes at least 15 Goldwater supporters but is nominally pledged to Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes on the first ballot.

A key to Scranton's success is to assure that such delegations stay uncommitted so that Gold water doesn't go over the top on the first rollcall at convention at San the GOP Francisco. "If he doesn't win on the first ballot, it would be very difficult for him to win at all," Scranton told newsmen Sunday before he returned to Harrisburg from Washington. While in the capital he conferred with the nine-delegate District of Columbia delegation. He called it "a very successful meeting" but declined to elaborate. The latest Associated Press survey of GOP convention delegates gives Goldwater 694 first- ballot votes-39 more than the number needed for nomination.

Scranton is credited with 138 votes. A spot check of GOP delegates from Missouri, Nevada, Large Fryers 23c Veal Sirloin Steak lb. 49o Veal, cut free lb. 35c Large Roosters 15c Midwest Mellorlne sal 39c Home Crown Tomatoes lb. lOc Domino Sugar 5 Ibs.

49c Sliced Bacon 4 Ibs. $1. I K'lrVVn EAT MA Kl iS 4 uuiii, Tennessee and Georgia showed Goldwater's strength remained what it was before he voted against the civil rights bill. DRY CLEANING SALE Frl PANTS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS 3 WW CLEANED Qxr FOR ACME CLEANERS 2200 Ryan VARSITY CLEANERS 341' Crelnwlch Boulevard PRIEN LAKE ROAD BARGAIN STORE Corner Prlen Lake Rd. Qn Blvd Sale Starts Tuesday, June 23 through gaturdav Just Received New Shft'" U1 ti Snorts, Knee-knockers, stretch Fonts, Slacks, ond Kn" Toos" AIW Shirt Want Dresses, Jiies SOW From (o on Thei(! Gr This Week's Specials 1 Speclol Group of Petite qnd Junior 1 Special Group of Ladles' Dresses 1 Special Group of Children's Dressri 1 Table Full of Men qnd Boys' sh( todies' Hose, AM Sues 1 ctier.k vioo U49 M.9S IAS 3 polr tor our Lay Avvpys WASHINGTON (AP) No dale for a hearing into the Louisiana highway situation is yet in sight and there is a possibility the matter may go over unfil next year.

This was the word today from Chairman John Blatnik, of a House Highway! Investigating submittee which i will conduct the hearing. However, he said he still The legislature must vote the funds to cover state expenses for the fiscal year beginning July 1. Rep. Robert Munson, Rapides, chairman of, the House Appropriations Committee, who is handling the bill, said, "1 feel the bill is fair and equitable as It is written, and don't see any need for it to be adjusted either upward or downward." Munson said members had a right (o propose amendments. But, he added, the Legislative Budget Committee worked on the bill 12 weeks and "our appropriations committee has been end of the Republican presiden-i meetin S' on every legislative tial convention and Ihe start of day lce lhe weok of the BOV- the Democratic convention.

ernors inauguration." It might be possible to sched- Another big issue coining up ule the hearings in that interval, he said, but "there is almost certain to be a crush of important legislation in that period." for a House committee airing this week is the governor's Senate-passed code of ethics which is embodied in two bills. One is "We'll just have to play it a constitutional proposal which ear and see what 1 would require final public ap- Blatnik said. "I hope we can get the hearings in before we proval. It contains basic principles to guide state officials -----1 me uccuuigs in ueiure we umuicus hopes to squeeze the hearing in qu jt, if no len they'll have i and employes, and authorizes to go over until next year. But! two boards to administer the nnrlo I hope not." The Louisiana hearings gen before Congress quits for "the year.

The problem, he said, is one of time. Early in the year Blatnik had hoped lo have the hearings during April. However, because of.jterstate system. code. The second is a legislative act a Issues facing the Senate this various matters they were de- Several persons have been in- week include final legislative layed.

Then President Johnson: dieted in Louisiana on charges I action on the administration's cnnt uin i ri college student loan program and consideration of the House- passed bill to extend indefinitely the $66 million natural gas sent up the Appalachian bill, of falsification of records of! for federal aid highways. Blatnik's subcommittee has had hearings into conditions severance tax. found in various phases of the A1 interstate program in several 1 coming which had a priority tag, he work done or material delivered said. The Appalachian bill went to another House public works subcommittee headed by Rep. Clif Davis, but there is an 0 overlap on membership and it' states.

The purpose has been was impossible for both groups pinpoint weaknesses in proce- to have meetings simultaneous- dures, methods, regulations and ly, the like governing construction Blatnifc said the Appalachian i under (lie multi-billion dollar hearings took longer than ram ticipated and were concluded only last week. Meanwhile, he said, various committee members had primary campaigns on their hands. All of this added up to no hearings in the Louisiana case. Now, he said, it will be impossible to have the hearings- up are House which likely will require about three the start of the Republican presidential con- vention on July 13. The House may have to consider the Civil Rights and the Appalachian bills in the next two weeks.

Then, too, there likely will be a July 4 recess. Blatnik pointed out that there will be five weeks between the GALS, BEWARE! WEAR TOPS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK (API-Women who wear topless bathing suits on the city's beaches will be arrested, says Parks Commissioner Newbold Morris. A woman wearing such a suit, Morris said Sunday, can expect a policeman to come up wilh a blanket, cover her. take her to a police station, and give her a summons. electors on and a proposal to abolish party primaries and substitute two general elec- 1 tions.

i The House Appropriations Committee, headed by Rep. Munson, boosted the money bill by $7,296,214 last i week. A schedued committee meet' ing this morning didn't come oft when Munson was unable to get a quorum. FOOD LAND 2309 Ryan Man Wed. Biscuits caa 5c Columbia Sliced Bacon Jb.

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19c UNKEG1STERED VOTERS! Please remember that you hav Wednesday, June 24th to register in order to vote in the coming election. Be sure to register by Wednesday ajid please vote for Charley Jaubert for Dis- triei Judge, Division Judge of the family court. This Notice Counew of CHARLEYJAUBERT te Judge ot Fonitlv Court Repealed Bv Pooular Demand! AUTO PAINT JOB Same Color BILL TOKHES PAINT BODY WORKS UJc Broad HE 6-lSa 24.95 One Hour Martiiming DRY CLEANING SALE Tuesday, Wedneidov, Thursday, June 23, 24, 25 Any 5 Pieces Cleaned and Pressed O89 No Suedes, leathers. Furj or for. inaii, 2 PC.

Oaiments count as two count os one pigce or "Irfl. Free Molhprootlnfl. Ask box slcuaoe- Corwuplent Mortlnctng Locations Eon I Town Shopping Center I Pioneer SiMitigatt' Shopping Center Shopping City Shopping Cfnier ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP)Negro integral ionists planned new daylight demonstrations today while preparing to atlack a state ban keeping them from marching at night.

The new round of events was planned after simultaneous demonstrations by whites and Negroes. The bands of about 120 Negroes and more than 300 whites passed each other on opposite sides of the street Sunday in one of the more dramatic en- Heavy Attack Breaks Out In Borneo War KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Indonesian guerrillas made one of the biggest attacks of the Borneo jungle war Sunday night, only 24 hours after the collapse of the second Malaysian summit conference, a security forces spokesman announced in Sarawak. Five Gurkhas were killed and five others wounded in the six- hour battle near the frontier about 50 miles west of Kuchung, the spokesman said. The number of guerrilla casualties was not known. The dead and wounded were reported carried back across the frontier as security forces forced the guerrillas to retreat.

The spokesman said the attack on the Gurkha patrol continued for six hours in some of the fiercest fighting of the anti- guerrilla campaign. Government officials predicted a major stepup in the Indonesian guerrilla campaign following collapse of the peace conference Saturday in Tokyo. Indonesia voiced a tougher new stand against Malaysia. The State Security Council in the Malaysian Borneo state of Sarawak scheduled an emergency meeting. The situation on the frontier is- grave, Chief Minister Stephen Kalong Ningkan said.

Five Sizzling Days Predicted For Louisiana By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sizzling temperatures and only light to moderate rainfall are again in prospect for Louisiana during the next five days. The long range forecast says temperatures will be two to five degrees above the normal highs of 86 to 93 and lows of 169 to 75. Widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershower activity is forecast for the period. Baton Rouge, New Orleans and Shreveport shared Sunday's high of 95 while Alexandria was (alone with Sunday night's low of 68. The only measureable rainfall reported was .59 inches at Lafayette.

Highs and lows in the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. today: Alexandria, 94-68; a Rouge, 95-75; Burrwood, 89-78; Lafayette, 93-73; Lake Charles, 92-73; Kenner. 92-72; New Orleans, 95-74; and i Shreveport. 95-75. counters of this city's recent racial unrest.

The street between the two groups was filled wilh state and local police who were convgying each parade. Some of the white marchers waved Confederate flags. Others carried anti-civil rights signs. A few yelled taunts at the Negroes, some of whom stared ahead without visible emotion. The two demonstrations wound in and out of the center section of (own for about an hour.

Only rarely were the two groups more than a couple of blocks apart. Gov. Farris Bryant clapped a lid on night demonstrations Saturday after a tense Friday night situation in which a large group of Negro marchers passed within a few hundred feet of an even larger band of whites. Violence was averted then by fast working police, sheriff's deputies, state highway patrolmen and other state officers. Cubans Order Hundreds More British Buses LONDON (AP)-Cuba placed an order today for 500 more British further installment of a deal that provoked American displeasure earlier this year.

Cuban government officials signed the contract here with Leyland Motors, the firm which previously agreed to supply 450 buses to Fidel Castro's government. The original deal for 450 buses at a cost of $11,2 million specified that Cuba should have an option on an additional 1,000 buses. The initial contract, concluded in January, was criticized by the U.S. Stale Department. Three Fined For Speeding In Mississippi JACKSON, Miss.

The Neshoba County sheriff's office said today three civil rights workers were arrested Sunday and released after paying a $20 fine. The Council of Federated Organizations said the trio has been unaccounted for since Sunday afternoon. Bill Light, a COFO public Information officer, said two white workers and a Meridian Negro, left Meridian Sunday for Philadelphia in Neshoba County to check on a report of a Negro church being burned last week. Light identified the three as Mickey Schwener, 24, York City, a Congress of Equality field Sames Cheney, 22. a Meridian Negro CORE worker; and Allen Goodman, 20, a Mew York City summer volunteer.

Light 's a i they learned through calling police departments between Jackson and Philadelphia that the three were arrested Sunday for speeding and held briefly. He said they" posted a $20 bond and were released. COFO said they have not been heard from since. Light said the FBI, Justice Department and the highway patrol bad been asked to investigate the incident. Elsewhere across the state, more summer volunteers were arriving to work among state Negroes.

The Council of Federated Organizations (COFO) said more than 100 students came by bus and car over the weekend, and more were expected. More than 200 volunteer student workers finished a week of indoctrination for the Mississippi Summer Project conducted by the National Conference of Churches at Oxford, Ohio. They were told how to hold voter registration drives and set up remedial schools. High-Speed Stock Ticker Introduced NEW YORK (Spl.) Thel New York Stock Exchange in-i augurated a new era in the re- porting of stock market information with the installation of the first high-speed "900" ticker today. Installation of the first unit was made in the office of Dick and Merleman, the oldest member in New York City, founded in 1797.

Keith Funston, president of the Exchange, threw the switch that activated the new stock tape "900" ticker. Three Lake Charles members of the New York Exchange will receive the new tickers sometime in August. The firms are Howard, Weil, Lajbouisse, Fried- ricbs and Kohlmeyer and and A. G. Edwards and Sons.

The new ticker, developed by Teletype will operate at variable speeds of up to 900 characters a minute, compared with a speed of 500 characters for the present unit, introduced in 1930 and until now the fastest commercially available teletype tape printer. Some 3,800 of the present tickers, operated in the U. Can- ada, and Europe, will be replaced between now and October 1. Funston hailed the Installation of the first "900" ticker as "the beginning of a technologicaUJre-' volution in the recording and transmission of stock market information to the investing public. "The 900 ticker system is designed to handle, depending on trading patterns, up to 10-million shares a day, well within our volume projection through 1980, we anticipate an average daily volume of 8-million shares." When installation of the new units is completed, the new tickers will print at between 500 and 900 characters a minute, changing speeds automatically to keep pace with trading.

The 900 ticker will print sales in the same manner as the present tickers, in slightly smaller figures. New turntables for handling of sales reports from the trading floor have been installed in the Exchange Ticker Room on the fifth floor of 11 Wall replacing the straight-line conveyor belts now in use. Free Pick Up and Delivery At Discount Prices on Thritty Service Bv Requeit Only Any 01 tne Three Betow SI Men's Suits 80c Suits with 2 pr. pants $1. Coats, short -luc Skirts, plain 40c Shirts 40c Trou.sers 40c Dresses, plain each Four Convenient Offices: 111 W.

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Wends public invited. Elegant Haw Fashion Stow, and surprise..