The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

The Gazette and Daily, York, Friday Morning, July 24, 1959 Family Evicted From Park Site Property U. S. Advised Birth Control Washington UP) A Presiden- tial study committee recommend- ed yesterday that the United States supply birth control in- formation, if requested, to certain nations faced with the problem of overpopulation. rrw mtinn i inolnd- To Supply Information "Medical advice of the proper kind, on request, should be sup- pled," Draper said. The committee chairman seemed somewhat disturbed by the ques- tions regarding birth control.

He expressed hope that newsmen would not misunderstand the (. lgf jjf innnr.nnmgrTTnw.i lmmmmMmmMmMmmmmmmmm um ft 1 Photo bv The Gazette and Daily Kellison's attorney, John F. Raufcauser, said the state sent a check for that amount to KeHi-son but his client refused to cash iit. The house was padlocked yesterday by the county sheriff's office. The family planned to sleep in its car last night, Kellison said.

in frofit of the home while their household goods are being moved out. Kellison had been offered $2,090 for his property but asked that his case be taken before a board of viewers. A hearing was held in December and the award was reduced to $1,900. A family of five was evicted from its home on the site of the proposed Gifford Pinchot State park near RossvUle after failing to come to an agreement with the state on its purchase price. Above, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard KeHison and their children, Shirley, 18, and Audrey, 8, are shown Bill Bans Informal Contact With Regulatory Agencies ed in a report sent to Congress by President Eisenhower. The report deals with the broad topic of economic assistance to underdevelop ed nations. Eisenhower transmitted document without comment on its various recommendations. He simply urged careful study.

One section is entitled "The Population Problem." After setting forth predictions as to how population in many nations getting ITS flin ii exrjected to increase tremendously in the years ahead, the report says: "We recommend: that in order to meet more effectively the prob- lems of economic development, the United States assist those countries with which it is cooper ating in economic aid programs, on request, in the formulation of tneir pians aesigneu ia uea wu tne problem or rapid popuiauun growth." At a news conference, William H. Draper, the committee chairman, read that section and referred to it as a delicate matter. He added that the committee did not want to interfer with the mores or customs of any country. At that point a reporter asked whether the committee actually proposes that the United States disseminate birth control advice and information. Draper replied that "we are proposing that Demographic information of all kinds" be distributed on request.

"Demographic information would deal with the various problems of population aspect. Draper then was asked why his committee had not used the words "birth He replied that had not been discussed by the committee. At another point Draper was asked whether his committee envisions the government supplying birth control information, if requested. Polio Hits Hard In Six Cities; Iron Lungs Sent New York UP) Iron lungs, special equipment and nurses are trying to stem a sudden upsurge of pclio in a half dozen cities. The worst hit is the Des Moines, Iowa, area where 96 cases have dation said yesterday it had sent 11 iron lungs, borrowed from as far away as Boston and Denver, as well as six nurses.

Foundation equipment has also gone to Oklahoma City, Kansas City, Dallas, Fort Worth, New Orleans, Nashville and Chapel Hill, N.C. Kansas City, with 62 cases reported, said the situation had reached epidemic proportions. In Washington Wednesday the Public Health Service- said the United States may be in for the worst polio year since the development of Salk vaccine. Clashes Reported In Southern Iraq Damascus, Syria UP) The Syrian press yesterday reported new clashes in Iraq. Newspapers said 80 persons died Tuesday at Hindiya about 50 miles south of Baghdad.

This is at the opposite end of the country from Kirkuk, the northern oil center where Premier Abdel Karim Kas-sem's regime claimed to have crushed a Communist revolt last week. One Damascus daily said the Hindiya lighting was started by Communists angered because a crowd of anti-Communist demonstrators had set fire to Communist-owned libraries the previous day. The newspaper, Al Jama-hir, said the Communists used hand grenades and machine guns on the townspeople, and the victims included women and children. There was no way of checking the Damat'jus press reports. Censorship prevails in.

Iraq. study group. He added that the committee is primarily concerned about the problem of population growth, and how to deal with it in terms of adequate supplies of food and in come. Teamsters Found Guilty Of Plot; Appeal Indicated Henderson, N. C.

UP) A Su- perior Court jury yesterday con- victed eight union men of plotting to burn or dynamite vital installa- tions of the- struck Harriet-Hen derson cotton mills here. The judge sentenced three textile union leaders to prison terms 0f from six to.10 years, as the ring- leaders in the conspiracy. Five others, members of the Textile Workers Union of America Local which struck the mills last November, were sentenced to terms ranging from two to seven years. The jurors from neighboring Franklin county chorused "guilty" as a court clerk droned off the wording of the three counts of the conspiracy indictments against each of the eight. Defense lawyers, including Hugo Black, son of an Associate Justice of the U.

S. Supreme court, said they would appeal. Among defendants was Boyd E. Payton of Charlotte, 51-year-old Carolinas director of the Textile Workers. The defendants were accused of conspiring to destroy a power office building and boiler -room of the South Henderson plant of the Harriet-Henderson cotton The defense offered no testimony after the state had presented 16 witnesses, including agents of the state Bureau of Investigation, who said they had recorded cn tape conversations of defendants at a meeting in a motel room at Roanoke Rapids.

The state based its case mainly on the testimony of Harold Aaron, 32-year-old unemployed machinist who worked as an undercover agent for the SBI. Aaron testified that the defendants hired him as a dynamite expert. He testified that at various times he met or talked with the defendants about the alleged plot. Aaron also was the target of defense Iswyers. Attorney Hill borough aimed his oratorical fire.

(Continued on Page Forty-Seven) See Teamsters IegVO EjUYOlltnetlt JOW TOldlS 27 III Little Rock Schools Little Rock, Ark. UP) Negro enrollments more than doubled yesterday at two Little Rock once-white public high schools which are expected to reopen on an integrated basis in September. A wave of 15 enrollments' at Central high school and another registration at previously all-white Hall High pushed to 27 a three-day total of Negro registrations at the two schools. Sophomore day was peaceful, like those when seniors and juniors signed up. Three police squad cars sped to Central High in response to a re- port -a crowd would gather there.

But no crowd appeared at the sprawling school where a mob rioted in protest of the entry of nine Negroes in September, 1957. Woman Is Arrested For Taking Check From Mail Phyllis Jean Balls, 19, of 624 West Mason avenue, was arrested yesterday by a federal marshal on a charge of intercepting the mails. J. A. Yost, postal inspector, said she was picked up by Federal Marshall William Capello of Har-risburg with the assistance of city detectives Miss Balls was indicted July 8 by a federal grand jury at Scran-ton, Yost said.

He said she is charged with taking a letter from a mail box at 138 West Princess street on Feb. 3, 1958. The letter contained an unemployment check addressed to Thomas Johnson, he said. Bail was set at $500. was inspired by a House investigation into pressures on federal regulatory agencies.

The Illinois Republicans views found sympathy with Sens. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash), and Herman E. Talmadge (D-Ga). Sen.

Dirkson said on the Senate floor he will continue to contact government officials on behalf of constituents unless "he can be put in jail for doing it." The Illinois Senator said if such a law is put on the statute books. "I shall have outlived my usefulness in the public life." Attorney Gen. William P. Rogers said the Justice department takes the position that when federal agencies are handling litigated matters involving competing parties the procedure should be the same as in the courts. "The public has confidence in the courts because the court system requires that all presentation on behalf of litigants be made publicly and in the presence of other parties invnlvprt "I can't see why we can't have the same rule in government agencies, with everything on the record, (Continued on Page Forty-Six) See Bill Bans China Turns Down Newsmens' Request For Visit This Fall United Nations, UP) Red China has turned down a request by a group of UN.

correspondents that they be permitted to visit the country before the U.N. General Assembly open? Sept 15. Pauline Frederick, president of the U.N. Correspondents association, said yesterday the reply was that Communist China is not represented in the U.N. and therefore U.N.

correspondents are not welcome. Miss Frederick, a correspondent for the National Broadcasting corporation, asked Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold if he had any comment. "1 have no comments at all," he replied at a news conference. "But it does happen in life that if A says that he does not like says that he does not Eke Cubans In Strike To Support Castro Hour-long demonstration held to support demands revolutionary leader return as premier. Havana UP) Fidel Castro's supporters tied up Cuba yesterday with a one hour general strike called to support demands that he come back and be premier.

The revolutionary said he'd withhold his decision until Sunday, when an even bigger show of strength is planned. Yesterday's work stoppage, called by the million-member Cuban- Workers Confederation (CTC), was part of a great buildup for Castro. He abandoned the top cabinet post a week ago to attack and expel Manuel Urrutia as president. The campaign comes to a climax Sunday, when Castro's 26 of July movement celebrates the sixth anniversary of the start of the revolution against the now-fallen dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista. A huge rally is scheduled in downtown Havana.

"We'll let the people decide on the 26th of July," Castro told a rally early yesterday. There was little doubt the people at Sunday's rally will decide Castro should return to office. The ostensible purpose of Sunday's rally is to demonstrate support for Castro's revolutionary program, agarian reform. He has called for half a million farmers "campesinos" and about 150,000 have already arrived for what now is being called a "vote of confidence." "If they want to accuse me of anything," Castro said, 'let them accuse me of having the people's support." He insisted his resignation does not mean Cuba's social revolution is over or that he is going back on his principles. He hinted that he quit to prevent his enemies from branding him a tyrant.

Then he said the people must decide whether they want him back. Thousands poured into the streets of Havana a few hours later to demonstrate for Castro. (Continued on Page Five) See Cubans Strike for declining to serve the pressure for Negro registration and federal intervention. Voter registration has suffered several breakdowns under pressure of Negroes seeking to register voters. There are nearly six Negroes to every white in Macon county.

Whites have a 2 to 1 registered voting edge, however. (Continued on rage Forty-Seven) See Registrars 1 Washington A bill seeking to bar anyone, including members of Congress, from making informal approaches to quasi-judicial federal agencies about official agencies drew fire from Sen. Everett M. Dirkson, Senate minority leader yesterday. The measure, now pending in the Senate judiciary committee, Senate Balks At Bill To Repeal Loyalty OcAh Washington UP) The Senate last night apparently wrote a death warrant for a bill to abolish the disputed loyalty oath provision of the National Defense Education By a 49-42 roll call vote, the Senate ordered the measure sent back to its Labor and Public welfare committee.

This was in the face of a protest i.nnnni Con tjy WUi WM John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), that 'T don't believe it will ever see the light of day again" if returned to committee. The vote followed a day of heated debate and parliamentary maneuvering. Sen. Russell Long (D-La) made the motion to send the bill back to committee.

The fight centered about language in the education act which requires that students receiving grants, loans or other benefits under the act must file non-Communist affidavits and also swear allegiance to the United States. Kennedy and Sen. Joseph S. Clark, Pennsylvania Democrat, originally called for repeal of both the af idavit and oth requirements. Mror Attack Aimed At Algerian Rebels Algiers UP) Thousands-of French troops stormed rebel strongholds in the Grand Kabylie mountains yesterday in a major effort to break the 4a-year-oId Nationalist rebellion.

French headquarters announced a general offensive began at dawn Wednesday' under command of Gen. Maurice Challe, supreme commander in Algeria. A parachute regiment was dropped into the heart of the rebel-held Akfadou forest, 80 miles east of Algiers. The massive, forest-covered noun tains were ringed by thousands of men. The French estimated up to 6,000 armed rebels are hiding out in the Kabylie mountains.

The French general staff believes that the collapse of rebel resistance there could spell the doom of the White Registrars Refuse To Serve As Macon County Negroes Seek To Vote Montgomery, Ala. UP) A seven-month breakdown of voter registration machinery continued in heavily Negro populated Macon county yesterday after three newly appointed white registrars declined to serve. Gov. John Patterson released copies of letters from Howard -Lynn of Near Notasulga, J. H.

Sadler and1 John Sullivan 'of Tuskegee. They gave as reason's'.