The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

Morning Newt, Wilmington, Del. June 23, 1X4 decisions sit High court in U.S. justices recess until fall Viets win savage battle i v1 3 1 ft WASHINGTON (LTD The Supreme Court closed the books on a historic 1963-64 term yesterday with a last-minute flurry of I decisions that included reversing a series of sit-in convictions. The court then recessed until next Oct. 5.

In the long-awaited sit-in decisions, the court reversed the convictions of demonstrators involved in five incidents. But it U.S. advisers hail spirited attack as important victory sidestepped the more sweeping constitutional controversy on whether states can use trespass and breach-of-peace laws to Ford views UAW goals with concern CORONADO, Calif. tfv-Henry Ford II said yesterday his firm is more concerned than ever before by the United Auto Workers' "preliminary barrage" of contract demands. Negotiations start soon.

He pledged in a speech that the Ford Motor Co. would strive for a peaceful settlement, then added: Willingness to accept a strike is part of the price of "free and responsible collective bargaining." "There seems to be a widespread assumption," he told the American Society of Corporate Secretaries, "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. "I AM CONVINCED that responsible bargaining is most unlikely if the very possibility of maintain segregation at privately owned accommodations. The decisions in favor of the demonstrators were confined to the narrow questions of procedure in prosecuting the cases. The BANG LANG, Viet Nam (Ji- rulings came as Congress moved toward final passage of a civil Two Vietnamese paratroop bat-xights bill containing a clause barring discrimination at restaur- talions captured this village Sun- anis, moieis, ana otner places 01 puonc accommodation.

iQay from the Viet Cong in a vi- IN ANOTHER MAJOR ruling yesterday, the court also jcious battle marked by a charge declared unconstitutional a law barring members of the Com-; across 150 yards of muddy fields tnunist Party from traveling outside the western hemisphere. into murderous machinegun fire. With Justice Arthur J. Goldberg writing the decision, the court declared a part of the 1950 Internal Security Act not valid. Under the clause involved, members of Communist organizations who were required to register because of the act were prohibited from The Vietnamese suffered the' heaviest casualties of any single battle of the war in wiping out a Communist suicide unit, but ad-j ha- An applying for a passport a necessity for legal travel abroad, uoicmerg neia mat tne passport clause was too broad and! miring American advisers hailed "indiscriminately restricts the right to travel and thereby jit as a significant military and 'T abridges the liberty guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment.

psychological victory. The statute was challenged by Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, found! the trial rvuirt ho airman nf tha TAmmnnict Vietnamese losses were listed I'UW At 29 killed and 85 wounded- British firm to sell Cuba 500 buses by Dr. Herbert Aptheker, formerly editor of Political Affairs, a a strike is ruled out from the beginning. i "Willingness on the part of the public, government and management to accept a strike, if necessary, is part of the price jwe must pay for the preserva-jtion of free and responsible party publication. some suffered accidentally due! to their own eagerness to come: BUT GOLDBERG SAID the passports section of the law I to grips with the enemy.

Viet Cong casualties were estimated at 140 from air attacks, artillery JO visit. ft. LONDON tfv-A new buses-for bombardment and direct assault. mllortiv Karoainino whothar Cuba deal was announced yes-that willingness ever put t0 terday by the same British fac-'the test or not." THE BATTLE was fought in a "renders irrelevant the member's degree of activity in the organization and his commitment to its purpose." He said the law establishes an "irrebuttable presumption" that individuals who are members of such organizations will, if given passports, engage in activities "inimical to the security of the United States." In the sit-in cases, the court ruled 6 to 3 to reverse the convictions of 14 demonstrators involved in sit-ins at a Baltimore restaurant and a Columbia, S.C., drug store. swampy corner of The Plain of.

Reeds 45 miles southwest of Sai Contract talks begin In nine days tory that roused American ire with a similar sale six months ago. UPI TtKpnoto gon. Rain swept the area yesterday as the Vietnamese dug into their newly won The UAW has said it will seek earlier retirement, higher pen- Building collapses The latest contract calls for THE CONTROLLING OPINION by Justice William J. Bren- nan confined itself to narrow questions of procedure in the prosecution. But three members of the majority Chief Justice rescue teoms managed to remove three of the workmen from the rubble.

It was believed that possibly another workman was still buried under the brick and timber. "They didn't wait for artillery fire to help them," said Lt. Fred A. Dilkes of Woodbury, N.J., a U.S. adviser, in describing the Vietnamese attack.

charged in at those Viet Cong' as fast as they could go." An American source said Rear facade with glass-less windows is the only remaining part of the two four-story buildings which collapsed in New York yesterday. At least three workmen were trapped when the front walls of the buildings collapsed. Fire and police ,500 buses to be supplied to the sions and wages, a shorter work jCastro regime by Leyland Mo-1 week and improved working tors, at a cost of 5 million conditions, including two 10-pounds ($14 million). minute coffee breaks per eight- hour shift, It was Leyland who last January sold 450 buses to Cuba for FORD SAID any new settle-U million pounds $11.2 million) ment must be noninflationary. in the teeth of staunch opposi-' Auto Workers, he added, "are tion from the U.S.

State Depart-already near the head of the Jment and sections of American parade" in wages and there is public opinion. reason to expect other Earl Warren, Justice Willjam 0. Douglas and Goldberg that they would have voted to declare racial discrimination in public accommodations unconstitutional. However, Justice Hugo L. Inonu gets LBJ bid to end crisis their eagerness was responsible! House goes Black, a dissenter, said "the 14th Amendment of itself does not compel either a black man to sit back and watch The original contract afforded inraaca for four, killed and five wounded accidentally in their ranks during close combat support by government fighter aircraft and helicopters.

''Those paratroopers were up into Round 2' Fla whites attack integration group WASHINGTON (A President an option on 1,000 addition- i i Jcaa. Johnson began a four-day sched An fin rite nill an exercise of part of Ford said the UAW is emphas- there so fast the aircraft didn't i iiiw win 1 this option. izing two things. ule of personal diplomacy yes-i terday by inviting Turkish Prime Minister Ismet Inonu to or a white man running his own private business to trade with anyone against his will." Black was joined in his dissent by Justices John M. Harlan and Byron R.

White. But the controlling justices, Brennan, Tom C. Clark and Potter Stewart, de WASHINGTON Li's House As with the first part of thei "First, demands for earlier join with him in seeking solu know it and kept sending rockets and machinegun fire down on Viet Cong lines," the informant said. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.

Lit-; arm was slashed and another ipa(4pn. ctartpd the wheels turn- deal, the British government retirement, more relief time. tions to problems "that trouble us all." White gangs attacked Negro and; suffered cuts on the head. Josea ing yestercjay toward final ac- adopted an attitude of holidays, longer vacations white integrationists with fists! Williams of Savannah, an nn fh. riht.

hm nrnh. 1 ment, declaring that, since buses and shorter work week-all of Two helicopters were shot and clubs twice yesterday at integration leader, said about; hI A are not on the list of banned which would reduce the amount The President's broad objec l. i i l. KVan i tive is to eliminate the smolder That would put it on the um u3r hnsnilal fnr trpatmpnt ported. Aboard one was Brig.

old city. clined to be drawn into the constitutional controversy, and their view prevailed for the time being. THE OTHER sit-in rulings the court: 1 JahI'd An fir in itt a frtf Firm. ing threat of a Turkish-Greek "Second, demands for lower He said the white youth who 11 a Gen. Joseph W.

Stillwell, son of The new outbreaks of violence JSKSmJiV. Fourth of July signing war over Cyprus that could tear1 apart NATO's eastern defenses a famed World War II general In Washington, American of-, work standards and for placing ficials said the negotiations are severe restrictions on work as- came as a qnil nnrrsrmmAnm nt 1 1 TTC n.m Ofnft nf imnofct faCC tl'hrt id" was attacked by white segrega port forces in Viet Nam. The only cloud on the horizon another blow at efforts of work standards and is a backstage squabble over (United States and its Latin other management decisions to show cause why he should tionists at the beach Saturday. .1 Li: I I la Ahnut IS white men ine nepuoucans American ames 10 reuuee uie au oi wnicn wouia reauce me IN WASHINGTON the Army not bte hdd 'm court said one U.S. soldier has banmnS after-dark demon- Reversed by a 6 to 3 vote the conviction of five Negroes who refused to leave a carousel at Glen Echo Amusement Park in Montgomery County, youths armed with wooden clubs count on recessing after that Castro peril.

amount of work accomplished." strations. and two others are missing as a The incidents at the beach oc- against Communist aggression. The 80-year-old Turkish leader arrived in Washington yesterday morning to consult with Johnson on the Cyprus issue. Shortly after Inonu leaves Johnson will begin talks with the prime minister of Greece, George Papandreou. result of a clash with Commu- plunged into the surf after the until their presidential nomi-integrationists when they re-Ming convention is over.

The turned to the beach after Platform Committee meets nist guerrillas in Viet Nam last tu" "ouis were broken up by dozens of law nt Kt earuer waae-in. outside Washington. The court said it based its decision on' the ground that the individual who arrested them was "possessed of state authority," which would make the state an instrument Sgt. Harry A. Walling died oflbefore several Negro and white THE CLLc aDDarenllv mMJW San Franclsco mM roilmingtort filorning Nrtos 131 Ortngt Strt, Wilmmgtofl, Dcliwirt Telephone OL 4-5351 DOVER BUREAU It Kings Highway.

Dovfr, Ot'ff, Telephone 734-7577 or 335-5453 SUSSEX COUNTY BUREAU 5 In Ore. Gorgewn, Dttwtn Telephone 856-7371 (Delaware Arta Coo: XI) it. u. i 10. his wounds.

ne was uie iius-luiegiauwuaw cjc ucaicn. from rou2n lumher. seemed to So far. Maioritv Leader Carl I. l' band of Mrs.

Barbara J. Walling JOHNSON ASKED the two AMONG THOSE injured in thejappear irom nownere. several Aberti has given them melees were a white integration-; of the Negro bathers ere no sucn assurance. And he told Spring Lake, N.C oi a private party, in inis ministers to come to the amusement park. (Washington and talk things over ist who was clubbed on the head The missing men are Spc.

4th MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tht Associated Press is entitled to the use or republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all Iff news dispatches. -Reversed the conviction of.with him when Greece and Tur- Class I. TalW snn nfihv an officer and a Danish cam- struck, but none appeared hurtinewsmen yesterday the leader- senously- 'ship hopes to bring up the Ad- Policemen ran into the wateriministration-s top-priority pover-shouting, "Break it up! Break hi a group of Negro and white per-key cached the brink of war MrS- Bella L. Pace, Mesa, eraman filming a television doc- sons who refused to leave Shell two weeKs aS- and Capt. Thomas I.

Ledbetter, umentary on the United States, aSreea- husband of Mrs. Irma J. Led- One Negro boy suffered a up adoui nve oi me wnue broken finger, a Negro woman's assailants were arrested. Also City Restaurant, Miami. The group was arrested under a state law authorizing managers Johnson is believed to belbetter' Ft Bragg N-c REPUBLICAN leader Charles A.

Halleck of Indiana, speaking separately to reporters, implied lasen into custoay were one ie-gro and two white integration seeking talks between the two Second class postage pad at Wilmington, Delaware. Subscription Rates: Single copy 7c. By home delivery carrier, Cc per week. By mail. In all zones where home delivery is not available payable In advance, one year months, St.

SO; 3 months, S5.00; one month. SI foreign one year USX; one month 13.75. Make checks, money srders, payable te The News-Journal Company. Weather conditions As Reported by the S. Weather Bureau at the Greater Wilmington Airport Tuesday, June 23, 1964 WILMINGTON AND VICINITY: Partly cloudy and warm with a possibility of thundershowers in the afternoon; mostly of restaurants to have unwanted Atlantic pact allies But there that Republicans on the Rules ists.

guests ejected. Ahnut tan Vinnrs parlipr iQ.UJmmiuee Hllgm uui uc ui- integrationists waded into to cooperate on the civil water and were attacked byirights bl11 11 tnetv de1niedLa about 25 whites. irfess starting July 3. But he Upset for lack of evidence the breach of the peace convictions of five Negro students who demonstrated in Columbia, S.C. State Dolice arrested ne was maKlnS any cloudy tonight; highest temperature: 80s; lowest temperature: Negroes, two white The' Democrats figure they j70s; winds: VariabIe n- the morning, 10-15 m.p.h.

ists and six white segregation from SW in the afternoon. probably have enough votes in ists. Most were charged with disturbing the peace and some is no indication that such a conference between Inonu and Papandreou would take place at this time in Washington. Neither Johnson nor Inonu mentioned Cyprus in their remarks when the Turkish leader landed on the White House lawn at midfnorning. But Inonu, talking to reporters after a 50-minute conference with Johnson, acknowledged that Cyprus was discussed.

Diplomatic sources reported that Inonu explained his country's grave concern about the future of Cyprus' Turkish mi the Rules Committee even without Republican help. This is the parliamentary DELAWARE: Fair most of today but a few scattered thundershowers late in day. High near 90. Tomorrow mostly cloudy, warm and humid with scattered thunderstorms. MARYLAND: Hot and humid today with a few scattered with resisting arrest and disobeying a police officer.

LN OTHER business yesterday the court ruled that confessions may not be used in state trials if given to police who have refused to allow the suspect to consult his attorney. The 5-to-4 decision reversed the murder conviction of Danny Escobedo, sentenced to 20 years in prison for the fatal shooting of his brother-in-law in Chicago in 1960. In a follow-up to last week's WHEN THE warm nnrl hnmiH cr-attcrprl thiinrlprctnrmc version of the civil rights bill (I K- VvA Kennedy listed as 'improving' NORTHAMPTON, Mass. officially reached the House yesterday Rep. Emanuel Celler, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, asked unanimous consent for the House to concur in its provisions.

This Doctors expressed satisfaction SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA: Fair and warm today, high in the middle 80s. Warm and more humid tomorrow with the chance of a few showers. SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY: Mostly sunny and seasonably warm today, high in the 80s. Tomorrow partly cloudy, quite warm and humid with some scattered showers. FORECAST FOR THE DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE BAYS: Hot and humid, thundershowers likely in the afternoon; visibility: 8 miles; 2 miles in areas of precipitation; winds: nority which Turkey believes, last night with the continued improvement of Sen.

Edward M.I reapportionment ruling, the. lis facing liquidation should the court sent back for lower court, United states fail in restoring Kennedy, who suffered handling nine cases similar to 1 i1 .1. I 1L. 1 peace on the island. a broken back in a plane crash Southeast at 10-15 knots.

Friday night. Dr. Thomas F. Corriden, senior surgeon at Cooley Dick WEATHER IN THE NATION TEMPERATURES IN LAST 24 HOURS W. H.

L. P. inson Hospital, told newsmen at me ones mai iormea ine Dasis for its precedent-shattering ruling that both houses of a state legislature must be based as nearly as possible on population. The cases were from Michigan, Florida, Washington, Ohio, Oklahoma, Illinois, Connecticut, 6 p.m. that the condition of the THE PRESIDENT is reported to have explained to Inonu that Washington believes it would be unthinkable if the Cyprus dispute escalated into an open clash between the two U.S.

allies which guard NATO's easternmost flank. Inonu is under enormous do- nation's youngest senator 32 would have sent it to the President. As expected, half a dozen southerners leaped to their feet to object. Thereupon, Celler's resolution to bring the matter to the House floor for a vote was referred to the Rules Committee. That puts it in the hands of Rep.

Howard W. Smith, chairman of the committee and leader of the southern forces in the House. But Smith can stall it for a maximum of only 10 days by refusing to convene the commit- years old had been improving 01 LOCAL WEATHER Sun rises at 5:35 a.m. Sun sets at 8:34 p.m. Highest temperature yesterday: 89; lowest: 73.

Highest humidity yesterday: 89 per cent; lowest: 45 per cent; at midnight: 50 per cent. Precipitation: None. HIGH TIDES TODAY (Daylight Saving Time) A.M. P.M. Breakwater Harbor 8:23 8:41 Mnuth nf St 9-5(1 Idaho and Iowa.

The lower court .) iff Atlanta PC Boston Chicago PC Cleveland Denver PC Detroit Duluth CY Fairbanks PC Galveston Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City CY Los Angeles CY Miami Beach PC Milwaukee New Orleans PC New York City Oklahoma City Philadelphia CY all day. Kennedy, immobilized on a special orthopedic hospital bed, was described earlier as bright and alert. Doctors said he had newspapers read to him and listened to radio music. undoubtedly will settle the cases niestic pressure in Ankara, 73 al 5e 64 4 44 S3 0 72 72 at 5a 74 57 72 71 77 72 41 4 70 01 I 7a 68 12 47 16 2 3 7 te 71 2 7 102 3 ISI 7 along the lines of the high court where impatient elements, some of them in his own political party, have urged him to aban ruling. The court also agreed to ex Corriden said the senator's itee.

Then it can be taken out neurological condition is satis-of his hands by a majority of factory with no change and his 'the committee, eight members. Chesapeake City 9:53 10: lG pSrgh Woodland Beach 9:53 10:16 City I .25 Reedv Point 11:08 11 -si Seattle don his moderate policy and land troops on Cyprus. In addition to this pressure Inonu also faces a rapidly deteriorating economic situation in Turkey, caused partly because of the uncertainty over Cyprus. amine voter registration tests in Louisiana and Mississippi. The tests were attacked by the Justice Department as racially discriminatory.

The court will hear arguments on the cases during the term starting in October. 50 73 2 Washington To start that process yesterday, three members of the Rules Committee signed a letter asking Smith to call a orthopedic condition continues to improve. The doctor said the patient was taking fluids by mouth and also being fed Mouth of Christina 11:59 12:22 Wilmington 12:04 12:27 A FAMILY MATTER-President Johnson holds the arm of the First Lady and listens to her as they walk across the White House grounds yesterday to a ceremony welcoming Prime Minister Ismet Inonu of Turkey. Symbols-C, clear; PC, partly cloudy; CY, cloudy; rain; snow; trace; M. missing..