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Show 4- - Tj Phones 363-151- 1; 355-751- 363-152- 1; 5. Salt Lake (Sty, Utah Hits High Point In Viet War Judges Back Legality of Rights Law oll By Don McKee Associated Press Writer la the first court tests of the law, the court rejected attacks ou the legislation's legality and issued injunctions against k Restaurant and the Heart of Atlanta Motel Corp. the Pick-Ric- ac- Effective date of the injunctions was delayed until Aug. 11 to allow time for appeals directly to the U.S. Supreme Court for final decision on the issues. J. I n, ROLLESTON FILED SUIT against the government to block enforcement of the law within two hours after it was signed July 2 by President Johnson Maddox was sued by the three Negroes, later joined by the government. IN THE MADDOX case, the court said its decision must necessarily apply only to the restaurant and, to such other places of public accommodations that are sufficiently similar in circumstaices as to require the application of the same legal principles to thetn. The decisions were handed AinctaiM Fma H irrphtU down by Chief Judge Elbert P. Tanka Abdul Rahman . . . Ends Tuttle of the 5th U.S. Circuit U.S. talks with President Court of Appeals and District Judges Frank A. Hooper and Lewis R. Morgan. THE COURT cited Supreme Court decisions in labor cases and other ruling on interstate commerce in support of its findaffects ing that the Pick-Riccommerce by its purchase of goods moved interstate. In the motel decision, the court held there was no need to By Warren Unna justify the outlawing of discrimination on the ground that the Washington Post Co. business is actually in the WASHINGTON, July stream of commerce. Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman wound up a conTHE POWER of Congress, ference with President Johnson the court said, when that body Wednesday by announcing that, seeks to occupy the full extent for the first time, militarily of its powers under the Conwe will be somehow connected stitution extends to those activities intrastate which so affect with America. commerce as to make reglead- ulation of them MALAYSIA'S appropriate er told a press conference that means to the exercise of the . the President had offered to granted power of Congress. train some of our military men . . on quite a big scale." The Tunku also said the President had responded to his request for tiie purchase of jet planes, helicopter troop carriers and am phibious landing craft by havC Lot Angeles Timet ing Secretary of Defense Robert WASHINGTON, July S. McNamara sit down with sia has denounced as groundMalaysia's defense experts less a report that U.S. wheat is see what can be worked out d to Cuba, the being The President told me he State Department said Wedneswonld do whatever he can, day. the Tonka repeated. THE U.S. asked for informaBut from the administration, tion cm the subject last Friday in it was understood that since protesting the stopping of an no formal requests had yet been American grain ship in the Black made by Malaysia ntf commit- Sea. ments for military equipment The captain of the ship recould yet be given. he had been told by Rusported THE CA government is in- sian sailors that wheat he saw clined to look upon the Tunkus being loaded was to be sent to visit as the beginning but not Communist Cuba. of a necessarily the climax closer relationship with Malaysia. President Johnson, at a White House luncheon honoring the beginning of the Tunkus two-davisit here, declared in his toast: k Seek U.S. Tie ... Soviets Deny Cuban Gift trainer-reconnaisan- Violence Lashes City For 5th Day in Row By Associated Press NEW YORK, July 22 Racial violence erupted Wednesday la scattered sections of New York City for the fifth straight night, only hours after Mayor Robert F. Wagner appealed to file citys millions to give me your hands in ending the strife. Shots were fired over the heads ef milling crowds at Nesection of Brooklyn. groes in the riot-tor-n Bedford-Stuyvesa- Police shot and wounded Rufus Weaver, about 23, one of Negroes they said were looting a dry cleaning store in Brooklyn. The other two escaped. three Weaver shot in the side, was reported ia fair condition Cumberland Hospital. trans-shippe- By John Maffre Washington Post Co. of ...said die 1 i J The advisers were headed by Maj. Gen. J. H. Moore, commanding the Second Air Division, which includes units in Thailand. , Ky said that although his Air Force is equipped with only a few Skyraiders recently imported from the United States, he believed he could launch a series of raids in North Viet Nam. HE SAID HE believed his planes would encounter ground fire and detection by good North Vietnamese radar, but that fighter interception could be expected only from Red Chinese fighters based at Ai Nan Island about 150 miles east of North Viet Nam. . WE ARE PROUD to support those whose choices are the same. We support our friends with all of the resources of our nation.' We of this generation are determined that menshall live in a world where aggression will not go unpunished. . . Associated Press Wirephoto night. Violence, in Brooklyn, was resumed Bedford-Stuyvesa- Two More Withhold Goldwater Support O New York Time Service The BALTIMORE, July 22 Beall and Baltimore Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin, in sepatwo biggest vote - getters in rate statements, made it dear, that they will remain Maryland have announced that however, in the Republican Party. they will withhold support from Their statements drew criti- Sen. Barry Goldwater for president unless he clarifies his state stands on civil rights and ex-,tremism. sex. BEALL said he will not support the candidate, for the time being at least, until I have a chance to sit down and talk with him myself. I want from his own bps, Sen. Beall said, his interpretation of our partys platform and what he really meant when he said extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice. By Gloria Emerson New York Times Service LONDON, July 22 Many British girls have snipped off their hair during the hot weather, and a larger number of normal young men have let theirs grow Jong. Todays Chuckle No sooner than the fully automated factory is iylt, grouched the personnel laan-age-r, six of the machines will get together and demand two oil breaks a day. THE RESULT is causing mix-upIt is .often impossible to tell the difference between the sexes if both wear blue jeans. Foreigners wens most pooled. s: American Last week a middle-agetourist stopped a youngster in the Kano- - d V ; - part nt of night. Wednesday U.S. Delivers OAS Plea: Stop Fidel Industry Up, Russ Report By Ted Sell Los Angeles Times WASHINGTON, July Dean Rusk of Wednesday urged the Organiza- of American States (OAS) to halt the spread of subversion from Communist Cuba and to retary State New York New Service The SoMOSCOW, July 22 viet Union reported Wednesday that its industrial production rose 7 per cent in the first half of this year. Food output, however, declined. FIRST-ha- lf growth rate per cent for industrial output represents a serious decline from the 8 to 10 per cent increases reported in recent years.) The statistical published by file government newspaper Izvestia said that the chemical industry had increased production 14 per cent (THE report impose sanctions on Castro, xuelas complaint that Cuban agents have tried to overthrow its government. Rusk warned the ministers not MAYOR McKELDIN said: to be deluded by Fidel Castros There is throughout our nation offers of peaceful coexistence. a general and apparently about the understanding The most recent such offer position of Sen. Goldwater in remade by Cuban Armed spect to extremism and the civil Forres Minister Raul Castro rights plank of the Republican oa Hie ere of the OAS conParty. ference. I could not possibly go along We should have no illusions with the senator on either of these issues if he doe? nothing about Castros continuing purto modify the widespread inter- pose to export the Cuban revolupretation of his stand. tion. Rusk said. well-found- BUT I SHALL withhold my final decision on this matter until he has had a chance to make completely clear what he stands for on these issues. C New York Time Service 22 Mayor Wagner Wednesday night that New NEW YORK, July conceded Yorks tourist trade had been damaged by the racial disorders in Harlem. APPEALING to persons outside file dty not to cancel their plans to come hoe for the World's Fair or for other reasons, he assured than that visitors to New York are completely safe. Cuba Revises Handling Of Economy By Asaodsted 1 CUBA, July 22 A rock was thrown through a The task of handling Cubas ailing economy fell Wednesday to bank window in Brooklyn. President Osvaldo Dorticos even A short distance away police as fiie Organization of American drove a cruiser onto the side- States in Washington considered walk to scatter a crowd of teen- sanctions against the Castro govHAVANA, agers and adults, and the offi- ernment cers were showered with bottles DORTICOS took over duties hurled from an elevated train of minister of the economy and platform. n chairman of the Economic AT ONE POINT, police fired Board, thus assuming six shots in the air to disperse control of planning the Cuban a crowd of two dozen Negroes economy. who stood on a A government announcement street corner chanting said Regino Boti, a career econHey, hey, hey, in rhythm. omist was being liberated of A squad car bounded onto the his ministry responsibilites and sidewalk, this one containing would be given another posifour officers. One held the rear tion. door open and was swinging his nightstick at the Negroes, but MIAMI, FLA., July 22 (A P) didnt hit any. Exiles said Wednesday night that commandos shot it out with MEANWHILE, things were Fidel Castro forces after infilin relatively calm Harlem, where the trouble started Satur- trating men and arms into the Island early Tuesday. day night Police kept people moving. THE ENCOUNTER lasted 18 Police reported Harlem was or 12 minutes, said a quieter than a normal Wednesby commandos and with no riot arrests, the day night Revolutionary Recovery Inno sealing off of traffic and no surrectional Movement police shots fired. It said the battle ended But in Brooklyn, as police when enemy fire ceased." Thao dispersed crowds, they re-- was no mention at casualties on See Page 8, Column 7 either side. Plan-ificatio- Patton Bedford-Stuvye-sa- Tallying The Tribune Find Stresses in Tresses? Trim Worry, Cut It Off HE CAME TO power with the design of converting the Andes into the Sierra Maestra of the Americas. That apparently remains his design. LADIES, DO THESE LONG, hot summer days make yon On opening day of the OAS feel like letting your hair down? Dont do it Dame fashion has conference Tuesday, come1 up with a better answer: Cut Yvnx Cuban exiles demonstrated outit off. side file meeting site and clashed Just when the trend toward ' briefly with police. shorter hair started isnt definitely I established and you can get an sorts The area was quiet Wednes- of ideas about who started it day and additional police But established It is. The aswhich had been gaards themselves are promoting withdrawn. were signed curlier hair and short Said on Rusk called for three types of Salt Lake hair stylist, Dont be OAS action. afraid to let your natural head shape show. FIRST, HE said, the OA& So should impose sanctions against off with file hair.' . Crazy, Man Cuba. YOULL FIND A STORY on the new styles, complete with Second, Cuba should be on Page 14. pictures, warned that future efforts at subversion will lead to applicaHANDY GUIDE TO INSIDE tion of the full weight of the THEATER FARE: Whats showing where. regional security system." Pages 12, 13 Third, Rusk appealed to West-er- a EDITORIALS, COMMENT on news of the day. " ' Page 18 Hemisphere nations and aQ TODAYS TELEVISION: List of all . . Page 22 programs, free world governments to take Pages 2326 appropriate steps ia the field of SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS from far and near. BUSINESS BEATSt Minas, markets, Modes. trade with Cuba. Pages 25, 27 anti-Castr- o We Missed That Time Say, The tense situation In Brooklyn was somewhat eased shortly before midnight when a light rain started to fall and some persons left the streets. - Vv. - -' - Hairs to Ya, Mystery Man y k V of 7 -- UERAGES After the fracas, the streets around police headquarters were strewn with broken glass, cans and ash can covers. exuberantly during a press conference at the Canaan- previously secret air base at Bien Hoa northwest of Saigon. New York policeman stands inside grocery store where rioting Negroes strork Tuesday It was one of the most belligerent statements made recently by a senior Vietnamese officer. U.S.-traine- Steel - helmeted answered a barrage id missiles hurled by the white youths with a night-sticwaving charge. - 'r -- ar THE PRESS conference also resulted in the first public acknowledgment that United States Air Force pilots are using Communist Viet Cong rebels as "live targets" to train Vietnamese pilots to use Skyraider divebombers. The statements, by the young d French- - and general obviously discomfited senior U.S. Air Force advisers present at the press conference. teen-age- rs Other officers escorted the hjpgro pickets to a subway entrance-three blocks away. we could I cannot assure that all provinces in North Viet Nam would be destroyed, Gen. Ky said, but Hanoi would be destroyed. Hanoi is the capital of North Viet Nam. white police IN ADDITION to confirming reports of such infiltration. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky claimed that his country is unable to win the war solely within South Viet Nam, and must attack North Viet Nam and even Communist China. go this afternoon, - old general 500 tossed eggs, stones and tin cans at about 200 Negro pickets outside police headquarters. The com- manding general of the Vietna mese Air Force said Wednesday that his pilots have been dropping combat teams into North Viet Nam and that training is being stepped up to increase this capability are ready Signal Despite Rioting e" FURNITURE, clothes and other merchandise, which police said had been taken from shops, was piled in the station house lobby. Six persons were reported arrested by the 80th Precinct, all for looting. In Manhattan, a jeering throng Air Raids To Hit Reds We 1 N.Y. Visitors Get S. Viet Urges SAIGON, July 22 at It was one of a series of looting incidents in Brooklyn, where garbage cans and other objects were used to msh shop windows. Police at Brooklyns 79th precinct station reported 30 Negro men were arrested, but by 2 a.fn. only 11 had been booked. Two were charged with looting, one with felonious assault and tira rest with disorderly conduct All-Saf- ap- Lester Maddox, who chased three Negroes from his restaurant at gunpoint July 3, said: Well wait until Aug. 11 and see what happens then. Earlier, he said he would not integrate and indicated he might close down instead. Motel owner Moreton Rolle-stoan attorney, said he would abide by the order but would appeal immediately. Doors Ajar, Mala) rsia to (UPI)-Thirty- t 0 dead Attorneys for the motel and restaurant said they would peal, as expected. . Price Ten Cents one-wee- ATLANTA, July 22 Three federal judges ruled Wednesday that the new Gvil Rights Act is constitutional under the powers of Congress to regulate commerce. Both spits questioned the constitutionality of the public commodations sections of the law. - . -one July 22 American troops were killed or wounded in South Viet Nam last week, a U.S. military spokesman reported Wednesday. HE SAID the casualties made it the bloodiest seven-da- y period for U.S. forces here since the war began. The spokesman said four Americans were killed in combat with Communist Viet guerrillas and 27 wounded. casualties Government k also set a record for a period. The spokesman said more than 900 government troops were killed, wounded or missing and probably captured by the Communists. A total of 240 Vietnamese died. VIET CONG losses, however, were even higher, the spokesman said. He said almost two guerrillas were killed for every one of the government SAIGON, Thursday Morning f July 23, 1961 , Fresh Rioting Frants in N.Y On Heels of Wasner U-S.T- First Court Test Rejects Constitutionality Suits f Salt Lake C3ty and Utah Partly cloudy and continued 'warm. Thundershowers in south, east. Map on Page 3L . VoL 189, No. 100 JfW Sky .Steals Thunder I departments, Information, scores, business, advertising, circulation departments, ington area of London to ask about Dearest post office. the THE PERSON she had politely addressed as Miss turned out to be a lad in a bright pink shirt and tight trousers. He had long brown hair that skimmed his collar. The tourist, when she realized her mistake, was the more embarrassed of the two. Teen-agcouples in London have new way of pledging their affection by wearing their hair alike. e a Iba most commonly son hafcdo, add- - ' k & y described as British togetherness is marked by a thick Beatle fringe over the forehead, long sideburns that could be spitcuris and a shaggy shingle effect in the bade. MORE STARTLING are the shoulder-lengt- h lionlike hairdos worn by other young men and their girl friends. The girls hair is invariably cleaner, but not necessarily neater. Grew pa Is Britain have shown mixed reactions to the new hair styles. Some smile wanly and blame the in- flames of new singers. i coif-feur- ers ... r J V , v |