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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1952)
PAGE SIXTEEN ISRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 19B2 R1; V1 . ,V ' V WW v 1 Mi , fVJ ffi L'lHl Schedules Segregation Hearing WASHINGTON lr) The Su preme Court Monday enreed to sny whether seRregalion of white and Negro children In elementary public schools should be outlawed. The court granted hearings on two appeals by Negro parents who claim segregation Is "stigmatis ing badge of inferiority" which has a bad effect uuon their children. They contend segregation therefore violates the constitutional guaran tee of equal protection of the laws. The anneals contest the validity of segregation onlv In schools in Topeka, Kans.. and Clarendon County, SC. Hover, the outcome of the eases will affect Uie public school segregation generally. Among other actions Monday be fore it recessed until fall, the rugb court: House Studies FORREST ALBERT, resigning president of the Klamath Kennel Club, gets an engraved wallet from new Pres. Gene Williams. Albert, formerly with Palmerton Lumber Co., plans to take a job in Alaska. Keystone Delegates Unpledged NEW YORK IB Gov. John Fine of Pennsylvania, -after a three-hour talk with Gen. Dwight D. Eisen hower, says he stiu has an open mind about Republican presiden tial hopefuls. Fine adds that it may be some time before he reaches a decision, which presumably may guide 32 officially uncommitted delegates from his state to the GOP conven tion. . , The governor and the general met here Sunday at the Eisenhow er residence on the Columbia Uni versity campus. Eisenhower is on leave from his post as president of Columbia. With the Republican convention less than a month away, Eisenhow er in his bid to win the nomina tion has meetings scheduled here this week with delegates from IS Atlantic seaboard states. Representatives of New Hamp- eiijre. ioiuiecucut, ueraware ana Massachusetts opened the sessions jaonaay morning. The Eisenhower-Fine conference took on considerable Importance because tne 33 oinclaily uncommit ted Pennsylvania delegates consti tute, by themselves, a voting bloc bigger than entire delegations from manv states. Fine said that Pennsylvania's 70 regular and 70 alternate delegates have been invited to meet the gen eral next Friday at Eisenhower's farm, near Gettysburg, Pa. However, the governor said he does not expect the meeting to re sult in any definite action in sup port of either Elsenhower or his cruet opponent, Sen. Robert A. Tail of Ohio. Bishop Accuses Reds Of Torture HONG KONG tfl An American Roman Catholic bishop said Mon day Chinese Communists rubbed his wrists and knees raw with bricks to force him to pay a S3.333 ramson. The 57 - year - old bishop, Adolph Paschang, Martinsburg, Mo., was expelled from China as a Nationalist spy last Friday. He arrived here via Macau. Paschang told a news conference he paid the fine after three days of torture. I didn't see any sense in being slapped silly,' he said. The beating of Paschang resulted in a directive from Bishiop Ray mond A. Lane, superior general of the Maryknoll Mission, New York, to foreign missioners not to pay any "extortion money" to the Reds. Farmers Nothing is gained by insuring your crops late. Insure them now for Hall or Fire. Bee Hans Norland. 637 Pine St. Basin Students Get Degrees PORTLAND, Ore. Two Klam ath basin University of Portland seniors received degrees in com mencement exercises here June 1. Receiving a Bachelor of Arts was David R. Vandenberg Jr.. son of Circuit Judge and Mrs. David R. Vandenberg, Klamath Falls. He will continue his studies toward a law degree at Northwestern Col lege of Law, Portland. Helen Z. Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sullivan Jr., route 2, box 802, received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree from the University of Port land College of Nursing. Vandenberg graduated from Sacred Heart Academy and the Sullivan girl from Henley high school. GREYHOUND 777, More Travel Extras No txtra Cost I Yes, bi;er value! More service to more places. Finest buses. Best drivers. Choose the travel leader . . . choose Greyhound! 5 Buses Daily to PORTLAND and SEATTLE from Klamoth Foils Including 4 Expresses Complete Service to All America Agent, J. K. Soyre 904 Klamath Phone 5521 WASHINGTON tfl A bill to charge off a poition of the costs of reclamation projects for sedi ment control and recreation was approved Monday by a House In terior subcommittee. The legislation would provMe that the secretary of interior may set aside recreation areas imme diately adjacent to reclamation dams and build recreation facul ties at no cost to the water and power users. Kep. tuple (u.-cam.i, chairman of the subcommittee, said the. bill would make possible a small reduction In payments by land owners to the government in a number of projects. Introducing the bill last Febru ary, Engle said he hoped it would form a basis for discussion of some of the recommendations of the President's Water Resources Pol icy Commission. The commission had proposed that a method be devised to re lieve the burden of Irrigation water users by collecting from other beneficiaries, including those now benefiting from flood control. Ens It's bill would approach the problem from a reverse angle. It would put recreation and sediment control on the same basts as flood control which now Is an expense borne almost entirely by uie fed eral government. The bill would authorize the secretary of interior to construct, permit others to construct. recreational facilities immediately adjacent to reclamation dams. The lands and structures built by the government could be leased to operators, with preference given to federal, state and local govern ment agencies if they desired to undertake the development of the recreational areas surrounding the dams and reservoirs. . Held 0-10 that the Railway Labor Act burs unions "from using their position mid power to destroy col ored workers' jobs In order to be stow them on white workers" and that federal courts must Issue In junctions to "protect those threat ened bv such an unlawiul use of power," The tribunal found that an agree ment between the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the St. Lou is Ban Francisco Railway threat ened Negro train porters "with los of their lobs because thev are not white and for no other rea son." Set aside while leaving the ftnnr nnen to a new trial Uie conviction of three Seattle men on charges of using an unlicensed ra dio transmitter to trick horse race bocklcs out of a large nun of money. , , The case turned on the right of Federal Communications Commls Minn iiivcsllcntors who lacked a scorch warrent to seize the trans mitter from an automouiie mmra In a public garage. The court spin 6 to 3 m agreeing lo a government request to order tne convicwuiia set aside because of an error In the case. But It specified Its ac- Freemasonry Fete Set PORTLAND (if) A program cele brating 100 vears of Freemasonry in Oregon will be concluded Tues day at a meeting in the Civic Audi torium here. The principal speaker will be Ray V. Denslpw. past grand mas ter of the California Grand Lodgo. Ray V. Denslow, past grnd mas ter will represent the Missouri Grand Lodge. Several will be here from California Including Louis C. Drapeau. grand master. Tuesday afternoon a memorial service will be held here at the Greenwood Hills Cemetery grave of Berryman Jennings, first of the Oregon grand masters. Wednesday the grand lodge will open Its annual meeting. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Pun Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High Phone 3334 If you ve tasted todays SCHENLEY ...yon know its the best-tasting whiskey in ages ! BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 65X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. . .SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INQ-. NEW YORK, NEW YORK The Perfect Gift i for the Perfect Dad ! fill Fashion Craft'i newest pattern "Shadow Blocks" is ideal for summer wear and a perfect gift for Dad. On sale at all lead ing men'i wear and de partment stores. $50 Other Fashion Craft ntckwear 3 Hon should not preclude a new trial. Held 7 lo J that states may prop erly require a criminal's claim of insanity to be proved beyond a reasonable doubt. Bnnclflcallv, (he tribunal upheld the death sent ence of Morris Leland for Uie sex killing of lt-year-old Thelma Tay lor near Portland. Ore., In August, 1MB. The court releeted a plea that It overturn Oregon's unique law requirement In Insanity pleas. Deferred action at least until October on a Juallre Deiiarlnienl rrnur.it that II aettle the complex Dollar oteaniKhlp caso once and (or nil bv deciding who owns tome O.W.F.L.F. 13 Ray and - Donna will be back at Vallier's CAFE " Acrau Iron) i.t. Dtps! JUNE 12TH NOTE WE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL June 12th For Remodeling , . , Com in for Coffee and donuti, Thursday, 12th Won't you join us?? FREE (Kl million dollars worth (If stock In American ('resident Lluea. Inc., one ol many aide Issues Involves a contempt of court Itidumrnt against Secretary of Commerce Sawyer. Dismissed as moot a case In which the three big unions ques tioned legality of the government's MM) seUure of Ilia railroad (to atoll a ntrlko. 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