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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1952)
HF.RAU) AWD NEWS, KlAMATlt f ALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, UKCKMBKR 11. 1052 Bridges Looms as Favorite For Senate Floor Leadership WAHIIINOTON Wl-Ben. Bridges (R-NIII appeared today lo liv n Increasingly good chance to t) coino lU'imlillcan flour leador and approprltlnns corniiiUlco cltelr ninii In tin now OOP senate, 'I1il wim pictured by a key Re publican miiiKtn as tlm llknly out come' of tlm brhlnd-the-acenca tus ele now koIiik on over tlm lop Jobs lo be niucelrd nut wliim Urn Re publican tnko ovor control of the Hcuaie Jan. a, Tills source, who specified lliut ho nut b nninrd, told newsmen Bridges was under pressure from Republican senators to take the floor leadership In a move ui avoid lartlnii tlm new admlnliitratloii olf with a flmt-cliiM row, These ammtora art willing for the Naw flampnlilre amutur alno lo have Urn coveted appropriations pout to avoid a fight, tlila man aald, 11 la unununl fur onn aehator Parenis Lose Spelling Bee COUI.KK DAM,- Wash. (iMein bere ol tho loco I parent-teachers association couldn't even spell onio of the wurda they had to cat after crlllclrliiK present day public schools lor not teaching fundamentals. Some Coulee Dam hluh school aophomorra heard thrlr criticism and clinlleiuied Uirni to a spelling match tlila week, The aophomorca won by a ecore of 10 to . to hold two Job of auch Impor lane. llrltlgea returned to Wellington yesterday alter a vacation and told reporters he had no comment. I In aald hla poaltlon waa Just about Ilia same aa bnfofo ha left town: that ha waa not after Uie leadership pout and would take It only to avoid an Intraparly battle. The. whole think will be threshed out at an Informal meal ing over the week end when aev eral Influential aenatora will' be In town lo attend the Gridiron Club Dinner Saturday nllfhl. The Iwllcatuma are that, If BrldKea becomee leader, Tafl will remain at ohalrman of the He publican Henale Policy Committee and will attain be chairman of the Conference of All OOP ftenalora. These are the party'a "big three" Senate Job". 1 Ben. Hugh Butler (R-Neb) la a strong poaalblllty. In that event, for uie Uriiely honorary pout of proaldent pro lem of the Henale, Ihn presiding officer when the vice prealdent la absent. Leah Reigns As Rose Boss PAHADKNA, Collf. 11 H' her Majesty queen Leah, of the 04th annual Tournament of Roaoa P rade. Leah Velund, 17-year-old Mulr College art atudent, a dimpled brunette, wan choaen from 3,600 Klrla to reign over the floral pa rade and Rose Bowl and their ac companying feallvltlea. Her choice waa announced Wednesday. l M STILL WORKING. Dr. Henry Piltbry labovel, 90, an ex. pert on mailt, clemi. oytters and other molluiki at the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences claimi he "ttill hat 10 to 15 years work in front of him now," He joined the Academy ttaff In 1887. After occupation of Japan Emperor Hirohito, rated a "good molluilc man" by world tcientittt, lent Pilt bry e copy of hit book en main thellt. ' m NJAJL 1 1 VVAJlU L I rW5 StARS , m f I a EMJ For her Christmas Harmony HouseTowel and Bath Sets B I Whether it be a towel or bethmet et ihe wiK cheriih -4 A. - I practical girt for the home rhia year. Come in today and WV 'WT H V tee oar tomplete ronee ot teti priced from 98c to 4.98 JjR;- 3k j p 5 ft i L 3fx Towl Sft For g... 198 I iMmblM 2.69 JkWm Sh Sts frmty Sheet, 2 POewcaieil 4.98 Se)eejca Pvleei ka.Mblirfiioh. - . - . - r ,. lull I m Wnn i it Mamm pmtfk. i. .1 1 i ii ii " i i " if- mIi ii ini-iii i " -' aiaili-ler-aml Jipai.lMiiii. Mr tabjek Ha i n .1, ate tawi eati, Hmt," "akr.Wt," Wo BcithMrtEnMntrblM 1 Tl3 OwnAe Aol M M Cover Vv rTffA' V NtVJMS-Tfc ? tw-rtii m.m ki mmW u.a aiu.il UA I a' dV' S low PricecM 4.98 Okhly Embroidered (pillowcase Pairs r CKoom From 12 Designs! utiini, oohanced eaeft. "fc opkI in to paetal liwdw. Each bowed, mooV far yotar geH cchnL IhrN South's Reaction to Segregation End Major Talking Point in Court Hearing WASHINOTON I Southern re action to a poaalble Supreme Court order ending racial aexreiratlon In public acnoola haa become a ma jor point of dlnpute In Supreme Court arvumenta on the conatltu- tlonallty of aeparat acnoola lor while and Negro atudenta, Ttie Supreme Court, due to Wind ud three daya of aruumnnta today, hoard confllctlnK view, yeaterday In caaea Involving aeparate achool ayatema In Bouih Carolina and Virginia. Still to be argued today were caaea Involving Delaware and the Olatrlct of Columbia. Ilie latter cane waa taken up late yenlerday. Argumenta Involving a Kanaaa oaae alio have been completed. The high court ruling, which may come next aprlng, will affect not only the five arcaa whose caxea are being argued, but 17 atatea In all which require completely or partly aeparate achool ayntema for white and Negro children, and four more where aegrcgatlon la permitted. J. Llndnay Almond, Vlrglnla'a attorney general, told Uie court yeaterday he believed a declalon outlawing aeparate achoola for ttie two racea would! aeairoy ine pun He achool ayatem In Virginia aa we know It today." Earlier, John W. Davia, arguing for South Carolina! aeparate achool ayatem, aald abolition of aegregatlon m that atale "la eome tbing that we cannot contemplate with entire equanimity." Thurgood Marahall, apeclal coun sel for the National Aaaoclatlon lor the Advancement of colored People (NAACP), aald he did not believe the people of South Caro lina are "lawleaa." "I believe," Uie Negro attorney told the court, "the rank and file of the people In the South will ob serve whatever declalon la handed down." The white-haired, 70-year-old Da vis, who waa Democratic nominee for prealdent In 1924, argued there la no reaaon for the court to over turn an 1896 declalon which laid down the "aeparate but equal" doc trine, T. Juatin Moore, who argued for Virginia along with Almond, and other attorney. reDreeentinc atatea Involved In the litigation, also alraaeed beecUy that 1896 doctrine, which bolda that dual achool aya tema are eonetltuttonal K they ere equal. But Marahall and attorneys on the opposing side insisted with equal vigor that the Constitution does not permit atatea to Impose segregation In publlo tchoola. They rely chiefly on the equal protec tion clauae of the 14th amendment, and contend there can be no equat or The GUN STORE ICE SKATING OUTFITS The GUN STORE Hy as long aa there la segregation. Davis argued It waa Inconceiv able that Congreaa, In aubmltltng the 14th Amendment to the atatea for ratification, intended ft to out law racial segregation In public schools, Moore and Spottswood Robinson HI, who opposed him, disagreed not only on the constitutional ques tion of aegregatllon, but on whether Vlrglnla'a school program will bring Negroes up to an even foot- NEW TRAILER HOMES Agency for SPARTAN-PONTIAC I CLIPPER NOW ON DISPLAY Balsiger Motor Co. Mala at ipleaede Klamath fella log with Whiten. Moore, who deaorlbed dual aaboofj aystema aa "a part of our w of life In the Boeth." aald Vt glnla baa a btg aohool-buUdtng program designed to give Negro students educational opportuniUee equal to that provided for WhMea. Robinson replied that even wHb Virginia's atepped-np building; pro gram, Negroea there would oof have equal taotlltlea, at leaet ke ttle reasonably near future. Still time for NEW SITTING for CMetme. De4Jvery (HILIER STUDIO Miller- Downtfotrt ROEBUCK AMD CCt . 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OU32I.3S. 3.98 3. 2498 WpbW.4 32 "! 111 ,i,,,sui.iIi,.1. ..juiiiiuii ui .i.i,.i,4,i '''' I a-elM taMO trMl' Wp bettoeeo' beuot. eaV fr4idV eeportoeJ I ooioW aiillm aovoo ewd enluli eooeftv wkiU eoftoe botttfe, tNfa WMe Mooi M. btee. Male. Me,.k4. bW. eotct taee edpatt vtSteSS -o.y jMte t-a. BaM k ar aotd. t ao.- cat -aoar ket wife a poMapr fcf ecajr fceoo) aepfpVe SEARS will be open this Friday nite till 9 Store Hourt: 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 133 So. 8th Phono S188
