PAGE TWO
South State
JACKSON, Miss. tPI Misslsslp -
pi's Legislature is groping today
toward a watered-down program
to equalize Negro . and white
schools, still fearful that the U. S,
Supreme Court will abolish racial
segregation.
The queslion In the 13-wcck-old
legislative fight is how to maintain
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T ICHN ICOtOR
Faces Jim Crow Issue
1 segregation, not whether to retain
It. -. .
Hovering over the conflict is the
Supreme Court and its declalon on
live school segregation cues.
If the court bans segregation, a
special legislative session looms.
Mississippi's answer probably
would be to abolish public schools
and furnish tuition for private,
segregated schools, In line with
plans in Georgia and South Caro
lina. Resolutions to abolish schools
are pending in both houses, but
they do not go into details.
If the court upholds segregation
under Ine "separate but equal
doctrine. MisslsstDoi realizes It
N.Y: Piers
Cleared By
Dockworkers
NEW YORK i.n Longshoremen
from rival unions worked side by
side Monday to move huge piles
of cargo piled up on port of New
York piers during a 39-day strike
of dock workers.
It was the first day of full-scale
operations since the old Independ
ent International Longshoremen s
Assn. called off Its strike Friday
afternoon.
Police said that at least 11.009
dock workers were busy, about
double the best single day turnout
during the strike.
At one Hudson River pier four
gangs totaling 125 men went to
work on the Argentine freighter
Evlta. A line spokesman said
some of the men were members
of the old ILA, and others be
longed to the rival AFL union,
The oattle between the two for
dominance sparked the tie - up
longest In the port s history.
The ILA, whose long rule over
dock labor is challenged by the
strike March S, demanding recog
nition as bargaining agent and a
contract with shipping firms. The
old union apparently had come out
ahead of the AFL in a bargaining
election held in December, but
enough ballots were disputed to
place the final count in doubt.
Competition between the ILA
and the AFL began last September
when the AFL ousted the old union
for being racket-ridden.
The strike ended after the Na
tional Labor Relations Board set
aside the December election be
cause of ILA strong-arm tactics
to Influence voters and warned
that unless the ILA went back to
work it would be ruled out of a
new election.
Secret Union
Ballot Urged
WASHINGTON Ml Secretary
of Commerce Weeks said Monday
the Eisenhower administration Is
"firmly behind" a controversial
proposal for secret strike ballots
ns a matter of "common justice'
and "democratic procedure."
Many union officials have
spoken out against the proposal,
made by President Eisenhower in
his suggestions for revising the
Taft-Hartley labor relations act,
but Weeks said in a copyrighted
Interview with the magazine U.S.
News and World Report that polls
snow - an overwhelming major,
lty" of workers want it.
"It's a democratic right to have
ft secret oailot, weeks said, "and
it particularly ought to be extend
ed to a strike situation where the
voter's own pay check and his
own Individual liberty are directly
aiiectea. . .
"It certainly is the one instance
where a worker ought to have the
right to walk in and cast his vote
according to his conscience and
desires In secret."
Secretary of Labor Mitchell has
not pluRgod for approval of the
proposal now, saying it should be
Riven study. The Senate Labor
Committee did not include it in
a bill proposing Tail-Hartley revi
sion, but the companion House
committee has voled tentative ap
proval. The House provision calls
lor strike polls among workers un
der supervision of the federal med
iation and conciliation service.
Weeks, who reportedly had a
major role In having Eisenhower
make the suggestion to Congress,
said in the interview . that "In
many instances, II not in most in
stances." there is not an accurate
expression of opinion by workers
Involved before a strike is started.
Princess Dies
In Norway
OSLO, Norway W Crown
Princess ilrth ol Norwuy. 53,
dlrrt Mnnrtav Rh. h.ri .iff.4
for thrpc years from chronic hep
atitis, s liver miment.
The Princess, Ue of Crown
Prince Olnf, was taken to the stale
hospital March 13 following severe
hemorrhages. For time she ral
lied but suffered a serious net
back early Sunday and lapsed in
to coma.
She hn1 vl.ltitrl tha ITnio et.i..
several times and spent five war
yen ai Beinesaa, Md,, in exile
irom the Nails.
her bedside were her father in
law. Norway a M . year . old Klnir
Haakon VII. her hiiah.n
their three children Prince Ha.
ram, la. Princess Rajnhtld, 13,
and Princess Astrid, M.
rae popular 8wedlsto-born prln
Cess naxKoH h
, ..v. vu.m wi.Miuny jusv
last week and a week earlier she
ira vnav nan oosered their SStti
weddinif- anniversary, since the
summer of 1M3 ,he had rarely
"Ppeared In public.
must lift Its sub-par Negro schools
to the level of white schools or
face co-mingling of races "by fed
eral force from federal courts,"
ss Gov. Hugh White phrased it,
A solid group in strategic House
committee posts blocked attempts
to raise taxes to finance the sweep
ing equalization program, passed
but still lacking money. School sup
porters now realize they must take
less than they wanted.
TO House iinauy approved
compromise pvogram, scheduled
to go Into effect July 1 if passed
by the Senate, where It faces ac
tion possibly today. Supporters
predict a narrow victory in the
Senate.
Under the compromise, construc
tion the major equalisation item
would be delayed until after the
first year of the plan, while
teacher's salaries would be equal
ized and a start made toward
equalizing transportation. A 30-million-dollar
appropriation, with
34 million for the first year and
more needed for the second, would
finance it. The original program
called for 8$ million for two years.
Br. Guiana
Arrests Told
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana
(A This restive British colony's
government alerted troops, secur
ity police and police reserves for
emergency duty Monday following
weekend arrests of former Prime
Minister Cheddt Jagan, his U.S.
born wife and eight other top
leftist politicians.
Officials snid they expected
Jagan's followers lo launch an
anti-British disobedience campaign
a snow down fight with the
government. They particularly
feared an attempt to sabotage the
colony's dike system and send
Atlantic salt water sweeping over
sugar and rice fields along the!
coast. ;
The security forces also prepared
for the possibility that Communist-;
led unions controlling sugar and
rice laborers might call sympathy
6trilr.es.
Jagan and the other jailed lead-
era of his people's Progressive
Party PPO were slated to appear!
Monday before a lower court
magistrate.
The former government chief.
who has vowed a campaign of
boycott and strikes since his ouster
from power last October, was
picked up Saturday at the coastal
village of Mahtwcony, 40 miles
irom nere. He was chamed with
violating an order by Governor Sir
Aured savage, forbidding him to
leave Georgetown.
lagan's wife, Janet, and eieht
6ther leftists were arrested Sundav
lor leading a protest demonstration
tn defiance of a ban on political
gamer in gs.
Van Fleet Son
Listed Dead
WASHINGTON W-Capt. James
A. Van Fleet Jr., only son of the
former U.S. 8th Army command
er, was officially listed as dead
Monday two years after his twin
engined bomber vanished behind
Communist lines In Korea.
Young Van Fleet's name was
Riven out by the Air Force, with
out elaboration, along with 36
others carried as missing In ac
tion for more than a year and
now presumed dead.
Retired Oen. James A. Van
Fleet Sr., who led Allied troops
in Korea from April 1951 to Feb
ruary 1953, expressed belief last
fall his son was still alive and
was amontr 3.000 or more U. N.
prisoners whom he said the Reds
had not accounted for.
The Pentagon for a lime listed
Capt. Van Fleet among 944 Amer
icans it believed still in Commu
nist hands, saying it had an un
verified report he may have sur
vived a crash to become a prison
er of the Chinese.
The Rcneral himself was report
ed to have asked many released
POWg for any news of his "Jim
my." Monday's Air Force announce
ment said no new information to
change the status of the missing
37 had turned up, so they were
"presumed dead on March 31,
1954." Thus cuts the remain
ing Air Force missing list to 67.
Also declared; dead were the two
crewmen who went down with Van
Fleet:
Trie navigator-bombardier. Capt.
John A. McAllister of Portland,
Ore., and the cnglneer-gumier, s.
Sgt. Ralph L. Phelps, Bemidji,
Minn.
APRIL
iKUr. -j-,-t,. L
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
en. ittKc par
Monday Even in r, April S
fl:M Lux Rftdio Theater CBS
t;0O Hit I -one Ranter ABC
7:25 Us Griffith. New ABC ,
7:M Henry J. Taylor ABC
7:iS Women's Bowling Tourn.
8:00 Suspense CBS
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8:43 Tennessee Ernie Show CB
1):00 Beulah CBS
B IS Julius La Rosa CBS
:M Preview of lorn ox re
9:15 Forward March ,
irso 10 p.m. Headline
10:1 Lum it Abner ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Slam Off Ntwa Summary
11:03 Sifn Off
KFLW 1450 Kc.. - PST
Tuesday, April
00 Car It Bird News
8.05 Alarm Clock Ctufe t
8:30 Hattar's Almanac
6:43 Ride lb Bill
8:35 Music
7:00 News Bkfit tdl.to
7:13 Charlie Roundup
J JO Frank Gom CBS
7:43 Harry BacbiU CBS
S:M Breaxfast Clufe ABC
9:00 Blue Skies
9:13 Chet Huntley ABC
9:30 Helen Trent CBS
9:43 Our Gal Sundav
10:00 Better Living Club
10:13 Ma Perkins OSS
10:30 young ur. uaione uvs
10:43 Marion from Miliar
19:U Writs per ins Streets ABC
li:i3 ferry Mason tns
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:45 Brighter Day CBS
IS 99 NHn Kdition News
1S:1S Payltsa Sidewalk Show
12::i4 Rouseparty CBS
1:00 Sam Ha ABC
1:15 Arirtur Godfrev CBS
1:43 Hank Henry Show
2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2 45 Ted Malone A!C
3-W Wizard of Odds CBS
2:13 Ruth Ashton CBS
3-20 Dorese Bell ABC
3-.-iS Murtc
3:30 Hank Henry Show
4:00 Campfire Serenade. ABC
4:13 Phil Norman CB
4:23 Basin Briefs
4:30 Sam With tnne ' '
4:43 When a Girl Marries ABC
5 99 Edward Murrow CB
3:13 Heart of America
9:30 TodaT'i Sport fllalllB9J
8:48 Frank Goes CBS
S 36 Hometown News
6:00 Jobnny Dollar CB5
6ut0 My Friend Irma CBS
7:00 People arc Funny CBS
7:30 Mr aV Mrs North CBS
8 00 Two Tickets to Broadway
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8:43 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS
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Pattern 923B: Misses" Sizes 12,
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Send thirty-five cents in coins for
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"' '
9:00 Beulah CBS 1
9:13 What Do You Think? '..
9:30 Buddy Morrow Orelu , '
19:99 19 tvm. Haaditnea
10:15 Lum b Abner ABC i, '
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sun Off News Summary ,
1105 Sim Off
etUl - ll&S t9. fST
Mondar Evrninr. April I
8:00 Gabriel Hcatter MBS
Kvemnc Edition Local NWS
8:25 Hollywood Kifhlifhl , k
JM Viritl Plnkley Naws DUES
8:43 Sam Hayes Newt DiaBS
8 98 Bill Henr UBS
TOO Red Skelton Show
7 j Sports Report
7:40 Derby's TV Report
TB Perry Como Show altiS '
t: The ralcon MBS
8 .10 The Railroad Hour NBC
9.00 Newspaoer ol the Air DLSJ
9 13 Fulton Lawis Jr.' MBS
rV.m McwnliiM Me'ody I nn
9 33 Robert HMrleijh Ktwa MB
lOtM President Eisenhower MBS
tn :m hd Side of Jdldnicht
li-oo Sin off
Kifji ate.
Tuesday. April I
IN 5unme Serenade
c . rarw Reporter
8 43 IVf vee Sttaham and the Rain
bow Melody Bosyf
7 CO Frank Hemlnaway Newt OLBS
7 13 Breakfast Cant ULBS
T 39 Today's Best Buys
7 First Fdition Loral News
7 33 Something to Think About OLBS
8 09 Cectl Brown UBS
8 13 Bob Greene News OLBS
F-:0 Melodic Interlude MBS
a 33 Holland Cngla Nawa UBS
130 Breakfast Gang DLBS
n O Slrietly Feminine
TOO Morning. Melodies
9 .XI Hatel Mark el MBS
9 30 Carnation Milk Time UBS
9:4.3 MUSIC or iwnniin
li)00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
19 13 Tell" Test DLBS
From My Heart
10i5 Music , , i
10 43 A Vu:t to La Point
11.00 Cliff Enile News ULBS
11:10 South Sixth St'eet Vmellei
ll:M Queen for a Day MBS
13 00 lips from The Town Shop
12:15 Noonday Edition Lo:al Nawa
12 30 Best on Rtcord
12:43 Xoies From the Scoopcr
1:00 Matinee Melodies
2 00 Matinee Melodies
.1.00 Matinee Melodies
3:15 Sm Hayes News DLBS
3. .10 Guest Star
3.43 Tello Test DLBS
4-00 Join the Navy
4 IS Frank Hemingway Nwj DLBS .
4 39 Curl Haste? Time MBS j
4:43 Sam Hayes News DLBS
3 00 Sargeant Preslon MB
5:30 Sky King MBS
8:38 Cecil Brown MBS
89 Gabriel Meattar MBS
6:13 Evening Edition Locil Nawa
6 25 Hollywood Highlights
8:30 Virgil Pinklev News DLBS
6:43 Sam Hayes New DLBS
6 55 Bill Henrv MB.
7:00 Red Skelton Show
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 Derby's TV Report
7:43 Eddie Fisher Show MBS
5 00 That Hammer Guy MBS -8:10
Is Brown Show -
8:45 Heildelberg Harmon aire
9:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
ft:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 Moonlight Melodies
953 People Helping Each Other MBS
10:00 Music Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign Off.
Channel 5
KBES TV Medford
Monday. April S
3:50 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:,10 On Your Account ,
5:00 Vncle Bill Show
5:30 Val Rogue Show
:00 Arm Chair Theater
7:00 Badge 714
7:30 Victory at Sea
8.00 Burns and Allen
B:TO Hank McCune Show
9:00 Dennis Day
9:W Red Buttons
10:00 I Love Lucy
10:35 News
10:40 Weather
10:49 Sign Off
Tuesday, April 8
3:50 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4::t0 On Your Account
5:00 Uncle Bill
0:M Val Rogue Show
6:00 Western Theater
7:20 Let's Kirk it Around
7:30 Greatest Dram
7:44 The Big Playback
8:00 Milton Berla -r
t:00 Captured '
9:30 Best Theater
10:43 News
10:50 Weather Forecast
10:33 Sign Off
Polio Vaccine
Tests Planned
PORTLAND Wl Tests of the
Salk polio vaccine are expected to
start here April 19 in 34 Multnomah
County public, private and paro
chial schools.
Only second graders will be
innoculated and then only at the
request of parents. Dr. Sydney F.
Hansen, county health of.'icer. said.
There are some 2.000 pupils in
the second grade of the 34 schools.
Portland Police
Seek Gunmen
PORTLAND tn Police were
looking Monday for two gunmen
who robbed the" proprietor of a bar
here of $1,860 Saturday morning.
Sam Alhadef, 41, the proprietor,
said the pair held him up and
forced him to hand over a money
bag. It was early morning and
there were no customers in the
bar.
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French Riot
Breaks Up
Ceremony
parts li Premier Joseph
Lanlel nursed sore shins today and
Defense Minister Rene Pleven a
slapped face after a yelling nub
set, on them In protest at the pro
posed European Defense Commu
nity. Hie 100 or so rioters Identified
as supporters of Oen, Charles de
Gaulle, Monarchists and possibly
some Communists broke up a
solemn ceremony yesterday at the
Arc de Trlumphe honoring the. de
fenders of Dien Bien Fhu, the Communist-besieged
fortress in Indo
china. With only a thin line of police
and a handful of troops on nawl,
the demonstrators rushed the offi
cial party as it started to leave
the ceremony.
Somebody kicked Lanlel in the
shins. A police flying wedge got
birr, to a police car wnlch the riot
ers then tried to overturn. The
straining policemen counter
balanced the pushing throng and
the chauffeur finally rammed the
car through the crowd,
Pleven was stranded under the
arch alongside France's national
shrine, the tomb of the unknown
soldier and Its perpetual flame
honoring the nation's war dead.
Screaming "Resign I" the crowd
hurled stones whicn missed him.
Two or three knocked off his hat
and glasses. Someone slapped him
twice. Another grabbed a handful
of his hair,
Pale and seething, Pleven stood
with the police In the center of the
crowd until reinforcements finally
arrived almost half an hour
later.
The rest of the crowd of about
1,000 watched the attacks with de
tachment and made no move lo
intervene. They dispersed after
Pleven departed. Polico arrested
seven of the demonstrators.
The rioters tossed anti-EDC leaf
lets In the air. shouted anti-EDC
slogans and yelled "Vive (long
live) Juin." This referred to Mar
shal Alphonse Pierre Juin, who
was dismssed from his French
military posts last wefk for falllns
to meet with Laniel and Pleven to
explain an anti-EDC speech.
Boy Recovers
From Poison
GRANTS PASS n, a in
year-old John Johnson apparently
has recovered from the effects of
putting a poison-dipped begonia
bulh in his mouth.
The bulb had been treated with
an Ineclicide containing a phos
phate ester a poison similar to
that which recently took the life
of Michael Ogden, 8, at Hood
River. ,..
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Johnson
rushed their son to the hospital
Saturday after she saw fhe boy put
the bulb in his mouth while playing
at their dairy farm near here.
Within 30 minutes the boy's
stomach was niimiwri mil ani
was given an injection of atrophine
ouipnaie, & arug wnicn acts as an
antidote.
This quick treatment probably
was a factor in the poison having
such a mild effect, specialists at
the Univrsitv . nrnnnn ,
School in Portland reported.
mere was apparently no impair
ment of breathine. This is th
feared symptom of the poison,
which attacks the respiratory
system.
SMUGGLERS
HEIDF,LBRRn r.,rm.n ,r.
The U.S. Army says sweeping
n.us ouuuay in j-Tance and West
Germanv hav maehui n, .n
lion dollar a year smuggling ring.
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Spud Report
Bill Case, executive director of
the National Potato Council brings
out come very important Informa
tion on potatoes la hs last spe
cial potato report, according to
C. A. Henderson, county agricul
ture agent. A brief summary- of
this .information shows that by in
creasing the nations quantity of
potatoes 10 per cent, the gross re
turn to growers Is cut In half.
As examples he shows the years
of 1824-25. In 1924, 3.1 million
acres sold for $263 million. In 1925,
2 8 million acres had a gross sale
value of (505 million. Again In 1932,
374 million bushels of potatoes sold
lor 38 cents a bushel with a gross
income -of $141 million. In 1933 pro
duction dropped to 343 million bu
shels and the price Increased from
38 cents to 82 cents a bushel and
the gross income doubled from
$141 million to $282 million,
To further strengthen this state
ment, Case shows the production
and sales value in 1935, 1936 and
1937. In 1935, 378 million bushels of
potatoes brought 59 cents a bushel,
or $224 million gross. In 1936, 323
million bushels sold for $1.14 a
bushel, and returned growers a
gross Income of $370 million, but
again in 1937 production was 376
million bushels, price was 52 cents
a bushel and the growers' Income
was $219 million.
RABBIT SHOW
DALLAS li The ihrce-day 1954
Dallas rabbit show set a record.
It started with 600 rabbits on
hand. For the first time in
nine years, it ended yesterday
with the same number.
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OPENS
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iws mum
MONDAY, APRIL 5, lflM
Summarized
In making further comparison
between the -years 1952 and igjj
here at home, Henderson said. In
1952, 19,961 acres produced 6,31 1
218 cwt., ana soia lor (16,405,849.
au ivw, ai.ijijo awes proauced a
total crop of 4834,205 cwt., and
sold for 7,544,7S7. Again this fig.
ure checks very closely with tha
above figures given by Case, even
though this Is a local figure.
Now the $64 question Is hov
many potatoes will be planted la
the United Staes this year? Guides
vrnnAi-n ic,irf V... tu- , ... .
with normal production, should '
produce about 350 million bushels.
If tho acreage is increased 10 per
cent above the guides recom
mended, the 1954 crop could easily
total from 375 million to 385 mil.
lion busiiesl. Again applying m
yardstick In relation between pro.
ducllon and price, the year 1954 '
would be very similar to 1963 n
gross returns to growers. In speak
lng of net returns there would b
none, except in red figures.
its
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