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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1954)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN r-6. ??:. ii r. 11rfintiMrrtiMi riiniirVi u - " SHERIFF RED BRITTON isn't in any danger of getting stuck now, not in the mud anyway, since he took delivery of a new jack from Buck Davidson. Davidson, an ex-wrestler and a fa vorite with the fans in the Klamath Basin, presented the big rig to the sheriff to mark his 300th sale. Jackson Memorial Services Planned By: Supreme Court WASHINGTON: I Brief memo rial services were planned by the Supreme Court today in tribute to Justice Robert H. Jackson, who died of heart attack Saturday, He was 62. It was probable the court would cancel arguments scheduled to be heard today. Jackson had been ft part of the official life of the capital for 21 yean and ft Supreme Court justice for 13. He had suffered ft light heart attack last March. Brought to Washington by Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, he was the solicitor general who argued before the Supreme Court the val idity of much of the sweeping legis lation of the early New Deal davs. He won international recognition yeais later when he took leave from the Supreme Court to serve as chief U.S. prosecutor at the War Crimes trials of major Nails at Nuernberg after World War II. He had driven to Washington 'from hrs home at nearby McLean. iVa., Saturday to shop and go to jhis otfice. Stricken while driving 'near the home of his secretary, Mrs. Elsie Douglas; he went to !her Apartment seeking help and idied there shortly after the ar I rival of his physician, Dr. Hill 'Carter. The body will lie In state at funeral home until noon tomorrow. ;Servtces will be held in Washing ton (Episcopal) Cathedral at 3 p.m. tomorrow, conducted by the i Rev. Alfred St. John Matthews of St. John's Episcopal Church of McLean and the venerable Albert H. Lucas, Episcopal archdeacon of Maryland. The body will be taken to James town. N.Y., Jackson's home, with burial on Wednesday at Frewsburg I N Y. Jackson's colleagues on the Supreme Court will serve s hon orary pallbearers at the Washing ton services. The was no solid speculation as to the man President Eisenhower would name to succeed Jackson in what will be his second appoint ment to the high court. Elsen hower named Warren a year ago to succeed the late Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, i Names first mentioned Included those of retiring Gov. Thomas E. iDewey of New York and Secretary Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Irene O. Jackson 'of McLean, a son, William E. Jackson of New York City, and. ft daughter, Mrs. Mary O. Bowdoin CralghlU Jr. of McLean. of State John Foster Dulles, but 'associates of the President dis counted the likelihood of - either ; man being named. I Indications were that no one would be chosen until alter the President returned to Washington next weekend from Denver. Born at Spring Creek, Pa., Jack-1 son grew up in the Jamestown area I and attended Albany (NY.) Law ! School for one year. He began practice without obtaining ft law degree. Coming to Washington at 41, he served successively as chief coun ; sel of the Internal Revenue Bu 1 rem, solicitor general ar.t attor nev general before Roosevelt named him to the Supreme Court I in October 1941. Look Fr This Sign HLBUIil PRimy AT YOUR DEALER Kansas School Officials Move To End Segregation TOPEKA. Kan. W Stepping softly but taking long strides, Kan sas school officials are moving rap idly toward complete integration of while and Negro schools. The atmosphere has been one of great calm. The South has been deeply stirred by the Supreme Court de cision last May that segregation in public schools is unconstitution al. Integration steps in the na tion's capital, in Baltimore and ether communities have produced parent protest:;, student strikes, even minor riots. Here 4n Topeka, a step-by-step' Integration program has caused scarcely a ripple of debate much less a vociferous opposition. Topeka's Board of Education was a defendant in the segregation case before the Supreme Court, but it was a less than enthusiastic liti gant. In fact, it jumped the gun on the Supreme Court ruling last year tnd decided to merge the seg regated elementary schools in the state capital. ' Today Supt. Wendell Godwin re ports that 12 elementary schools have been fully integrated, two more partially. That leaves only five school districts for comple tion of the program. 'T Jim deeply -grnlcful to the community's sence of forbearance tolerance and self-discipline." he told a reporter. "Cooperation has been perfect. I don't know of a single unpleasant Incident." Th3 principal of one large school Integrated this fall In northeastern Topeka said the system is work ing "just perfectly." "The kids took to each other." he related. "The parents cooper ated splendidly. As to the teachers well, one teacher accidentally wasn't assignd any Negro students in her class; She came to me ask ing for a rearrangement. She was afraid people might think her at titude responsible." Segregation has been something of an anomaly in Kansas. Only 10 major cities maintained separate schools under a permissive state law enacted in 1867, and even in those segregation has been gener ally confined to elementary schools. For manv years, white and Ne gro students have attended high schools and colleges side by side. Of Uie nine segregation cities be. sides Topeka. seven have fully mappled their local integration measures and are carrying them out 'Without fuss, fanfare or fric tion. Atchison, the proslavery center In the days when Free Soilers and Dixie partisans clashed in "bleed ing Kansas," set a fast pace with integration of all but one of its divided schools this fall. It took the further step of hiring, for the first limo, a Nesro tencher to in- truct white and eventually mixed classes. Lawrence, also in eastern Kan sas, has hired a Negro to teach elementary school physical educa tion, parsons, in southeastern Kan sas near the Oklahoma line, vir tually finished Integration this term. Wichita, the state's largest city, permits elementary school students to attend schools of their choice regardless of race. Kansas City. Kan., with the largest Negro school population tome 5,300 or one out of five stu dentshas decreed integration as rapidly as classroom space per mits. This was the only city which maintained segregated high schools a well as elementary schools in recent years. Two cities Coffeyvllle and Fort Scott,- in the southeastern -part of the state have decided to wait until the Supreme Court issues Its orders specifically charging the course of desegregation. The high court win noia hearings on the sub ject .in December. The Topeka Baard of Education. meanwhile, has informed the Su preme Court that no desegregation orders will be needed in its case, since the matter is being taken care of. "Our position as a defendant was peculiar," Godwin said. "The orig inal action was brought--in 1948. against a board which has since gone out of office. The present board has opposed segregation all along Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR If you are a victim of these symp toms then your trouBles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation is a con stitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your troubles. Neglect of Glandular Inflamma tion often leads to premature senility, and incurable malignancy. The past year men from 1,000 communities have been successfully treated here at the Excelsior In stitute. They have found soothing rehei and a new zest in me. 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