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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1955)
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON PAGE HVt ICC Makes Color Ruling WASHINGTON The Inter state Commerce Commission Frt day ordered an end to rtcisl segregation on interstate trains and passenger buses. It ruled too that segregation of interstate trav elers in- public nailing rooms is uniawiui. The commission, In years oast haj oe along with the theory that separate accommodations for the races met the .requirements of the intc-siate Commerce Act, so long as they are equal. But it,, said in Friday s rulings: 'The disadvantage 40 a traveler who Is assigned accommodations or facilities so designated as to imply his inherent inferiority sole ly because oi his race iriut be regarded under present conditions us unreasonable. , "Also, he is entitled to be free of annoyances, some pettv and some substantial, 'which almost in evitably accompany segregation even though the rail carriers, as most of the defendants have done here, sincerely try to provide both races with equally convenient and comfortaole cars and waiting rooms." The ICC returned its findings in two separate cases. One was Ini tiated by the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple against 13 railroad;, operating principally in the South. - The other case was brought be fore the commission, by Sarah Keys, New York City beautician. She charged that, while nerving as a WAC in 1952; she was refused further transportation by the Caro lina Coach Co. of Raleigh, N.C. When she refused a driver's de mand that she move to' the back of the bus at RoanokeRaplds, N. r urn Finen i "1 ' umuu ru 'A CHECK FOR $100 was presented by trie Klamath Falls Business and Professional Women's Club to the United Fund by Polly Schroeder, club president, center, and Doris Abernathy, left, club secretary. The check was accepted by Mrs. Garry Robertson, right, United Fund secretary. Funds for charitable purposes, the annual scholarships and numerous othef community projects are raised through the sponsorship of the annual Civic Dram plays brought to Klamath Falls each winter and spring. F rankie Begins Paying More Attention To Ava Gardner Plane Crash Kills Three "VANCOUVER, B.C. (UP) A ' Royal Canadian Air Force plane carrying 19 persons sank In rough seas off the British Columbia coast .yesterday and three crewmen drowned. t An Air force spokesman said It Air Force personnel aboard were rescued by the lishpacker Western Challenge which was op erating in the crash scene. , The plane, a Canso flying boat, sank after making a forced land in; in Seymour Narrows, 125 miles northwest of Vancouver. , The plane went down about 2:30 p.m. while on a flight from Van couver to Kolberg. on the northern tip of Vancouver Island. The crew of the Western Chal lenge threw a line to the crippled plane which was wallowing hi heavy seas. Three of the crew were still aboard when the plane sank. They were trapped inside the craft, a survivor said. Three other crewmen and one passenger were injured. The Western Challenge took ref uge from the heavy seas in a cove on Kelmcken Island after complet ing the rescue to, await a rescue plane which was to take the. sur vivors back to Vancouver J t& The Air Force said the cause of the crash was not immediately known. Guards Patrol Circle Plant NEW CASTLE.' Ind. Nation al Guardsmen continued around- the-clock patrols of the .Perfect Circle Corp. foundry area toaaj but no violence had been repotted since Connersville Infantrymen en tered the city Thanksgiving Eve MaJ. John S. Anderson, -the un',t commander who also is mayor elect of Connersville, said no dis orders of any kind had been re ported. ' , Gov. George K Craig ordered out the 95 troops after a fresh out break of window smashing at the foundry and ahotgunnings of non- strikers' homes. Guardsmen had been withdrawn only six days ear lier after patrolling the area since an Oct. s gun battle between non strikers and striking CIO United Auto Workers. Negotiations are to be resumed in Chicago tomorrow in the 18-week-old strike. Federal mediators hive said the main obstacle te a settlement is the UAW demand for a union ahop. EMPTY ROOMS FILL FAST through Rent Ads. Dial till for a Herald at News ad-wrlter. By ALINE MOSBV United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP) V Gard ner started to divorce Frank Sina tra a year and a half aga but still hasn't gotten around to U, and nw e crconer Is showering his wile wltn gifts, letters and telephone calls again. . It's been 18 months since Ava established residence in Nevada lor a divorce. She took off to live in Europe without filing suit. Holly wood has labeled their estrange ment one of the longest in filmtown history, and oals are wonderl what will happen to the couple whose romance, m a r r f a g e and break-up made headlines for four years. For more than a year the two were on unfriendly terms. But re cently Frankle hps beer ive at tentive to his estianged wife. One friend of Ava'3 who recently returned from a visit with her in Madrid says. ."They are mucii friendlier now than they used to be. But what will happen, I don't know. They may get together." Other pals of the couple Insist, "Tney re just friends and nothing more." After Ava cracked up her lanes foreign car last summer, Frankie wired her twice. He also shipped over his last year's Cadillac for her to use. This week the singer mailed a 12S-plus-tait-jeweled sweater to Ava lor unribiraas. wncn.me ac tress' sister, Bea. left last week for Madrid, she took along two other boxes for Ava from the crooner. Recently a movie tradepaper itemed. "Hold onto your hats-- Frankie called Ava last night." At first Ava did not file for di vorce because Frankie refused to part with any alimony. "The money thine never was set tled, and she fell she was due some thing for various expenditures she had made. That held up the di vorce," the pal said. "But then as the months went by neither one pressed the matter, and the situa tion became static. Neither has plans to remarry again. So they've just let It slide. . 'Ava Is quite lonely. But she really likes Spain. She's bought a house and furniture. She likes the people, and she'll never come back to Hollywood unless MOM has a terrific script for her that has to be filmed here." Sinatra Is busy with other friends 'jere in the land of orange trees. Last week his one-lime date, Gloria Vanderbllt, arrived to co-star in a film with him but only stayed three days. Some gossips said she was milled because Sinatra never drove to town from Palm Springs to see her. Others said she returned to New York because, "She thought the rple was too small, and she , didn't get along with the "director, i Don McGuirc." i Yesterday the crooner further; caused comment when he spent1 Thanksgiving day with his lirsti wile, Nancy, their children and his parents. Next March Sinatra is scheduled to fly to Europe to star in "The Pride and the Passion." Producer Stanley Kramer admits he wants Ava as co-star. Embassy Stops Free Handouts WASHINGTON (i Communist Czechoslovakia's effort to prevent lis people from reading Western publications has reached Into the llower garden of the U.S. Embassy at Prague. The story, as reported today by officials who served there, goes like this: Long before the Comnu.'.lsts came, tne people oi rragje en-i joyed taking Sunday walks. Tradi-' uonaliy. an ine embassies wmen 1 lie In (he shadow of the presidential ' palace have thrown open their ! dates to the strolling public ou 1 Sunday. ' ! This fall, the American Embassy I set up a small table in Its court yard. On vlie table were spread . back Issues of U.S. magazines ', which the embassy staff had re-i celved from horie. These pubilca-j lions Included fashion maiiazines. .erlodlcals and some news and 1 picture magazines. j Czechs leafed throurh them audi by the end of the first day all the mapazines had disappeared. In lime, the embassy va? doing a land office business In back-issue magazines. Soon the Communist regime which forbids all Western litera ture to its people k'Jt wind of what was happening. On Nov. 11 the Czech Foreign Office called m Harold C. Vedeler. in charge of the embassy in the absence of Ambassador Alexia Johi.son. Vedder was told the display of U.S. magazines within ready reach ol Ciech ciiizens waa "ui.wel. rorr.e." He argued the magazines were not propaganda but umply reflected American culture. Nevertheless, the embassy had to call off its magazine display'. The table no longer alt la ue courtyard on Sunday. !' ' V V Eliminate Slippery Driveways CINDERS noM USE GRAHAM BROS. PHONI 5S41 Village Escapes Earth Slide ZAMBANA, Italy 11 A quar ter of a million cubic yards of rock and earth swept down the side of Mount Paganella Friday, but de bris from n previous slide saved this village. The slide was blocked just short of here. More than 100 villagers were evacuated from 20 houses and army and civilian engineers threw up bracing as the huge land mass showed signs of shifting. DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT Pete Colley's Orch. AMERICAN LEGION CLUB 228 N. 8th STREET MEMBERS & GUESTS Soldiers Killed In Cyprus Fray i i NICOSIA. Cyprus W Two j British soldiers were killed Tliurs-j day as violence continued against i British control of this island crown : colony. Three other soldiers were wounded. One private was killed when re-1 bels opened fire on two armv ve- hides near the village of Khan-j dria. An oflicer and another sol-; oler were wounded. ; A sergeant was shot and killed in Nicosia while walking along a road. 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