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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1956)
A SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1956 HKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN 1 1.4 v IK"" v I """WWIHBIi I ,Uj.,W II J'l . as. i.,- 'U'wi . lii J ; 1 1 FIVE YEARS OR MORE of service in the loea I Camp Fire Council brought recognition from the National Awards Committee and Miss Martha F. Allen, national director of Camp Fire to four Klamath Falls residents. The Luther Halsey Sulick Award, the highest national symbol of recognition for outstanding service to a local Camp Fire Girls program went to, (left to right), J. Truman Runyan, Charles H. Mack, Mrs. James Kerns , and Mrs. George Proctor. newly elected president of the local council. Awards were announced at the recent annual" Camp Fire Council meeting. Nine other Klamath Falls residents, Ed Livingston, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. B. C. Johnston, Mrs. Percy Murray, Mrs. Paul Landry, the late Mrs. F. O. Small, Mrs. Ray Oldenburg, John Kennedy and the late A. J. McDonald received the award in past years. Senator Eastland Urges Segregation Continuance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Jaincs Eastland of Missis sippi has called on the South to offer 4'slern resistance" in its fight 10 maintain racial .segregation. "There Is no other alternative." the Deep South Democrat declared in a speech last night at Char lotte, N.C. He looked to the doc trine of interposition as the South's chief weapon. Eastland's plea was directed mainly to the South as he chal lenged the antisegregation deci sions of the U. S. Supreme Court. His battle cry came a few hours after Gov. Thomas B. Stanley of Virginia asked the governors of the other 47 states to give "careful consideration" to the resolution of Interposition adopted by the Vir ginia General Assembly. Stanley asked the other gover nors to join in the fight "to. safe guard the rights of the states and preserve our cherished constitu tional system." 3oth expressed their views on the same day that a bulwark of white supremacy toppled in Ala bama, whose soldiers are credited with giving the Confederate army its rousing, tingling rebel yell. yesterday for the first time in Its history' the University of Ala bama had a Negro student Auth - erlne Lucy of Birmingham. The schools dining halls and dormi tories were closed to her. but Its classrooms were hers to use. In one classroom rhc sat alone, on the front row; in the others the while students apparently made no distinction between themselves and her. Her presence at the university was the result of a drawn out legal battle. And a legal battle still is under way on behalf of another Negro, Mrs. Polly Ann Hudson, to w-hom university officials have re lused the right of enrollment. A Federal Court order directed university officials to enroll botli Miss Lucy and Mrs. Hudson, but the latter was turned down on the basis of her "conduct and marital record." Mrs. Hudson, the mother of a 2-year-old child, is seeking a divorce. She called the university action on her a "smear" and has thrown the whole matter before a federal court. Eastland spoke to 400 members of the Mecklenburg County Branch of Ihe Patriots of North Carolina, a prosegiegation group. He pointed to interposition as the "legal and constitutional doctrine" for the fight acrainst the racial rulings of the high court. 'Thre is at stake the preserva tion of the American systin of government with its dual powers, which provide for individual lib erty and freedom." Eastland said. "There is further at slake the racial integrity, the culture, the creative genius, and the advanced civilization of the white race." Then he added: "The entire future of this country is at issue." He called for a regional commis sion and the use of public funds in wasing (he Souih's battle. "There is only one ccursc open, to us and that Is stern resistance." he said. "There is no olher al ternative. We must fifht them with every legal weapon at every step of the way." There were no dramatic or melo dramatic overtones when the seg regation barrier fell at the Uni- FIRE EXCHANGED TAIPEI i The Defense Minis try said today Chinese Communists and Nationalist artillery units had exchanged fire in relatively light action In the Amoy-Quemoy area across the strait from Formosa. It said the Reds on Aniov fired 37 rounds yesterday, and the Na tionalists hit back. versity of Alabama, onetime train ing school for Confederate soldiery. Only one unusual backdrop was noticed Ihe university policemen who remained within ensy leach jof the 26-year-old Negro student as ne made ner way aoout tne campus. In one classroom, an unidentified freshman said "for two cents, I'd! drop the course." then stalked) from the room: but other students '. offered Miss Lucy a reassuring word. At the university book store a young coed said, "I wish you luck here on the campus." And another coed told Miss Lucy: "I hope everything turns out for you here." Sex Perversion Arrests Revealed PALO ALTO (UP) Chief Wil liam Hydie says 23 persons have been arrested during the past week for felony sex perversion and mis demeanor lewd conduct. Hydie said all arrests were made at the men's room of the Southern Pacific depot In Palo Alto alter police received com plaints that sex deviates were conqrenatiiig there. The chief said the roundup be gan with two arrests Sunday and that eight persons were charged with the felony and IS with the misdemeanor. Avereil To 0 d i Harriman loosevelt Closest Pattern EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the third In a scries on (he Demo cratic presidential hopefuls. Bv tVl.E C. WILSON WASHINGTON tUPi Closest to the Roosevelt pattern among the three most discussed Demo cratic presidential hopefuls this year is Gov. Avereil Harriman of New Vork. Harriman Is an "inactive" so he is described candidate for the nomination. He Is a son of great wealth and. like FDR, benelits from the aggressive busi ness triumphs of his forebears. The Harrimans who preceded him probably would not be voting for him this year If his number came . up. Harriman is 64 years old. That is a handicap In a con test with younger men before an electorate acutely aware now of the importance of a President sur viving the term to which be has been elected. His reach for the Democratic nomination in 1952 was a failure beyond mere defeat. It -was from economic life, action to Improve Morty Meekle FORMAL CALL NEW DELHI, India l.fl U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammar skjold paid a formal call today on Prime Minister Nehru. Boy Scouts Mark 46th Birthday Venus Rotation Figures Told BAKERSFIELD (UP) Kern County Astronomical Society mem ber Joe R. Nell has come up with charts and calculations to show the planet Venus rotates once every 27.25 hours give or take IS min utes. Although Venus is the planet nearest the earth "on the sunward side," about 25 million miles away, little has been known about its movements. The surface Is covered with a dense layer of clouds and it has never been known exactly how long it take the planet to turn on its axis. Nell's calculations are figured on the distance of Venus from the "gravitational center" of the sun Formulas developed by Neil ap. pear to show "beyond reasonable doubt" that all planets of the solar system follow an orderly pattern of rotation. Nell's methods have received support from two local high school instructors. Physics teacher Robert L. New brough said his work shows "mathlcal concepts and basic pny sical laws soundly developed and competently expressed," while mathematics Instructor Edward C. Welz declared Nell's conclusions, "appear to have a sound mathe matical basis beyond the point of mere coincidence." 4 t V 4 J tl( 9 -v.x I 4Z6tm anniversary M956 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MORE THAN 4, 1 00,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers, and adult leaders throughout the nation will observe Boy Scout Week, February 6 to 1 2, -marking the 46 anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Since 1910, Scouting has served over 24, 500,000 boys and adult leaders. The new Four-Year Program, "Onward for God and My Country," is launched in 1956 to help prepare America's boys to live in today's world and to prepare them to carry their full share in the years ahead. Boy Scout Week observances will feature rededication ceremonies to be conducted bv each of the nation's 104,000 units at their meeting places on February 8, the actual birthday of Scouting in America. Demonstrations and exhibits will dramatize the purposes o the Boy Scouts of America and its rich heritage. SOLDIERS RECOVER TAIPEI 'JP Forty Chinese Na tionalists soldiers stationed in southeast Formosa were recover ing today from the efle-.ts of food poisoning. Army spokesmen said a cook Uiadvertentlv used an in secticide Instead of flour yesterday In preparing a meal for the men. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily, 79o Cut glass Cups and saucers Children's lamps Cookie jars rc Muriel's Fine Gifts SALE Starts Monday Morning February 6 In Our Gift Department Fine china Dutch pewter Figurines Salt and Pepper shakers Hand painted wall plaques Every item in this department at reduced prices I table costume jewelry 1023 Main Street Pay Ordered For Beating SAN RAFAEL (UP) Torrence (Kayo) Halllnan, 18-year-old son of labor attorney Vincent Halllnan. has been ordered to pay $10,000 for assaulting Kenneth Cotton, a Sierra ski resort owner. The order was handed down in the court of Superior Judge Thom as F. Keating as the result of a civil suit brought by Cottoii. .Three other youths who had been ac cused with Halllnan were absolved. Cotton charged that the four youths beat him up last winter, but accusations were dropped Friday against Gerald, Dow, 18, and Charles Von Tagen. 20. Then the Jury returned Its verdict against Halllnan alone, thereby absolving Richard Coiwln. 20. The verdict against young Hal llnan ordered him to pay $6000 In compensation for damages and S4000 as punitive damages. James Martin Mclnnis, Hal llnan's attorney and a former partner of the youth's father, said he would file motions for a new trial and a reduction In the Judgment. Harriman s voting, over - enthusi. astic and aggressively New Deal supporters that the move came in 1952 to toss some oio timers oui of the convention. Gov. G. Men nen Williams of Michigan was coy ly in the background of that movement. Hold Kffort Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., the late President's son. was among the leaders as was the late Blair Moodv of Michigan, then i. s. senator. These young men took on such party figures as Sen. Harry F. Bvrd. Virginia, and elder statesman James F. Byrnes, South Carolina. But it was Mobdv. Roosevelt and company who went to the woodshed In the end. i Conservative Southerners will not have forgotten that this year. Neither will they overlook Hani man's recent statement that there is ho room in the Democratic par ty for moderation. Such things add up against him. Harriman is no poiuicai wean ling, however. Since 1952 he has established himself as, a profes sional politician by winning New York's governorship against one of the smartest campaigners in the Republican party, Ben. Irving M. Ives. If Harriman had sugni claim on his party four years ago. he Is a major party tiguie now. by reason of his public ouice. Carmine DeSaplo. new boss of New York's new Tammany Hall, is master-minding Harrlman's in active pre-convention . campaign. DeSaplo is .a soft spoken, friendly and attractive man with political skill. But his campaign efforts outside New York State have not produced much. Some Competition On his home grounds, DeSaplo has lined uo the state organiza tion in good shape. But a New York citizens' committee for Ad lal E. Stevenson, sparked by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, among others, has been set up and Is flourishing. Thn nnllfnrnla Democratic orcan- Izatlon slapped down DcSapio's" effort to make a big deal there. Of today's top flight Democrats. Harriman was most -closely asso ciated with the Roosevelt and Truman administrations. He was the only 100 per cent I-Love-Harry Fair Deal candidate In 1152. Some of his most publicized services for Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Truman had to do with the Soviet Union. This has not rubbed oft on Har riman, however. He was at Yalta. But there is no record that Harri man ever was much taken in by the Communists or that he failed sturdily to call . fouls on them when others in the administration did not. At the .United Nations Organi zation conference In San Francis co In 1945, Harriman was fresh from Moscow, He was telling all hands. .Including your correspond ent, that the Russians were dou ble dealers with whom it would be difficult . If not impossible to do bUiincss That background oould be of considerable help to Harri man In 'the campaign to come If he were- nominated for President In Chicago next August. Compromise Candidate Harriman has announced thai he will enter no presidential pri maries. His . only hope is tha. Stevenson and Sen. Estos Kcfau ver knock each other out. opening the way for a compromise candi date. Last week Harriman said "It doesn't seem likely that I ever will be President." He was not far off the target there. If elected, Harriman would be well left of center, true to his New Deal and Fair Deal beliefs. Mr. Truman, who brushed him off In 1952. doubtless could find It In his heart to make an all-out campaign for Harriman If he were nominated this time. Here are some of the governor's points of view: Basle Political rhllosophy "A literal and progressive gov ernment demands action to eradi cate abuses which develop In our the standards of living of those not sharing in the benefits o( the growth of America, and action to expand social security and wel fare. Liberal ana progressive gov ernment likewise demands action to preserve and strengthen the In dividual rights and 'liberties of our people." Farm-Labor He is a high hum subsidy man; demanded in his annual message to the Legislature that the federal government support farm income; Increase the minimum wage from $1 to $1.25: modify the Taft-Hart ley Act; end the concentration of economic power in large corpora' tlons. Taxes i Harriman proposed that New York Income taxes be reduced with a S5 credit for each taxpayer and each dependent, plus sub stantial deductions for the aged blind and working mothers. He said Republican tax reductions had favored big business. Foreign Policy At Seattle, Nov. 21. Harriman said Republican policy is "a clas sic in the mstory of bungling," based on "ill-conceived experi ments and flashy slogans." He called the Korean truce a bungled failure for lack of an "Iron-clad and enforceable agreement with the Chinese regarding Indochina . . . and, sure enough, the Chinese heavy artillery released from Ko rea turned up In Indochina and the fat was In the fire." He ac cused Mr. Elsenhower of over- optimism on the Geneva summit conference wllh a consequent psy. etiological disarmament through out the free world. On AI L-tTO Merrer The governor accused Vice President Richard M. Nixon, De fense Secretary Charles E. Wilson and Interior Secretary Douglas McKay of conducting a "powerful and systematic attack ... to weak en the Influence of labor in Amer ican life. There are people in high places who don't like your (AFL CIO) marriage. Of course, these are the same people who dldn t like you when you were single." Rig Business In Government 'We Democrats have always objected to the domination of the national government oy a single powerful group within the popula tion and that is what we have In Washington today. You see it in the utter neglect of agricul ture ... the Republican tax cuts . , . the Republican failure to make good on their promises to labor . . . and the Republican unconcern about this country's educational crisis." Public Power Harriman ridiculed the admin istration plan for partnership be tween private and public power interests on grounds it was mere lv a "giveaway philosophy." A gentleman farmer, himself, Harri man said the partnership remind ed him of the owners of a cow. "The public seems to own Uie front half the half that has to be fed. The private owner would own the half that gives the milk." the camxxxi 1 1 we'll FkSHTINS ANOTHER NAVAL 1 - I SOON 1 BATTLE.l.POPt.EY( J I ' FIX I I s I I It , V' THE BATHES ALL "' tXMMOCCCE J sou&tnxrvrj Sources Report Egyptian Delivery Of Red Bombers A TREAT for your FEET Jjdm jMd CUSHION CASUALS WASHINGTON 11 Diplomatic sources said today Egypt has re ceived from Communist Czecho slovakia 40 Russian-built Ilyushkln bombers some of (hem already flying. Awareness of this new capabili ty, It was said, was a factor in the urgent call by President Elsennow- er and uritisn mine Mnusiei Eden this week for new efforts to preserve peace in the Middle tast. In their conference communique. Elsenhower and Eden proposed discussions with the French, under a 1950 three-power agreement, to decide on Joint action which would best provent any violation of the Arab-Israeli truce lines. They again denounced the Soviet bloc's 80-mlllion dollar sale of arms to Egypt as having "increased the risk of war." France has agreed to the pro posed talks, which probably will start here next week. Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban Is expected to ask the State De- nartmcnt again next week for ap proval of Israel's request to buy 50 million dollars in u. a. oeien slve weapons. Israel Is reported to have set February as "crash month" In Its drive to buy U. S. arms. Eban is exnected to tell the State Depart ment continuing delivery of Czech arms to Egypt makes Israol dally more apprehensive about lis de fenses, especially against air at tack. Dinlomatio sources which ported Egypt has now received 40 bombers also said aQout or ju Russian-built MfG16 Jet fighters are In Egyptian hands. It takes about 15 minutes to travel by air between Cairo and Tel Aviv. Israel's arms list, as assessed by the Pentagon after Its submis sion two months ago, emphasizes air defense, II includes radar warning equipment, antiaircraft guns and F86 Jet fighters. U. S. and British officials striv ing to avert any Arab-Israeli hos tilities have expressed fears that the spring months win be oriticai. Eisenhower and Eden announced no definite announced plan except to consult with France. It was believed, however, they settled on the idea of keeping U. 8. and British forces poised in the general area. That would Include British troops on Cyprus and the U. S. 6th Fleet In the Mediter ranean, available to Intervene to thwart any threat of border viola tion. . - , VICTIM DIES MARTINEZ UP) Robert D,r Stauffer. 23. Concord, died in Contra Oosta County Hospital yes terday from Injuries suffered when his car plunged off Highway 31 near Pacheco and oraslied into group of trees. 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