Tl'ESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. W6
iTERATJ) AND NEWS. KIAMATfl FALLS. OREGON
PAGE EIGH1
KLAMATH-LAKE National Farm Loan Association members, meefing February 17 at the Wi.
nema Hotel, heard reports of the cooperative credit organization which is affiliated with the
Federal Land Bank, Spokane. Speakers, left to right, Fred A. Knudsen, president of the Federal
Land Bank, Spokane; L. J. Horton, Poe Valley, reelected president of the Klamath-Lake Associa
tion, H. E. Hamaker, reelected secretary-treasurer of the local group and A. D. Puti, regional
manager of the Spokane bank.
Negroes Continue Bus
Boycott in Montgomery
MONTGOMERY. Ala Ml In
the face of possible grand Jury
Indictments, Monliiomery Negroes
continued their bus boycott with
new determination today after
overwhelmingly rejecting & coni'
nromise settlement.
The Montgomery County grand
Jury was expected to make Its final
report sometime today climaxing
an elirht-dav Investigation of the
mass senrugation protest now In
Its 12th week.
Indictments could be returned
under an old Alabama Jaw which
makes unlawful boycotting punish'
able by a fine of $1,000 and six
months in Jail.
With a solemn vow to "walk on,
an offer to end the south 's first
mass use of economic force In the
battle over racial segregation was
rejected at a Negro rally last
nleht.
Only two dissenting votes were
cast, said the Rev, Ralph D. Aber
nathy, chairman of the negotiating
committee and pastor of the Negro
First Baptist Church.
The Rev. Mr. Abernathy said
about 4.000 persons attended the
kjfM f It a MM A f Representatives of Uie Monlgom-
iMflll LIIOlUt.U ery city lines and the city commls-
w" " 3" inn nrpvlmtclt, hart eiyr1 in Ihn
proposals submitted by a newly
formed civic organization, the Men
of Montgomery.
Conforming to "existing (segre
gation) laws," the compromise
plan proposed that the first 10
seats in the front of each bus be
reserved lor white passengers and
the first 10 scats In the rear lor
Negroes.
Remaining seats In the center
would he filled by Negroes from
the rear toward the front and white
customers from the front to the
rear. Negroes would be promised
courteous treatment, and extra
buses would be used during peak
hours of travel.
t,. m.,,i., 1.1 I
Columbus physician, reached into iheNeor neVih. i ? ,Vw l
hi nncVet sauirrinv ntoht lust be- "'F" "wt there would be
. . : r . - . .. no Temnauon w iAiKnevr ritii.
For Murder
COLUMBUS, Oa. Wl A white de
partment sUre owner was being
held without bond on a murder
charge today In the pistol slaying
of Dr. Thomas H. Brewer Sr., 61-year-old
Columbus Negro leader.
Solicitor Gen. John Land said a
murder warrant was sworn out by
Police Chief E. S. Moncrteff charg
ing Lulco Flowers, 54. with murder.
Land said Die case would be
placed before a Muscogee County
grand jury Feb. 25.
The solicitor general reported
witness said Brewer, a prominent
New Meeting
Desire Hinted
LONDON 'UP) Russian leaders
hope to enlist Prime Minister
Anthony Eden's support for a new
"Summit" conference with the
United States when they visit here
in April, it was reported today.
Diplomatic dispatches from Mos
cow said Communist boss N. s.
Khrushchev and, Premier N. A.
Bulganin also will make a firm
bid for a "treaty of friendship and
trade" with Britain.
Official sources said the Soviet
rulers will find Eden fully pre
pared to meet their new diplomat
ic offensive.
The Prime Minister and Presi
dent Elsenhower agreed at their
meeting in Washington earlier this
month on means of meeting any
new "divide and conquer" ap
proach from the Russians.
They made it clear that Britain
will make no deals during the
Khrushchev- Bulganin visit that
might weaken Anglo - American
unity.
Observers here said Foreign
Minister V.M. Molotov's crvotlc
week-end reference to "new oppor
tunities tor oetter understanding"
probably foretokens a' new at
tempt to soften up the Western
anti-Communist aliimmcnt.
They said the "friendship and
trade" proposal is a substitute for
the non-aggression pacts Russia
offered the United States, Britain
ana nance earner mis mon h
which were firmly rejected by the
west.
Adenauer
Warns Free
Demo Pary
BONN, Germany M -Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer threatened the
rebellious free Democratic party
last night with oaster from his
Kovcrnment coalition in retaliation
for the humiliating defeat they
handed him In West Germany's
richest state.
The I'itjhiiht Free Democrats
teamed up with the opposition
Socialists in the rich Ruhr indus
trial state of North Rhine-Westphalia
to unseat Premier Kail
Arnold, one of Adenauer's chief
lieuteuarts. The vote on a non
confidence motion yesterday was
102-96.
Socialist Fritz Steinhoff replaced
Arnold, a founder of the Christian
Democratic party.
The tight-lipped old Chancellor
told the German Press Club last
night it appeared impossible tha:,
his Christum Democrats could con
tinue to cooperate on a national
level with a party opposing him on
a state level. He said his party's
national committee would examine
the "impossible situation' Friday.
Leaders of the Socialist-Free
Democrat alliance in the Ruhr
said they would expand their cam
paign to end what they termed
Adenauer's one-party domination
of West Germany. Steinhoff said
similar alliances might be formed
to topple Christian Democrats iu
other states.
The defeat cost Adenauer his
absolute two-thirds majority in the
Bundesrat, upper house of Parlia-1
ment. It reduced from 26 to 21 his
iron-clad voting strength in the 38
member house, elected by parlia
ments of the nine states of West
Germany.
But he retains a bare two-thirds
majority on foreign policy and de
fense matters. The five represen
tatives from Bavaria, controlled
by an opposition coalition, are
pledged to support him In those two
key policy fields.
The rising challenge to Aden
auer's control comes as his gov
ernment is preparing to push
through new legislation to fulfill
West Germany's pledge to raise a
500,000-man force for the North !
Atlantic Alliance. The North Rhine-
Westphalia upset did not affect
Adenauer's two-thirds control of
lower-house Bundestag, but some !
of the rearmament bills must pass;
the upper house by the same ma-:
joiity to be constitutional. j
fore he was shot to death in the
office of the department store
owned by Flowers. A pistol later
was round in Brewer a pocket,
Land said.
Land quoted Flowers as admit
ting in a statement that he snot
Brewer.
Brewer had "threatened to get"
Flowers shortly before he entered
Flowers office in the rear of the
VitB Department Store, the solici
tor general said.
Land said apparently there was
no connection between the slayint;
and any activity of the National
Awn. for the Advancement of
Colored People, In which Brewer i
was a leader.
rf
Ing from the bus boycott.
The Rev. Mr. Abernathy said
after the meeting, from which
newsmen were barred, that Ne
groes would gain virtually no con
cessions and would have to "return
to the buses with Increased fares
besides (the single fare rote has
eone up from 10 to IS cents during
me Doycotcj. -we nave walked for
U weeks In the cold and rain. Now
the weather Is warming up. There
fore, we will walk on until some
better proposals are forthcoming
from our city fathers."
At the outset, the Negroes asked
for "courtesy'- from bus drivers;
"Ilrst come, first served" ar
rangement with Negroes sealed
from the rear toward the front.
and employment of Negro drivers
routes serving predominantly
Negro areas.
The protest against segregated
bus transportation began Dec. 5
after a Negro woman. Mrs. Rosa
Parks, was nrrested and fined $14
for refusing to move to the colored
section of a bus. City and state
laws require separate facilities on
all public transportation. i
Merty Meekle
"let's see if r I
HMt EVEEYTHINcr: FIRST
- icY
"WHArTOGOTIU. WHERE l I s -x Xl tAlff'SSi
Defense Shows Hew Missiles
WASHINGTON lUPl The pub
lic got a look today at the world'.f
first known intercontinental guid
ed missile a pilotless U.S. bomb
er that can pack an atomic war
head. The public also got a look at
U.S. 60-foot rocket from which a
1.500-mile Intermediate ballistio
missile is being developed.
The guided missile the Air
Force's Snark can travel 5,000
miles at about 600 miles an hour.
II automatically navigates by the
stars.
The rocket the Army's red
stone is a ballistic missile de
signed to strike targets at 200
miles range. It travels at super
sonic speed.
The Defense Department Mon
day released pictures of the Snark
and the Redstone as controversy
over how the U.S. missile pro
gram compares with Russia's con
tinued unabated.
The Redstone, a derivative of
the German World War II V2 and
developed at Redstone Arsenal,
Ala., by German scientists. Is con
sidered the prototype for the forlh
ccmine Army-Navy mid-range, or
1.500-uiile, missile.
The Air Force also is working
on a mid-range ballistic missile.
The pictures revealed that the
Redstone is filled with Its liquid
piopellant and given service
checks in a unique structure more
than 100 feet tall.
The rocket Is placed upright In
the serving structure, which is lo
cated at the Missile Test Center
at Patrick Air Force Base. Fla.,
during the delicate fueling opera
tion, the structure can be rolled
away from the missile if anythipg
goes wrong.
Chas. J. Cizek
TAILOR
Suits Made To Order
Perfect Fir Guaronteed
119 SOUTH 7th
Angel Plans
Concerto
Wayne Angel, Klamath Falls vi
olinist. Is one of two young artists
chosen from the West Coast to
play a violin concerto and musical
program at the Music Teachers
National Convention at Phoenix,
Arizona, March 3. Wayne was se
lected to represent the Northwest
ern states and Dcno Gianopaulos,
pianist from Sau Francisco, to
represent the Southwestern states.
Other artists on the convention
programs include the world re
nowned Kroll String Quartet, Henri
Arcand, conoert pianist, Frederic
Blazas, conductor of the Pittsburgh
Symphony Orchestra and Power
Biggs, organist from Boston.
Wayne, a former student of Har
ry Borel of this city, is a student
of Rex Underwood of Portland and
a sophomore at Portland St a t e
College. He has played 16 con
certs and recitals this season and
has played In recitals throughout
Washington, Oregon, California and
Idaho in the past two years. He Is
now a member of the first violin
section of the Portland Symphony
Orchestra.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert A. Angel.
Baby Enamel cFrl
Non-Toxic Odorless
ftAl!AM 522
Main
L. Ernest Taylor
214 Williams Building , Vj ijj,
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
WESTERN f-Ed
INVESTORS FUND I t
Own A Share In American Industry Through
Keystone Custodian Funds
Selected American Shares, Inc.
Financial Industrial Fund, Inc.
LUMP SUM OR SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT PLANS
For Appointment or Prospectus
Call 3388 or 5775
JUNGLE WAR
SINGAPORE I Prince Abdul
Rahman said Monday on his re
turn from successful Malaya Inde
pendence talks in London that he
would push the jungle war against
me communist guerrillas unless
they laid down their arms.
SCANTIES STOLEN
LOUISVILLE, Ky. un Police
said they had only "scanty" clues
to work on in their Investigation
oi some mens.
Seven women In the same area
reported thieves entered their un
locked basements and stole an as
sortment of rayon and nylon well,
scanties.
Losses ranged up to $19.
H
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
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Ward's Klamath
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Marguerite M. Ward
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925 High Phone 3334
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JOE LANGAN, en electronic!
student at Oregon Technical
Institute, hdi enlisted es a
corporal in an Army Reserve
unit in Klamath Falls. A vet
eran of almost three years of
active service, he spent 14
months in Germany and six
months in Alaska as a mem
ber of an anti-aircraft unit.
He joined Company C, 31 Ith
Military Police Battalion,
where he has been assigned
to radio communications
duty. He and hit wife live in
student housing at OTI. Com
pany C and the other Klam
ath Falls Reserve units, the
733rd Engineer Aviation
Depot Company and the
6402nd Logistical Command
all have vacancies for re
cruits at well j veteran en
listed men and officers. Fur.
ther information may be ob.
tained from Sfe. H. C. Col
lier, unit adviser, 432 Main
Street.
OSBURN HOTEL
KT'C.fcNE. ORK.
Thoroughly Modrrn
Mri. J, t. rtrWr Jut ttrlrr Jr.