THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
1. Aiv' - if i
;ffr , . I (J
- "fcw-m IfUlM 111! II III lltlllM Ml I III
foe, said today he personally will
lead the community's campaign to
rid the Clay School of its only two
negro students.
I'll not rest until James andiclay ?nd s.tur8's not ?c "H
Teresa Gordon return to a srhnn movea unill me snuuiiuu a re-
A TON OF MEAT, beef, pork and lamb was shipped from Klamath Falls recently to the
Crippled Children's home in Portland by the Klamath Falls Shrine Club. The meat was
bought by club members at the Rotary-sponsored 4-H and Future Farmer of America
Junior Livestock Sale held in late August and donated to the hospital. The shipment was
taken to Portland by the Bend-Portland Truck Service free of charge. The TP Packing
Company donated the processing and six lambs to be included in the shipment. In the
cooler at the TP plant before removal of the meat are, left to right, Charles Bane, mana
ger, Bend-Portland Truck Service, and Shrine Club president, Jim Winde, Keith O'Hair
end Charles Heaton, who bought and donated the meat.
UN Truce Chief Urges
End To Border Clashes
JERUSALEM W Maj. Gen.ikilled by a Jordan patrol Monday,
Edson Burns, U.N. truce chief,
has called on both Jordan and Is
rael to put an end to the series
of border incidents that has ex
ploded in the middle of the
worsening Suez crisis.
: Jordan military sources charged
yesterday that 1,000 Israelis in a
fleet of trucks and armored cars
blew: up a fortified police post
and killed 20 Jordanians during a
two-hour battle.
This attack, . one. of the most
serious along the Jordan-Israeli
border in months, was only three
Mayor Leads Fight To Rid
School Of Colored Pupils
ClAY, Ky. (A Mayor Hcrmanlaway, where seven Negroes were
for the fourth consecutive day,
day. Approximately 200 guards
men are assigned to the school.
Gen. Williams said the troops at
The raid was followed by an
Israeli report last night that two
Israeli guardsmen were killed by
infiltrators from Jordan on the
road between the Dead Sea and
Red Sea. Another guardsman was
missing.
Gen. Burns appealed to both
sides to end the "tragic series of
events." In a communique he de
clared that the raid appeared to
be "an act of retaliation such as
has . been repeatedly condemned
by the Security Council
The Tel Aviv newspaper Maariv
miles from where the Israelis said the raid "should teach the
claimed six of their soldiers were Arabs that Israel's security forces was killed,
are on guard and will severely
punish every murder and act of
sabotage.
A spokesman at U.N. headquar
lers said the police post, a four
room stone building with two
towers at Rahwa, about a mile
inside Jordan and 20 miles south
west of Jerusalem, was wrecked.
An explosives expert said at least
half a ton of explosives had been
used to blow it up.
Jordan military sources gave
this account of the attack:
Supported by heavy mortar fire
and military engineers, about a
battalion of Israelis in 34 trucks
and jeeps and three armored cars
attacked that 16 Jordan police and
national guardsmen manning the
post. The post was blown up by
an explosive charged slipped into
the building and everyone 'inside
where they belong," Clark said in
an interview.
We will follow a policy of pas
sive resistance by keeping our
children out of school until the
Gordons leave."
The government started Yester
day when all white children in the
school (enrollment 590) walked out
after the Gordon children entered
classes under protection of 500 Na
tional Guardsmen and GO state
troopers. The escort slipped into
the community before dawn under
the command of Ad). Gen. J. J. B.
Williams.
One teacher. Minvil Clark, said
he would not return even though
l was threatened with the loss of
my teaching certificate by the
State Board of Education."
Clark, a Baptist minister here,
said he and the school's It other
teachers were told the board could
revoke their certificates if they
leu scnooi Deiore , uieir working
day ended.
The minister repeated his nrnm.
ise later in the day to 200 Clay
residents who met at Pixon, the
county seat, to urge the Webster
loumy Hoard of Education toTion
or a petition suggesting all teach-
ers siay out ot classes until the
negroes left.
School Supt. Wilbur Collins told
the gathering the board would
have to follow the law and permit
we negroes 10 remain,
solved no matter- how long or
short it mav be."
About 200 people crowded
around and on the road leading to
the Clay school yesterday morning
after the Gordons were safely in
side, but only a handful watched
them leave in the afternoon.
Lakeview Sets
School Election
LAKEVIEW A school'bond elec
tion will be held here on Tuesday,
October 16. according to H. B. Fer
rins. school superintendent.
A bond issue of $360,000 will be
asked for school district No. 7 to
provide funds to construct and
equip a new high school gymnasi
um, auditorium and two class-
rpoms. A health room will be in
cluded in the project.
Morrison and Howard, Klamath
Falls architects, have drawn pre
liminary plans for the structure.
John Howard consulted with mem
bers of the school board at its
meeting last week.
GIRL BORN
HOLLYWOOD Wl-Actress Ma
rie McDonald, recently divorced
from wealthy shoe manufacturer
Harry Karl, gave birth to a 4
pound, 5-ounce baby girl by
CflPKiirPAn section vesterdnv nt
nu was quiei at Murgis, 11 miles Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.
mtX LUCKY STUDENTS, Linda Bowman, 2804 Biibee
Street, left, and Ray Bramhall, 536 Pine Street, right, won
a portable typewriter and a leather zipper binder respec
tively from the Shaw Stationery Co., 729 Main Street as
a part of the store's back to school program. All students
entering the store registered and were eligible for the
prizes. Twelve pen and pencil sets were alio awarded to
other students. J. H. Brodie, center, represented the store
at the presentation.
CONGRESSMAN DIES
CHICAGO I Carl R. Chind-
Worn, 84, former Republican con
gressman from the old 10th Dist.
in Chicago from 1919 to 1933, died
yesterday.
Lee Available
For Hew Job
SALT LAKE CITY. l-Gov. J.
Bracken Lee says, "If you know
anybody who wants a man of mjr
age for a job, why I'm open." now
that his bid for a third term hai
been rejected.
But Lee, 57, says he "would not
encourage a move to re-elect him
via a write-in campaign.
"I just don't think a thing like
that would be successful." he said
in an interview last night after
his defeat in Utah's Republican
primary Tuesday by political new
comer George D. Clyde.
"After all, this isn't the end of
the world for any of us. It's just
an election. Certainly I feel bad
about it. I'm certain my friends
feel just as bad if not worse."
Lee, considered a political mav
erick by party regulars in Utah
for his criticism of foreign aid,
the United Nations and the Eisen-
n o w e r administration, lost to
Clyde by more than 8,000 votes in
a Republican gubernatorial pri
mary that totaled more than
117,000. i ,. . -, , ! i -
Some post primary talk ' has
mentioned the possibility that Lee
might make the race for governor
anyway, on a write-in basis. But
he says of such a move: "My feel
ing is that I don't want to partici
pate in it. The people have spok
en and I'm willing to abide."
Will he support Clyde?
"I see no reason why I shouldn't
siinnort him. Of course. I'm not
going to campaign as hard as I
would for myseit oecause man
hard work. But if they want me,
if they need me, if they feel I
won't hurt them sure I would."
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