FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE EIGHT
WEEKEND
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OUTSIDE
ANTENNA
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WITH THE PURCHASE OF, ANY, 1958 G-E TV SET IN STOCK
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a home apmjance
U. S. MARINE CORPS
CORPORALS James R. Con
ner, left, Jon of Mr. and
Mrs .George F. Conner of
725 Mitchell Street, end
Kenneth W. Martin, right,
ton of Mr. and Mn. V. L.
Martin of 2440 Homedale
Road, took part in op-
eration "Cool Dip," a First
Marine Division cold weath
er landing exercise on Ko
diak Island in the Alaskan
Gulf during October. Plans
call for the division units to
return to Camp Pondleton,
California, in mid-November
Nixon's Area May Be First
To Have Negro Residents
ATLANTA A member ot a
' Georgia organization formed to
rncptttn N 0 r n in exclusive
Northern white neighborhoods
says Vice rresioeni nicnaro nix
on may be the group's first tar
get. But the founder of the group,
American Resettlement Founda
tion, Inc., said any such report
was entirely without foundation.
State Welfare Director Alan
Ifpmnpr a charter member of the
foundation, was asked about the
Nixon report yesterday, and re
plied: "I would say Nixon is a pretty
good candidate."
He declined, however, to be
more specific.
State Rep. A. A. Fowler Jr. of
Douglasville, founder of the or
ganization, told The Associated
Discussion
Held At Meet
A large group of American Asso
ciation of University Women mem
bers and guests met for a dinner
meeting on October 28, at Reames
Golf Club.
Ruth Lobaugh, music chairman,
presented Don Hallick, senior at
Klamath Union High School, who
played a saxophone solo.
Mildred Lowden acted as moder
ator for a panel which consisted
of Dr. Dean Brooks, superintend
ent of the Oregon State Hospital
Salem; JMuricI Young, mental
health nursing consultant, S t at e
Board of Health; Dr. Scth herron,
Klamath County health officer;
and Drs. Paul Sharp and William
llolford, Klamath Falls physicians.
Dr. Brooks and Miss Young pre
sented their views on problems and
responsibilities that are faced by
the stale regarding the mentally
ill. Drs. Sharp and llolford spoke
on I he mentally ill and our respon
sibilities to them based on local
and family level. A question and
answer period followed the discus
iton.
Basin Pupils
Receive Honor
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
I.oren D. Meeker, Klamath Falls
and James Patrick Madden, Ma
lin wero among 49 Oregon Stntc
College juniors to be singled out
this Jail to receive junior lion
ors" for outstanding scholastic
achievement.
Junior honors arc awarded to
students who made a B plus aver
age or better during the three
quarters of their sophomore year.
President A. L. Strand presented
certificates of achievement to the
4!i students who qualified for the
recognition.
Sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi,
national scholastic honor society,
junior honors rale as the top soph
omore scholarship recognition at
OSC.
Meeker is Ihe son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Meeker of 2MKJ Alla
mont Drive. A 1950 graduate of
Bonanza High School, he is ma
joring in science.
Madden is the son of Mr. and
.Mrs. John J. Madden of Malin. A
1955 graduate of Malin High
School, he is majoring in agriculture.
Press there was nothing to the
report.
It is absolutely without foun
dation," Fowler declared.
Kemper said a Negro family,
preferably a large one, will be
moved into a swank Northern
white residential area by Christ
mas and that Fowler had obtained
an option on a house in the $75,000
class in what he described as one
of the outstanding cities in the
United States.
Reports had located the house
in the Wesley Heights area of
northwest Washington where the
Nixons live and had identified the
owner as Mrs. Mary H. Renshaw.
A check made by the Washing
ton Post and Times Herald re
vealed that Mrs. Renshaw was out
of town.
Reached by telephone in Doug
lasville late last night, Fowler had
this to say about the report;
I haven t said anything about
any house anywhere except to say
we have an option on a house in
major American city into which
we hope to move a worthy and
qualified Negro family by Christ-1
mas.
In a later telephone talk with
the Post and Times Herald, Fow
ler amplified his earlier statement.
I have nothing to do with the
Washington rumor," the Washing
ton paper quoted him. "My con
tact is in another place, in tact,
1 have negotiations going on in
several cities. Many volunteers
have written me offering proper
ty. We hope to have a wholesome
Georgia family located in a North
ern city before Christmas." ;
t owler made a statement along
these same lines In an address
Wednesday at Augusta, Ga. Later
the Augusta Herald said it had
learned from a source close to
Fowler that the house is near the
Nixon home.
Fowler said the foundation has
several transactions in various
cities in the process of being com
pleted, but he reiterated he could
not be more specific at this lime.
We have many volunteers help
ing us all over the country," Fow
ler said. "They arc helping locate
and lease homes and to raise
money. They feel, as I do. that it
is time for the race question to
stop being played with as a politi
cal football."
The foundation for moving Ne
groes into white sections of North
ern cities was formed by Fowler,
Kemper and Roy Harris of Au
gusta. Harris recently was elect
ed president of the Georgia States
Rights Council, a group of segre
gationists. The foundation was granted a
35-year charter by Fulton County
(Atlanta) Superior Court Judge
Luther Alverson Oct. 11.
Four days Inter, Fowler said,
the first group of 5,000 letters
were mailed out asking for con
tributions. He said the letters
went mostly to Southerners, but
also were-sent to persons in Ihe
North, East and West who previ
ously had expressed interest in
the plan.
Fowler said last night thai
"quite a bit ot money has come
in and more is coming in every
day." But, he said, "I've been
traveling so much I have no idea
of the amount."
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