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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1958)
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 A UAL Head Sees Federal Air Agency As Right Step The proposed legislation for creating an independent Federal Aviation Agency with unified con trol over air traffic, represents an essential first step toward solving i the airways traffic control pro gram, stated W. A. Patterson, president of United Air Lines, tes tifying in Washington, D.C., before the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. Patterson said his first concern is for the welfare of the seven million passengers carried annual ly by his company and the 8,000 flight personnel who operate Unit ed planes, as well as the 50 mil lion passengers on all of the na- Beach Closed To Negroes ! Eight Negroes swam at the all white municipal beach yesterday and minutes after they left, the swimming area was ordered closed. City Manager Ross windom .taii the beach would remain closed until City Council decides whit it wants to do ahnut thp properties. Signs were posted and guards stationed in the heach nrpa whtrh adjoins the city's long municipal pier jutting into .Tampa Bay. Also a part of the swimming area is the spa pool. The Negroes walked to the pool, demanded entrance and were granted admittance. They dressed in the locker room used for pool bathers but did not use the pool itself. Instead, they walked onto the beach. "There was nothing else I could do," said John Gough, manager of the spa. ' There was no disorder. A police captain stood by while the Ne groes were on the beach. me u. t. Supreme Court or dered the city's swimming facili ties integrated in a decision stem ming from a case originating in this city. Since that time there has been talk the pool and beach area ei ther would be sold or leased to private operators. Link Politico With Mobster NEW YORK (AP)-Sen. Irving M. Ives (R-NY) says he has a document setting forth that one of Gov. Averell Harriman's "closest pals is one of the leading racke teers in the United States." The Democratic governor, in formed at home of Ives' statement at a Republican dinner last night said: I have no comment on such an irresponsible statement." Ives said the connection be tween the labor racketeer and Harriman was a political one. He said that, on the basis of the in formation he has, there has been nothing illegal. Ives told the dinner audience of 2,300 persons that Harriman's re lation with the racketeer was one of the chief reasons the governor vetoed a labor rackets bill passed by the GOP - controlled Legislature. Pressed by reporters for details after he had completed his ex temporaneous speech, Ives said, "I put two and two together. I can't prove it at all." Ives told the newsmen that a newspaper correspondent in Wash ington first gave him the infor mation about Harriman orally. Ives said that at his request the correspondent wrote it out, signed it and supplied documentation. Ives would not name the racke teer or the correspondent. He said he was checking into the matter further and. might bring it up at a meeting of the Senate Rackets Committee, of which he is a member, or during the fall campaign in New York state. tion's airlines and the thousands of military and private flyers us-j ing the air space today. Pointing out that 66.000 civil and military flights operate daily with in the United States, plus an ad-l ditional 600 overseas flights ar riving and departing daily, he said. "They are all entitled tn their share of the available air space, but in my judgment must adhere to common rules and reg ulations administered by a single federal agency if proper coordina tion is to be achieved. "Few neoole realize how Hcen- ly dependent our nation has be come on th airlines for passenger transportation today. Approximate ly 80 per cent of all common carrier inter-city travel over 1,000 miles in distance moves on the scheduled airlines. It is also sig nificant to recall that the first four transportation companies in volume of passengers carried are airlines." Patterson said the work bv Gen- General Quesada, toward long range solution of airways traffic control problems." has been most constructive and will ultimately bring about the necessary tech nological developments. The air- ines have likewise taken mutual actions and adopted procedures to bring about improved air safety." As for emerfiencv sterjs taken during recent weeks to bring about airway traffic control improve ment, Mr. Patterson declared 'these actions are in the right di rection and are most commend able. They do not, however, lessen the urgency of the legislative nro- gram under consideration. If a sincle Federal Aviation Agency was found by the Congress to be required by 1960, then it is not logical that such an agency could devote much time to specif ic examples where we have failed to handle this problem with great er determination and action as a result of divided authority. If anv department or asency losing auth ority under this bill is opposing the legislation I would appreciate an opportunity to return to the witness stand and answer its ob jections very specifically: other wise, a discussion of the past will only delay moving into the fu ture. In concluding his testimony. Pat terson said "many excellent laws have been passed and on occas ion performance under the "law has been a disappointment to its sponsors. This appears to have been the result of the failure to recognize the qualifications and character of leadership necessary io administer a particular law If practical I would recommend some effort to spell out the qual ifications of the administrator of the proposed single agency." THE MOTHER CHURCH, the First Church of Christ, Scien tist, is in Boston, where Christian Scientists from many parts of the world gathered June 2 for the annual meeting. This domed edifice is the extension dedicated In 1906. Adjoining it, with chime tower, is the original edifice, de dicated in 1895. The Christian Science Church was found ed by Mary Baker Eddy in 1866. Missile Tested Over New Route POINT MUGU, Calif. (AP)-ii Regulus II guided missile has been tested for the first time over a new inland route to eastern Nevada. The swept-wing supersonic mis sile was launched seaward yes terday from the U.S. Naval Test Center here. Then, guided by two jet chase planes, the Regulus turned and flew more than 450 miles to Antelope Dry Lake near the Utah border. - The needle-nose missle," capa ble of carrying a nuclear war head, is intended for use from submarines and cruisers. The largest body of water in Del aware is Lum's Pond, which cov ers only 200 acres. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. . J - ft. Kirly Jo Btrlr it Proprietary Thoroughly Modern 'Interplanet' Trek By Pennsylvania Man MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A Pennsyl vania hitchhiker with an "inter planetary" itinerary has arrived here on his way to Jupiter, In Florida, that is. Devon Smith, 32-year-old auto assembly worker from Elwood. Pa.; -said he already has visited Star, Miss., Mercury, Tex., and Sun, La. "I want to be the first person to visit au tnese stars without leaving earth," Smith said. He 'spent two weeks poring over the U S. postal guide and reference books to map out his route. His last scheduled stop Earth, Tex. - BOB ROSS TV. New Location 3005 SHASTA WAY TU 2-3479 Same Pbont Number Guarontwd Servie on oil makes, Day 01 Night! Phone TU 2-3479 Virginia County Plans To Run Private White School RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - Most planning for private education of Virginia children whose public schools may be closed because of integration is in the theory stage. Of five localities faced with court-ordered desegregation, only in Prince Edward County do citi zens appear ready now to try to run private schools for white chil dren. If similar, well advanced plans exist elsewhere, they are a secret. There have been no reports of planning for private education of Negro students. The date has not been set for desegregation of Prince Edward County schools. But Arlington County, just across the Potomac River from Washington, and Char lottesville, 50 miles west of Rich mond, have been told to desegre gate in the fall. The port cities of Norfolk and Newport News will tind out shortly if they are in the same boat. Virginia law calls for the im mediate closing of an integrated school. 'I know we all know that some Negroes will try to enter white schools in September," said Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. this week. "We'll face that situation when it arises." Almond hinted that citizens in areas where public schools are threatened with integration should begin planning to use state tuition grants for educating children in non sectarian private schools. Such schools, however, could han dle only a fraction of the public school students. Gov. Almond said yesterday public school facilities cdnnot be leased to private groups for seg regated education. He pointed to a ruling made earlier by a fed eral judge that Virginia cannot lease Seashore State Park for pri vate, segregated operation. The state shut down the park several years ago because of a desegre gation lawsuit. Could the public schools ne leased to private groups for inte grated schooling? The governor wouldn't comment on this. Park Director Makes Exchange Park Director Bob Bonney has made an animal exchange deal with the Portland Zoo which bring), five new and beautiful birds to Moore Park for public display. Received from Portland are a male wood dUck, a male Mandarin duck, a male silver pheasant, and a pair of golden pheasants. In exchange, the director, swapped a bull snake and a blue tail lizard from the Moore Park collection. Since the Portland Zoo had a surplus coyote pup on hand, Bon ney brought that back, too, while on a Portland business trip earlier in the week. A continuing animal exchange program has been going on be tween Klamath Falls and Portland for several years, Bonney said. 2 DAY Service ASlCHH9MK EKTACMHOMK cause? " 70i MAIN IT 4 TOWNSCOUHTIV 1958 DODGE Long Wheelbase PICKUP S188800 DOWN Ready To Go With Heater And Turn Signals Cunningham & Rickey Motors IT'S A WONDERFUL STORl Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES So. 7th and Commercial Phone TU 4-B104 California Weather By United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Part ly cloudy through Saturday; chance of a few showers; high today 68-74: low tonight 57-62; outhwest winds 7-14 m.p.h.; rain probability 50 per cent. Northern California; Partly cloudy through Saturday with scattered showers in north and chance of a few showers in cen tral area; little change in tem perature; coastal winds variable 8-15 m.p.h. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Scat tered showers and chance of a few thunderstorms through Satur day; slightly cooler today. Sierra Nevada: partly cloudy with scattered showers and chance of a few thunderstorms through Saturday; slightly cooler today. Sacramento Valley: Partly cloudy with a few scattered show ers through Saturday; slightly cooler north portion today; high both days 75-80; low tonight 53 60: southerly winds 8-16 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Partly cloudy with scattered showers through Saturday: little change in temperature; high today and low tonight Ukiah 75-53, Santa Rosa 73-52, Napa 73-53; southerly winds 8-15 m.p.h. WOMAN ROLLING HILLS, Calif. (AP The gas pedal of Mrs. Sarah Van Renterghen's car stuck when she started the sedan in a garage. The car crashed through the end of the garage, knocked over a tree and plunged over a 400-foot cliff. Neighbors found Mrs. Renter- rhen, 63, climbing up the cliff, he was treated for bruises and . scratches. The car was demolished. I SALE HR5. FRIDAY 24-Hft. FREE-FOR-ALL 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. LEFT It's a Free For All It's fun to shop at Merit's Bring the kiddies ' Balloons galore Coffee and cake for the grown-ups. This is our annual blow out. Buy from the man with the high hat. He may squeal but 'he'll still deal. Hurry -deal now. We'll be back to normal operation Monday. Things Are Happening At MERIT'S We Are Trading Wild! We Are Trading Crazy! We're Wheeling & Dealing FOR 15 MORE HOURS MAYTAG Auf0 Woshers MAYTAG Wrin9er Washers 7 MAYTAG Cl0thes Drers MAYTAG Freeie" Never Before Such Prices and Deals On Maytags All genuine Maytags No promotional models. All new models with fac tory warranty. Trades not necessary to deal. No down payment if you have trade. Special pricing for this event only. Low monthly payments Local bank financing. Hurry deal now. We'll be back to normal operation Monday. Come In MAKE US AN OFFER We'll do our best to meet it. 609 So. Sixth Sales Department Cannot Take Phone Calls During Sale - Come In, Please! 100 dacron dresses carefree flowered dacron batiste, only $10.98 . . . nationally advertised at $12.98. just wash 'n wear sleeve less step-in, full pleated skirt in floral stripes, convertible neckline. 2 other styles to choose trom. ice cream denims only $2.79 ... a wonderful value, pedal pushers, capri pants, short snorts, jamaica shorts in solids or stripes with gay matching cotton knit top. washable, drip-dry. all at one low price, and all coordinated, lilac, mint. maternity tops only $3.79 . . . regularly $5.98 and $6.98 smocks, many different styles in cot ton, cotton satin, cotton knit, and denim, our special purchase brings you extra special values, come in and be surprised. nylon hose in all the west only LaPointe's has "Better Than Gold" 60 gauge, 15 denier hose, box of three pairs, $1.95 . . . that's only 65c per pair, they com pare favorably with hose selling na tionally for $1.35 per pair. cotton print dresses drip-dry cotton dresses only $8.98 . . . regular $9.98 and $10.98. by nationally known manufacturer, beautiful floral designs, checks and prints, a large selection just wash 'n wear. swim suits lastex swim suits only $8.49 . . . regu larly $9.98. figure flattering pepper mint stripes, also a flowered style, lovely colors, lay-away your favorite now. regular 30-day charge account convenient revolving charge plan deb account for the teens lay-aways cotton skirts full colorful, print skirts only $3.29 . . . regularly $5.98. drip-drys in cotton satin, all in beautiful patterns and colors, use your deb account. long nylon gowns only $3.29 . . . should be $5.98. lots of nylon embroidery or lace trim on bodice, nice midriff fit, nylon net at hemline, sizes 34-42, lovely colors. nylon half slip cool summer half slip only $3.29 . . . should be $5.98. applique design on skirt, wide, wide lace hem. drip-dry cotton robes floral print on white background only $4.49 . . . regularly $5.98. just wash and wear, deep yoke outlined with lace, peter pan collar, pockets, clever sleeves.
