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HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. .TANTARY 30. lfl.ifi
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
VlmfAfiPNffl I LIKED THE SAWVCOAT. YOUlVGO
7Hg COM. . . HOW OWE V SOT 7HE BUIS 0T
VP To Attend
Three Events
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice
President Richard Nixon will at
tend three Centennial events in
Oregon on Feb. 14, the looth an
niversary of Oregon's admission
as a state.
Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Orei
said Thursday Nixon will fly
from Portland to Astoria for the
initial sale of stamps commem
orating Oregon's Centennial, and
then will go to Salem for activi
ties at the State House, and to
Portland for a Centennial ban
quet. .
BPW MEET
The Klamath Falls Business and
Professional Women's Club will
. meet at the Willard Hotel on Feb
ruary 2 at 6:30 p.m. for a regular
business meeting. The health and
salety chairman, Billie Van Bus
kirk, has planned a program with
two of Klamath Falls physicians
as guests. Dr. George R. Nichol
son and Dr. Fletcher F. Conn
will answer questions of the mem
bers. A film produced by the
American Cancer Society will also
be shown. It is hoped that there
will be a 100 per cent attendance
and members are asked to bring
friends. .
BELL'S HARDWARE
DOOR MATS
SAVE!
Keep Your Hem Frte
f Mud mni Snow
ONLY 1
fBe&
39
HARDWARE
528 Main St.
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Officials Making Plans
For Opening Of Schools
RICHMOND. Va. AP) - Offi
cials make preparations today for
Monday's opening in Norfolk and
Arlington of Virginia's first inte
grated public schools. Charlottes
ville got a delay. ,
A group of segregationists
sought a test of legislative power
with the state administration.
A rapid-lire series of events
Thursday brought these develop-
U.N. Council
Mulls Charge
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPI)
The United Nations Security
Council meets today to investi
gate a charge of "murder in cold
blood" hurled at the United Arab
Republic by Israel.
Israeli Ambassador Abba S.
Eban made the charge In a letter
Monday to Tunisian Ambassador
Mongi Slim, Security Council
chairman for January, in which
he also cited seven other "acts of
aggression" by U.A.R. troops in
Syria.
Slim scheduled today's meeting
for late in the afternoon so as not
to conflict with the U. N. visit of
President Arturo Frondizi of Ar
gentina. Frondizi will be given a
guided tour of the building by Sec
retary General Dag Hammar
skjold and be guest of honor at
a luncheon in the Security Coun
cil lounge.
Eban's chief charge was that
U.A.R. soldiers in Syria opened
fire on two tsraeli shepherds in
Galilee last Friday and killed one
of them. He said the shepherds
were on "their usual grazing
ground situated Inside Israel."
The Israeli delegate also listed
seven other alleged acts of ag
gression oy u.a.k. troops which
he said happened since the coun
cil last considered the Israeli-
Syrian border situation Dec. 15.
T.SGT. EARL J. BARNES,
formerly of Klamath Falls,
will be among the' six SAC
crew members honored as
the thousandth crew to be
graduated from the 4017th
Combat Crew Training
Squadron at Castle Air
Pore. Base, California, ' on
Saturday Sgt. Ba'nes, who
attended Klamath Union
High School before enter
jng the service, is married
re the former Ruth Gillette,
also of Klamath Falls. They
have one child, Michael.
H. is regularly assigned to
the 5th Bombardment Wing
at Travis Air Fore. Ba,
California.
FILM COUPLE TO WED
HOLLYWOOD iAP) - Movie
actress Fay Spain and John Al
toon, painter and illustrator, will
be married Friday in Hollywood
Unitarian Church.
I Cotne
Fliers Slate
Open Hearing
An opportunity for private fivers
and others interested in conduct
of air search and rescue missions
in Oregon to offer criticisms and
suggestions will be afforded at an
onen hearing in Klamath Falls.
Saturday evening, January 31. A
special invitation is issued to all
agencies which cooperate on such
missions.
According to announcement from
the State Board i of Aeronautics,
the hearing, scheduled for 8 p.m.
in the Kingsley Field lounge at
Klamath Falls, is one of a series
being held throughout the state for
the purpose of reviewing and as
sesing the efficiency of SAR meth
ods used by the board during the
past ten years. William F. Mad
dron of Eugene and Gene Waddle
of Portland have been designated
as the board's committee to con
duct the review and make recom
mendations. Among areas suggested for dis
cussion are: mechanics of search
and rescue, including qualifications
of pilots and planes, liaison be
tween agencies and organizations,
increased communication facilities,
etc.; earlier alerts, requiring more
responsibility on the part of pilots
in filing flight plans with FFA.
possible establishment of a state
operated flight plan system or
other means of recording route,
destination and time en route, and
suggestions to the new Federal
Aviation Authority concerning vol
unlary cooperation of private pilots
in air space control in the hope
ol precluding excessively restric
live regulations.
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This is a fret servict of our Ml ".r
Pfcfc i itort and we earnestly invito m t f I
XVA PHONE TU 4 5987 V " 1
ments on a broad front stretching
Irom Baltimore, Md., to Norfolk
1. Judge Simon E. Sobeloff of
ihe U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Ap
peals refused to stay a lower court
order directing the admission ol
four Negro pupils Monday to
Stratford Junior High School in
Arlington. He did. however, grant
Charlottesville a postponement ol
its desegregation order until next
fall.
2. School officials in Norfolk an
nounced plans to reopen six white
secondary schools, closed since
September, on an integrated basis
Monday and called on the public
to "show sincere understanding
and cooperation to assure a
smooth, orderly opening. . .
3. Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr.
rejected the appeals of a segrega
tionist bloc in the General1 Assem
bly for approval of emergency leg
islation that would delay the in
tegration plans in Norfolk and
Arlington.
A showdown between the non-in
tegration forces and the Almond
administration appeared imminent
in the Legislature. At the same
time, Alexandria school officials
were called on to defend in fed
oral court their rejection of 14 Ne
gro applications for admission to
white schools.
Pressure was brought to bear,
too, on Warren County school au
thorities lor the reopening of the
white Warren County High School
at Front Royal. It was closed in
September along with the six Nor
folk schools and two in Charlottes
ville by state anti-integration laws
since ruled unconstitutional.
Seventeen Negro pupils are ex
pected to enter the six Norfolk
schools. Counsel for the pupils
said all would report Monday to
the schools to which they were
assigned.
School Stmt. Ray E. Reid of
Arlington said Stratford Junior
High will open as scheduled Mon
day. He said that "we have made
detailed plans for the opening, and
I expect no trouble."
Authorities in both communities
warned they would be prepared
for any trouble that might devel
op. Charlottesville's School Board,
given 20 days by Sobeloff to sub
mit a desegregation plan to be put
into effect in September, planned
lo meet today and announce a
date for reopening Lane High and
venabie tlementary Schools on a
segregated basis. The schools
probably will reopen sometime
next week.
A memorandum by Judee Sobel
off in the Charlottesville case said
the plan outlined by the school
board will undertake a complete
revision of past policies and prac
tices respecting the assignment of
cniiaren to the public schools and
Ihe necessary formulation of new
elementary school districts to
equalize the pupil population
among the various schools."
The school board's present at
titude deserves commendation,"
Sobeloff added. "It is apparent
that the board should be afforded
a reasonable time to accomplish
the administrative adjustments es-
ential to a positive and effec
tive transition from a racially seg
regated to a nonsegreeated public
school system. ..." I
Alexandria school officials were
prepared to go before Judge Al
bert V. Bryan in Alexandria for a
review of the 14 applications they
turned down last week on grounds
the Negro pupils did not qualify
under the board's seven-point
pupu placement plan.
counsel lor the National Ad
vancement of Colored People
asked Warren County school offi
cials for a quick answer whether
the high school at Front Roval
would be reopened now that the
slate's school-closing law has been
knocked down. School authorities
plan a meeting next week.
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NINTH CUP IN NINE CONSECUTIVE YEARS for leadership in the Willamette Agency
of the Standard Insurance Company was recently received by Lynn Roycroft, right,
Klamath Falls, underwriter for the company in the Klamath Area. The award, which is
based on the production of life, accident and sickness insurance business, was presented
by Robert V. Cummins, Eugene, general agent for the Willamette Agency, which em
braces all Southern Oregon and Northern California. Roycroft has been the local under
writer for I I years.
1 i k W . i.-ii- i
fcn !'
SPEAKER at the annual
Ladies Night banquet and
meeting of the Tulelake
Growers Association on
February 5 will b. Jack
Eachon Jr., vice president
in charge of I I Western
States for First Western
Bank and Trust Company's
National Division. He is a
veteran of 20 years bank
ing service in the Pacific
Northwest and California.
His topic will be "The
Meaning of Inflation." Of
ficers for 1959 will be in
stalled following the dinner
by Bill Whitaker.
Birthday Dinner
Slated By Lodge
Members of the Loyal Order of
Moose and Women of the Moose
who have birthdays in January
will be guests of the lodge at a
free birthday dinner with free
champagne at 8:30 p.m. Saturday,
March 31. Dinner will be followed
by a film in color and sound on
Ihe care and education of Moose
orphans at Mooseheart and of Ihe
aged at Moosehaven. Jacksonville.
t londa.
Other entertainment will be by
16 members of the Crater Lake
Chapter," Sweet Adelines Inc., un
der the direction of Everett Ball,
who will sing during Ihe dinner.
A March of Dimes Dance will
conclude the evening, all proceeds
to go to the polio fund campaign.
All members of both organizations
are invited.
The Moose Lodge is snonsorinc
a series of five special Moose con
certs each Sunday at 6:15 p.m.
over station KFJI and a special
film on KOT1-TV, Sunday, Febru
ary 3 at 10 p.m.
MRS. PEYTON ELECTED
Mrs. Frank Pcvlon hat hnn
elected president of the United
Church Women of Klamath Falls
to serve dunnc l).,9 KlrptrH ami
inslallcd with Mrs. Peyton were
.urs. iorma uuycr, ma vice pres
ident: Mrs. Florence Dale, secre
tary: Mrs. Ona Baglcy. treasur
er; Miss Miriam Sm.vthe and Mrs.
.Marie sctiaon, publicity chairmen.
TWIN TROUBLE
LEXINGTON. Ky. i API The
nurse save th. man a Ihoroush
tongue-lashing when she found
him sitting fully dressed in the
hallway.
Indignantly she told him he was
supposed to slay in bed.
The man wailed until she wa
Ihrouch. then explained his twin
brother was still in bed. I
CURB INFLATION
RIO DE JANEIRO I UPI) Fi
nance Minister Lucas Lopes has
announced that the government
plans "radical" measures includ
ing reduction of military spending
to curb inflation in this coun
try.
Weather Table
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
r24 hours ending at 4 a.irv
High Low Kain
Albuquerque o2 23
Atlanta 52 52
Bakersfield fit 42
Boise 42 30
Boston 41 38
Brownsville 78 60
Chicago 34 31
Denver 37 14
Detroit 37 33
El Centro 73 43
Fairbanks 0 -14
Fort Worth 74 38
Fresno 62 42
Helena 26 -2
Kansas City 57 18
Los Angeles 75 48
Miami 79 '73
Minneapolis 36 5
New Orleans 73 61
New York 40 37
Oakland 56 46
Oklahoma City 59 24
Phoenix 65 40
Pittsburgh 43 41
Red Bluff . 50 34
Reno 48 25
Sacramento 56 38
Salt Lake City 39 24
San Diego i 69 49
San Francisco 56 48
Seattle 48 38
Spokane 35 23
Thermal 74 35
.01
.03
.37
FOOD POISONS 20
NEW YORK (UPD-Some 20
students at exclusive Finch College
lor Vtomen became HI from food
poisoning Wednesday, apparently
from contaminated tuna fish sal
ad. Eight girls were kept in the
infirmary, but none was consid
ered in serious condition.
X-RAYS FOR DUCKS
WASHINGTON (UPD-The In
terior Department library has ac
quired an intriguing circular from
the Wild Life Commission of Aus
tralia. It is entitled"'free chest X-
ray for ducks."
Continuous Shows Every Sot. and Sun. from 12:45
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. End Saturday,'
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3ZCEI33THATWILD.
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TECHNICOLOR
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FORREST TUCKER
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Beck Jury
Hears Broker
TACpMA, Wash-. (AP - The
government s presentation of its
tax case against former Team,
sters Union president Dave Beck
appeared nearing an end Friday.
Fred P. Loomis, Seattle invest
ment broker and onetime financial
adviser to Beck, took the stand
lale Thursday. Government' attor
neys said Loomis would be the
last prosecution witness called be
fore they wind up their case with
the testimony of three federal tax
agents.
Defense strategy will depend on
the agents' testimony. Beck's at
torney Charles Burdell said Thurs
day. He said there was a possi
bility Beck might take the stand
in his own behalf.
Beck is charged with evasion of
$240,000 in income taxes for the
three-year period, 1950-53.
Loomis said he met Beck in 1947
and served as his financial advis
er unlil he broke with the union
leader. In testifying before Uie
Senate Rackets Committee, Loom
is had said he split with Beck
because he believed the union
leader was using his position to
make money for himself.
An earlier witness Thursday was
James 'Conway, San Francisco
handwriting expert. He testified
signatures found on several
checks made out to Beck's sister,
Rita Henne, and to Teamsters
officials Jack Slackpool and D. W.
Marshall were in Beck's handwriting.
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
Open Sot. 12:45 p.m.
FRIDAY
end
SATURDAY
WW
TECHNICOLOR
stlmn
SIDNEY POITIER
JUANO HERNANDEZ -JOHN MclNTIRE ltfWE
Feature Timet Friday
7:00 and 10:00
Feature Times Saturday
H:00, 4:00, 7:05 & 10:05
- .4b.
r sit
The feud
that turned
the Black
Hills to
,Red!
V
RORY CALHOUN - GLORIA GRAHAME
LLOTO BRIDGES - I0NN GILBERT
.Feature Times Sat,
2:40. 5:45 and 8:45
Feature Times Fri.
8:40 Only
Kiddie Matinee
Sat. Morninq 9:30 a.m.
Cowboy Show and Cartoon
Show Starts at 10,
Out at 12
ONE BULLET LEFT-
FOR THE KILLER!
FRED
MAGGIE
MacMURRAY-HAYES'
i-r ma
r
Stewart Granger
Donna Reed
George Sanoers
GJINHA MWtlA CANHLE