PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore
Mondav, August 10, 1959
"Hair restorer on a two weeks' vacation? Man, thii
is suntan lotion!"
Buyers1 Strike Threatened
If Little Rock Integrates
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. AP-One
of the top scgrcgalioiist leaders
Saturday threatened a buy
strike" against downtown mer
chants here if high school Integra
tion comes as scheduled Wednes
day.
Some Version
Of Labor Bill
Should Pass
WASHINGTON (AP) - Spon
sort of three diflerent labor con
trol bills . agree that the House
tliis- year will pass some kind or
bill aimed at lakor racketeers.
A week of debate on the bills
begins in the House on Tuesday.
One of them has the support of
President Eisenhower, who ap
pealed to the nation on radio and
television Thursday night to erase
what he called the national dis
grace of labor-management gang
sterism
The President supported the
toughest of the three, the bill
sponsored by Reps. Phil M. Land-
rum (D-Ga) and Robert P. Grit-
fin (R-Mich)
The House ulso is considering
a bill sponsored by Rep. John K
Shelley (D-Califl. This measure
has the support of the AFL-CIO
Another bill voted out by the
House Labor Committee has the
support of Speaker Sam Rayburn
(D-Tex).
The coinniiltoo bill is a watered
down version of a bill passed by
the Senate in April.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Ilagerly said there had
been a large number of telegrams
commenting on the President's
speech and many were "virtually
unanimous in support of the Pres
ident's position." , ,
The networks turned down a
request by Democrats for equal
time to answer Eisenhower. But
their viewpoint will be given some
time on radio and television
"If one Negro even attempts lo
attend a white high school," said
Amis Guthridge, "we are calling
on the people of every school dis
trict in Arkansas to stage a
buyers' strike against Little Rock
Main Street merchants, and
against every firm that employs
even one Negro." i
Guthridge, attorney for. the Scg
regationist Capital Citizens Coun
cil, also said his organization had
planned other actions in connec
tion with integration, but said he
couldn't reveal it.
Grainger Williams, President of
the Little Rock Chamber of Com
merce, when asked lo comment,
said he fell "additional comment
would be in poor lasle."
The chamber last winter offi
cially urged the re-opening of pub
lic high schools.
Guthridge said the merchants
'claim they want peaceful public
schools
"All they need to do is tell Daisy
Bates to tell the Negroes to go to
Horace Mann and we will have
permanent peace in Liltle Rock."
In this. Guthridge hit at the
Committee for Peaceful Operation
of Our Public Schools, a new
group of civic and business lead
ers. Daisy Bates is Mrs. L. C.
Bates, Arkansas head of the Na
lional Assn.' for the Advancement
of Colored People, and Horace
Mann is a Negro high school.
Guthridge set a deadline of 9
a.m. Monday for the merchants
'to assure us" and declined lo
elaborate further.
Another segregationist charged
that police plan lo use tear gas
against "peaceable assemblies"
when integrated schools open here
Wednesday.
Only four days remain before
six Negroes are scheduled to be
gin classes in two once white
schools.
Four days before school open
ing in 1937, segregationists were
busy organizing resistance to in
tegration.
Last year, school patrons waited
for Gov. Orval E. Faubus to in
voke a school closing law handed
Triplets Answer
Mother's Wish
EAST ORANGE. N.J. (AP) -
Mrs. Probyn Thompson Jr. al
ways had her heart set on having
five children. In eight years of
marriage she had two.
Over the weekend she realized
her ambition by having three at
once.
Her husband was asked if he'd
like more triplets. "I wouldn't
mind, but I think my wife would
chicken out," he said.
"I've definitely chickened out."
the happy mother quickly added.
Rayburn will discuss labor leg-him. J a sPecial session ot l"e
islalion on the Mutual Radio Net
work Monday night (7:15 EDT),
and Reps. James Roosevelt (D
Calif) and Frank Thompson Jr
iu-j win discuss the same
question on Ihc ABC radio and
television networks at 7:30 p.m
that night.
LIMITED CHANGE -JACKSONVILLE,
Fla. (API
Gov. Lcroy Collins foresees a
small amount of integration in
Florida schools this fall.
"It will be limited," he told a
panel of newsmen on a national
television program. Face Ihc Na
tion (CBS), Sunday. I
Legislature.
Segregationist violence brought
federal troops to enforce integra
tion in 1957. And the schools arc
scheduled to open Wednesday for
the first time since Faubus closed
them In 1WS8
Today there are no known
scheduled segregationist meet
ings.
There are only nebulous rumors
that Faubus plans a special legis
lative session to replace the school
closing law thrown out by a fed
eral court.
The tear gas charge by Dr.
Malcolm G. Taylor, president of
the Capital Citizens Council, was
discounted by city officials.
Actor's Death
Shows Folly
Of Film Fame
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The death
of Preston Sturges gives further
testimony to the fleeting nature of
success in the movie jungle
When I started on this beat 15
years ago, there was no hotter
film creator than Sturges. He had
filmed a string of dazzling hits
'The Great McGinty." "Sulli
van s Travels," "Palm Beach
Story," "The Lady Eve," "Mira
cle of Morgan's Creek." "Hale the
Conquering Hero."
A top screen writer, he had con
vmced Paramount to let him di
rect "McGinty" by selling the stu
dio the script for $10. The pic
ture won him an Oscar. His suc
cess was significant. It helped
convince studios to let other writ
ers like John Huston, Delmer
Daves, Robert Rossen and Joe
Mankiewicz direct.
Sturges' decline started when he
left the discipline of the big-studio
operation. He hooked up with an
other eccentric, Howard Hughes,
in an independent company. Their
first film was a Harold Lloyd
comeback, "The Sin of Har
old Diddlebock." This typified
Sturges' passion for long, unusual
titles.
"Diddlebock" was not a success
it was released years later as
Mad Wednesday." Sturges went
on to film a period piece, "Ven
detta," while he and Hughes were
having one of their own. Their
partnership broke up and four or
live other directors tried to finish
the film to Hughes' satisfaction.
Sturges never recovered his
spark. Darryl Zanuck hired him
to pump some life into Betty Gra-
bles sagging career. The result
was "Beautiful Blonde from Bash
ful Bend." Satires on Westerns
have never been successful, and
this one was no exception.
The studios were afraid of
Sturges' erratic behavior and none
would hire him. He went off to
Paris and gave lng interviews
about contempt for the artist in
Hollywood.
I saw him again a few years
ago at Paramount. He was lunch
ing alone, in contrast to the days
when he held court wilh his staff
and the corps of veteran actors he
used in his films.
He had been brought back to
polish the script of the Mack Sen-nett-Mabel
Normand story, but the
project never got off the ground.
And so he was to end his days in
bitterness against the Hollywood
that had once called him master.
Homemade
Airplanes
Look Odd
ROCKFORD. III. (API Some
weird airplanes, born of the do-it-
yourself impulse, have dropped
from the sky on this city.
I hey are airplanes built in
barns, basements and garages by
people wilh time and money to
spend and an irresistible urge to
put something different in the sky.
"There are darn few things here
that look and act like real air
planes," one observer said.
One has four wings, another is
powered wilh an automobile en
gine. One tiny biplane, "The
Flea," is 15 feet long. A. Detroit
man flew his creation half way
here and drove the rest of the dis
tance on the highways.
The strange things began flying
and driving is earlier last week
with the opening of the annual
convention of the Experimental
Aireraft-Assn., whose 50,000 mem
bers must rebuild conventional
aircraft or start from scratch to
qualify for membership.
Most build airplanes for the
same reason others build boats in
basements or put dual carburetors
on stripped-down cars the pleas
ure of creating something new
and different.
But some, like W. J. Bryan of
Detroit, owner of an aircraft he
says can do several hundred miles
an hour in the air and 52 m.p.h.
on the highway, claim significant
breakthroughs in aeronautical en
gineering.
Bryan says his "Rotobil," which
he can fl yor drive after eight min
utes of rearranging various parts,
is the pioneering answer to the
needs of dual transportation all in
one flying and driving.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
14 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Monday
Mm. Vln. Prep,
Astoria , . 72 49
Baker 87 42
Brookings 6 48
Burns 92 61
Eugene 98 50
Lakeview 91 55
.Medford 101 53
Newport SO
North Bend Al 48
Pendleton 91 83
Portland Airp't .. 84 51
Redmond 91 48
Roscburg 95 so
SUtm 88 49
The Dalles 91 62
Eastern Oregon Fair through
tonight: increasing cloudiness
Tuesday with isolated thunder-
showers in vicinity of mountains
late Tuesday. Low tonight 56-66
high Tuesday 82-92.
Western O r e g o n Increasing
cloudiness tonight and Tuesday
with scattered showers or thun
dershowers Tuesday; slightly
cooler over interior. Low tonight
53-58; high Tuesday 75-80 in north,
85-90 in south, 58-68 along coast.
Coastal winds southwesterly to
northwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h.
Northern Oregon beaches-
Cloudy through Tuesday with a
few light showers and some sunny
periods in afternoon. Bar winds
westerly, 10-20 m.p.h. Tempera
ture range 48-62.
Grange Youth
Conferees
Make Report
MONTAGUE Carol Petersen
and Nola Wheeler returned this
week from Areata where they had
attended the 1959 summer confer
ence of the California Stale Grange
Youth Committee as delegates of
the Greenhorn Grange. The con
ference was held at Humboldt
State College.
In addition to regular conference
sessions, delegates participated in
swimming, dancing, a talent show
and a bus trip to the Big Lagoon
Holdings in the Redwood Forest.
They toured the town's industries
arranged by the Areata Chamber
of Commerce, which included a
plywood plant and a Coast Guard
station.
The youth committee of the
Dows Prairie Grange presented
first degree ceremonies.
SCOUT NEWS
Party Fetes
Chico State
WEED Boy Scouts ot Weed
Troop 31 returned recently from a
session at the Crater Lake Area
. :t Xt,.f yuioh-
Rnv Seoul council -wv ..-"" M
lin at Lake of the Woods. Vff&CMC
Those completing achievements, f U CjjUl J
and receiving merit causes "
LOGGERS FIRE WEATHER
Continued very high fire danger
in interior of Oregon through
Tuesday, but slight decrease in
danger in Coast Range and north
west Oregon by Tuesday after
noon.
Chimpanzee
Terrorizes
Fair Crowd
Customers Order
From Wrong Man
NEWARK, Ohio (AP) Ivan
Smith, state liquor enforcement
chief, got mistaken for a bar
tender when he and nine of his
agents staged a 3 a.m. raid on a
secluded bootleg den Sunday.
So rapidly did Smith slip Into
lie rustic-lype building, well-hid
den on a thickly wooded farm just
southwest of here, that when he
got behind the bar to grab the
bartender, several customers or
dered drinks from him, he said.
The liquor agents arrested three
persons and seized two cases ol
whiskey and 20 cases of beer.
PORTLAND, Ind. (AP) A 150-
pound chimpanzee escaped from
his cage at the Jay County Fair
I-riday night, terrified several
thousand persons and bit a 15-
year-old girl before his trainer re
captured him.
The chimp, named "Mickey,"
knocked Joya Lanning to the
ground and bit her twice as pan
icked fairgoers fled to their cars
and other places of safety.
Trainer Barney Dexter said the
animal picked the lock on his cage
shortly after the dinner hour and
bolted around the fairgrounds as
spectators scattered. The 13-year-
old animal hitched a ride on a
"dodge-'em" car just before he
bit the Lanning girl.
One of the bites, in the girl's
back, required two stitches. The
other was a superficial nip on the
hand. Miss Lanning was given a
letanus shot, and authorities said
they riiay order a rabies test for
Ihe animal.
After biting the girl. Mickey
fled in to an exhibition hall, where
he ate candy and cookies on dis
play 'and started to wreck the ex
hibits.
Dexter, who said the animal had
become "very mean." crept" up
behind and managed to snap a
chain to its collar. He tethered
Ihe chimp to a tree until a truck
was summoned to return it to its
cage.
Five Day Forecasts
Eastern Washington, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho Temperatures
averaging slightly above normal
following a little cooler weather
Tuesday or Wednesday. Chance of
a few showers in Northeast Wash
ington and Northern Idaho Tues
day or Wednesday and possible
isolated afternoon thundershowers
in the mountains of the extreme
southern portion of Idaho and of
Eastern Oregon. High tempera
lures generally 84-94. Minimums
48-60.
Western Washington and West
ern Oregon Cooler Tuesday but
warmer thereafter wilh tempera-
lures averaging above normal. A
few showers likely Western Wash
ington and Northwest Oregon
Monday night or Tuesday. Other
wise little or no precipitation.
High temperatures mostly 80-95 in
Western .Oregon and 88-78 West
ern Washington, except 65-70 on
the coast. Minimums 48-56.
r w )
8-if il T.MU.. .
Khrushchev Gets
Game Invitation
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - The
World Penthalon Committee has
invited Soviet Premier Nikila
Khrushchev to see the Soviets de
fend their title in the 1959 Inter
national Games which open here
Sept. 25.
The five-sport competition is be
ing held for the first time on the
North American continent. It will
conclude Sept. 30.
A record 1.534.264 acres were
reforested in the United Slates
during 19o8. Both private owners
pnd government agencies coopcr
aled in planting Ihe new trees. .
Bonus March
Officer Dies
LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP-
The man who commanded Wash
ington, D.C., police during the
veterans bonus march of the ear
ly 1930s is dead.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford
i ret. ), 76. died Sunday in a hos
pital at this seaside resort and art
center. He had been ill several
weeks.
Glassford became chief of police
in the capital after his retirement
from the Army in 1931.
He served in the Philippines and
World War I. He also was police
chief in Phoenix. Ariz. He moved
to Laguna Beach after World
War II.
Ruffled Hen
Gets Free Ride
Dallas; Tex. api Ruffles
didn't take kindly to having her
nest moved, so she and her five
eggs got a free trip lo Oklahoma
and back.
L. H. McDonald. Dallas truck
driver, discovered the setting hen
in her nest atop the gas tank of
his truck.
When McDonald tried lo move
the nest. Ruffles pecked his hand,
so he left hen, nest and eggs
where he found them and headed
for Oklahoma.
Back in Dallas, McDonald
looked at the gas tank. Ruffles
and the eggs survived the trip.
Weather Table
THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
High Low Pr
Albany, clear
Albuquerque, cloudy
Anchorage, cloudy
Atlanta, clear
Bismarck, clear
Boston, rain
Buffalo, cloudy
Chicago, cloudy
Cleveland, cloudy
Denver, clear
Des Moines, cloudy
Detroit, cloudy
Kort Worth, clear
Helena, cloudy
Honolulu, cloudy
Indianapolis, clear
Kansas City, cloudy
Los Angeles, clear
Louisville, clear
Memphis, clear
.Miami, clear
Milwaukee, cloudy "
Mpls.-St. Paul, cloudy
New Orleans, cloudy
New York, cloudy
Oklahoma City, cloudy
Omaha, rain
Philadelphia, cloudy
Phoenix, clear
Pittsburgh, clear
Portland, Me., rain
Portland. Ore., clear
Rapid City, clear
Richmond, clear
St. Louis, clear
Sail Lake City, clear
San Francisco, cloudy
Seattle, clear
Tampa, cloudy
Washington, cloudy
camp included Don Welch, swim
ming, lifesaving, forestry. cooKing.
Ronnie Mallory, swimming, lifesav
ing, forestry; Jell neenis. uii-
mine. forestry, first aid. scholar
shin: Jim Bob Culley, first aid.
basketry, forestry; Sammy Wil
liams. second class rank: Lewis
Shelton, forestry; Michael Auman
camping, pioneering, forestry, ar
chery and Tommy Pease, swim
ming.
Scouts who worked for rank ad
vancemenl included Tim Layton
Stanley Ellison. Mike Yates, Rich
ard Cross. Richard Cedros. Louis
Rizzo. Robert Delgado, Jerry
Bond. Darrel Browning, Omri Hil-
dreth and Mickey Duchi.
Those among the group scaling
Mt. McLoughlin, nearly 10.0(10 feet
high, were Don Welch, Richard Ce
dros. Jerry Bond. Omri Hildrelh.
.Mickey Duchi, Jim Bob Culley,
Lewis Shelton, Ronnie Mallory.
Robert Delgado and Michael Au-
75 63 .35
88 64 .12
57 49
86 67
91 52
71 65 .29
84 61 1.53
72 66
73 61
92 61
68 61 .01
75 61
92 67
86 51
87 77 .05
81 59
85 69
92 68
82 64
85 64
88 78
72 58
77 63
85 77
74 68 .01
86 64
82 63 .80
79 68 .33
97 80
79 61 .10
73 61 .06
84 51
95 58
85 70
78 62
95 63
64 55
78 53
85 76 2.33
86 71 .03
Lumberjack
Fiesta Gives
Club Offer
YREKA At the July meet
ing of the Yreka Rock and Min
eral Club, at its new headquar
ters in the Community Center
Building on Fourth Streel. mem
bers heard an invitation extended
MONTAGUE A progressive din.
ner parly was held recently ln
honor of three visiting professors
from Chico Slale College, who
have been conducting classes in
psychology and English for t h
past two weeks at Y'reka High
School.
Honorees for Ihe event were Dr.
Hugh Bell, Dr. Kenneth Clarke",
and Prof. Arthur Solomon. Serv
ing as hostesses were five of tin
students from the class of 61 per.
sons who have been attending.
Hostesses were Mrs. Roy Townley,
Mrs. B. H. Hager, Mrs. San!
Cairns and Mrs. Paul Reichman.
The party began with cocktails
and hors d'oeuvres at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Townley in Lit.
tie Shasta,' followed with a buffet
supper at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. B. H. Hager in Willow Creek,
wilh Mrs. Sam Cairns sharing host.
ess duties wilh Mrs. Hager. The
dinner ended with dessert at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reich-
man on the Ager Road.
Present in addition to the hon
orees and the four hostesses wers
Mrs. Kenneth Clarke and daughter,
Susan; Dr. and Mrs. Kcneth Young
of Yreka, Roy Townley, Gary
Townley, Dr. Hager and
Reichman.
Paul
FHA Group
Names Leader
YREKA Henry L. "Bud" Mel
ners. co-owner and oneratnr nt
by Ihe Siskiyou Gem and Mineral ,thc .Mount shasta Milling Com.
pany of Montague, was chosen at
Inevitable
ATLANTA. Ga. (UPM-Wilbur
L. Lewis, 35, and William A.
Eller, 34, apparently are men
wilh little patience and poor
aim.
After their automobiles collid
ed Sunday, the two men pulled
out guns and shot at each other
hut missed.
B-52 Crashes;
None Injured
CANDIA. Nil. (AP)-A huge
B-52 Air Force Slratofortrcss, her
navigation instruments out of
commission, crashed in a heavy
rainstorm today in southeastern
New Hampshire.
All eight men ahoard parachut
ed to safely on a farm near Ihis
town 30 miles west of Portsmouth.
None was reported injured.
The craft was en route from
Woslover Air Force Base, Chico-
pee, Mass.. to Goose Bay, Labra
dor, when the order to abandon
ship was given. It had left West
over earlier heading for Albany,
N.Y., when the commander, Capt.
George E. Kusch. told Westover
ihe radar unit was not function
ing.
Society of McCloud to participate
in the McCloud Lumberjack
Fiesla.
Mrs. Herb Jackson. display
chairman for Ihe Yreka club, is
lo be contacted by any member
of Ihe local club who wishes lo
display his own exhibits
The club's present project is the
construction of display cases for
use when exhibiting at such events
as the; fiesta. Club members wish
ing aid in the project should con
tact Thomas George of Yreka.
The Yreka group is proud to
announce that all future meetings
will be held in its new headquar
ters al the community center.
Meetings will open with a polluck
supper at 6:30, the remainder of
Ihe evening will be spent com
pleting the club room and work
ing on the display cases.
Gets Promotion
YREKA Lloyd D. Urbach, son
of Mrs. Frances V. Wacker, 412
North St reel, Yreka, reccnlly was
promoted to specialist four in Ger
many, where he is a member of;
an Army engineer battalion.
Urbach entered the service in
April, 1958, and completed basic
training at Fort Ord. He arrived
in Europe last Novemher.
He was graduated from Yreka
High School in 1954.
BACK AT SEA
NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP)
Dore Schary. slage and film pro
ducer, was back on his yacht to
day after weekend treatment at a
hospital for a virus infection.
Taxi Driver
Admits Hoax
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Cah-
bie Orval L. Pollard, 29, found
locked in the trunk of his cab in
a deserted lot, claimed two men
had robbed him of $372 and left
him there. Later he admitted it
was a hoax. The truth was, he told
police Saturday, that he had lost
the money, part of it belonging
to friends, at Batavia Downs race
track and had locked himself in
the trunk. It was nine hours be
fore he was found.
new member of the Siskiyou
County committee of the Farmers
Home Administration, succeeding
Lloyd Churchill of Montagus
whose three year term expired
June 30.
Meiners will be in charge ol
reviewing all loan applications to
the agency. Serving wilh him are
Cline Soula, Montague, and J.
Neale Giger, Grenada.
Farmers wishing to buy live
stock and machinery, finance an
nual operating cnsls, improve
buildings and fences, and pur
chase land, are given loans for
this purpose by the Farmers Home
Administration.
The administration also loans
money to farmers or their non
profit associations to create and
operate approved soil and water
conservation work, and for Ihe in
stallation and improvement of ir
rigation and farmstead water sup
ply facilities.
The office is located in Room 11,
Warrens Building, on Broadway
in Yreka.
4-H NEWS
ETNA The Etna 4-H Communi
ty Club held its monthly meeting
on July 27 at Pleasure Park.
The meeting was preceded by a
wiener roast.
George McMullen gave an inter
esting talk on diligence in one's
chosen field of work. It was an
nounced that Patty Rich will bt
club delegate to Davis.
Sharon Young,
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Loostness and Worry
No longer be annoyed or feel tll-at
ease because of loose, wobbly falsa
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alka
line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on
your plates holdt them firmer so they
reel more comfortable. Avoid embar
rassment caused by loose plates. Oet
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
"Why, Helen! You've rearranged your room!"
fHv Ya, N, Y. (Social i - For the
first time science has foan a w
healing substance with the aston
ishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itching, and relieve
pain without surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain. actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amanngof all-results were
m thorough that sufferer ma da
astonishing statements like "Pile
have ceased to he a problem !"
The secret is a new healing sub
stance i Bio-Dyne t discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available
in NppAji(ry or mftt frm
under the name Pr wintfit H.
At your druggist. Money back
guarantee.
RC. U. ft. Pat. Of.
Five Day Forecast
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI - Five-
day weather forecast for Northers
California: No precipitation; ic.iv
peratures above normal; normal
minimum - maximum Sacramen
to 58-91, Red Bluff 65-97. Eureka
53-61, Santa Rosa 47-82, Blue Can
yon 58-71.
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