HERALD AN'D NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesdav. March ft. IflfiO
, PAGE SEVEN
Princess Was 'Holy Terror1
When Just A Youngster
LONDON' (I'PI) - As a child
Princess .Margaret dubbed herself
a holy terror but from the mo
ment she wore her first tiny
crown at age six she was
the world's "princess charming."
Through photographs and anec
dotes the seemed to emerge
even when she was a little girl,
as everything romantic minds
would like a princess to be.
Her older sister. Klizabeth, des
tined to be quvn, was considered
the serious one. But Margaret
was gay and precocious, lull of
life and mischief.
Once she put tapioca into her
older sister's 'bath salts.
ROCK N ROLL
DANCE
featuring IN PERSON
BUDDY
KNOX
and his
RHYTHM ORCHIDS
"Party Doll" "Hula Love"
"Somebody Touched Me"
Klamath Falls
AUDITORIUM
SAL MAR. 12
DANCING 9 - 1
Adm. until 9 $1.25
After 9 $1.50
Another lime she was dressed
as an angel for a costume partv
and her mother.the queen, said
"Well, darling, you will have to
be very good now that you are
dressed as a holy angel."
"Oh no," said Margaret. "You
see, I'm a hjly terror."
She was a quicksilver child.
Her comments were olten sophis
ticaled and witty beyond her
years. She had an irrepressibli
sense of humor.
Talent For Music
Even at two she could sing in
pei feet. lune. It soon became ap
parent she had a great talent lor
music and mimicry.
At three she developed proba
bly the first of her remarkable
friendships among the world of
I he talented and imaginative. This
was with Scottish playwriter Sir
James Barrie, author of "Peter
Pan." He wrote a play in which
he used some of her childish dia
logue and arranged to pay her in
pennies for the plagiarism.
At six she made her first pub
lic appearance, wearing a tiny
crown, at her father's coronation
The pomp and ceremony, the
busy days when the royal family
moved into Buckingham Palace,
seemed a little bewildering to the
little princess. "Since my father
turned king, she said, I don t
seem to be anyone at all."
Afterwards her childhood was a
sheltered round of days in which
she was privately tutored, spent
long hours racing down the pal
ace's endless corridors and bi
cycling in .its walled-off garden
Meets Tnwnsrnd
She made her first speech at
14, the same year she met Peter
Townsend, then a 29-year-old wing
commander.
As a teen-ager she assumed her
first royal responsibilities and be
gan to make more and more pub
lic appearances. At 17 she accom
panied the King and Queen on a
South African tour.
The same year she was brides
maid at the wedding of Elizabeth
and the Duke of Edinburgh.
At ID she went to the continent
for the first time, on a "special
mission" to The Netherlands to
represent her father at the en
throncmcnt of Queen Juliana.
Virginia Brown
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Study Predicts Scramble
When Negroes Get Ballot
WASHINGTON (AP) What
happens lo the while Southern
politicians now fighting civil
rights legislation when Negroes
in the South finally are able - to
vole in large numtxos?
There is only one realistic an
swer. They will do exactly what
Iheir apposite numbers now dc
Like the politicians from Northern
areas with big Negro voting pop
ulations, the Southerners will
scramble for the Negro vote.
It is no accident that in Con
gress many of the most active
advocates of civil rights legisla
tion come from Northern centers
Figures Show
Duck Decline
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Interior Department, in a report
on ils annual winter survey, said
Sunday the population of migra
lory waterfowl of the North Amer
ican continent was 17 per cent
lower in January than a year
earlier.
The survey, conducted by the
Bureau of Sports fisheries and
Wildlife, showed a slight increase
in the goose population, a 31 per
cent increase in brant, and a 20
per cent decrease in the number
of ducks on the continent.
The survey showed that the can
vas back, the ruddy and the red
head all three diving ducks
had been hit hard by draught con
ditions in nesting areas. The can
vas back was down 28 per cent
from last year and the ruddy
down 16 per cent. The redhead
was down 72 per cent.
One of the most popular ducks
with Pacific Northwest hunters.
the mallard was down 22 per
cent. The population of the green
wing tcel was off 32 per cent; and
the pintails were down 27 per
cent. Blue-wing tcel were down 44
per cent.
There was a slight decrease in
the number of Canadian geese
Snow geese increased 13 per cent
and white fronts were up 10 per
cent. The Pacific Coast brant
population doubled, the survey
showed.
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL t'Ol'RT
Marinnna Valle, drunk driving. $100
or ao dayi.
Guadalupe Solo Reynold!, drunk in
an auto, S2fl or rive days.
Carl Arvid Lundholm, drunk, $25,
Ellas A. Johnton, drunk, 825 or five
day.
Charles LaGrangc, drunk, $25 or
rive dayi,
Joseph Shock, drunk, $25.
Harold Lee Clark, releaied to Air
Force Police-
Paul Altlszer, drunk, $23 or five
dayi.
Roger David Pagnf, drunk, $25 or!
five days; minor in possession of liq
uor. 23 or live days.
Richard Lynn Erhart. drunk, $25 or
five days: minor In possession of liq
uor, $25 or five days.
Perthune Anderson, drunk, S25,
Michael Hcaverne. drunk. $25.
Jack Gfffin Jr., failure to leave
name and address at tne scene of ai
accident, continued.
Simon Riddle, drunk, zs or live
days.
Roosevelt Carter, drunk, $25 or
five days.
Lee Andrew Hutchinson, drunk, $23
or five days.
Ira Earsel McGraw, vagrancy, $100
and 30 days.
Dale Edward Mingo, drunk, $25.
Stanley John, drunk, $23 or five
days.
Phillip Eugene Benoit, drunk. $25 or
five days.
Isaac Clinton Rowland, drunk. $25 or
five days.
William Francis Hook, drunk, $25 or
five days.
Ransom Cowan, drunk, $25 or five
days.
Franc it Hutchinson, drunk. $25 or
five days.
Alec Owens, drunk, $25 or five days.
Lichens, a fungus which sup
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arctic regions.
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Klamath Foils, Oregon
STATE FARM
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OttKC: Bfoemtngton, lmntt
where there arc heavy concentra
tion of Nejio voters.
The old order of racial dis
crimination in the South will have
to melt under pressure from bolh
the rest of (he nation and the
rest of the world.
As time passes the Neitro. will
hold the balance of political power
in many areas of the South. No
politician can ignore it or ficht it.
The present Southern filibuster
against civil rights, if it is not
the last of its kind, may be close
to the last, since more protection
lor Negroes and their rights is
inevitable.
The present filibuster seems to
have little of the dead end bitter
ncss of oilier years when South
ern members of Congress had real
hope of blocking a civil rights bill
with their delaying tactics.
The filibustering going on now
is like some kind of gentlemen's
agreement. Eighteen Southerners
are doing the talking. The other
112 senators arc waiting them out,
patiently and gently. They have
more than enough voles lo ram
Ihrough a civil rights bill of some
kind.
All the Southerners can hope is
that their filibuster may get them
a milder bill than if they didn't
light at all.
Since whites still dominate
Southern voting, ail 18 filibuster
ing Southerners know they must
put up some kind of scrap if they
hope to be re-elected when they
run again.
But the Southern white front of
discrimination, even though still
sturdy and active, is crumbling
under the impact of events in this
country and overseas.
The Supreme Court, backed by
the government and public opinion
which has been antagonized by
Southern extremists and lynch
ings, has led the way in forcing
an end to discrimination.
Overseas, where colonialism has
collapsed and one Negro nation
after another is coming to life in
Africa, racial barriers are break
ing down fast.
It is particularly embarrassing
lo the American government
which is appealing lo backward
people of all colors to keep away
from communism, lo have racial
violence and discrimination in our
own back yard.
Southern treatment of Negroes
has given the Communist world
free ammunition to use against us
All these things, piling up, can
not help but erode the rcsislencc
of Southern whiles to more equal
treatment for Negroes and make
the white South self conscious of
ils conduct.
College Prexie
Hits Frivolity
CHICAGO (AP) - The money
that many a college student
spends to live it up in Joe College
style ought to be used instead for
increased tuition, a college presi
dent said today.
Howard R. Bowen of Grinnell
(Iowa) College said "the educa
tional and financial stakes arc
too high to condone the frittering
away on luxurious living the funds
that should go to education."
'In many institutions," he said,
"the accepted style of life in
cludes automobiles, liquor, fra
ternities or luxurious dormitories,
expensive wardrobes, night clubs,
extended ski trips, etc. At no in
stitution does this pattern extend
to all students, but in many it is
the standard which sets the tone
and to which most students
aspire."
JEAN BRANDT
Beauty Firm
Names Aide
New instructor al Klamalh Beau
ly College, 124 North Fourth Street,
is Jean Brandt, who has moved
to Klamath Falls from Eugene, it
is announced by Howard Schauer,
who established the only beauty
college in Klamath Kails a few
months ago.
Miss Brandt, as technician for
Hayctte. Inc.. of St. Paul, .Minne
sota, has held classes in many
major beauty colleges throughout
the Pacific Northwest, California
and Colorado in permanent wav
ing and tinting techniques.
She was recently associated wilh
the Springfield College of Beauty
at Springfield, Oregon. She served
on the state examining board from
Ifl.iu to 1H53, having been appoint
ed by both the late Gov. Douglas
McKay and the late Gov. Paul
Patterson.
It is a homecoming for Miss
Brandt as she was a lormcr own
er of the Lariat Beauty Lounge in
Klamath Falls.
Ex-Alcoholic
Wed In Court
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Er-
vin (Wimp) Joseph, 45, with a
30-year police record, was sen
tenced at cily court to life in mat
rimonial harness.
Wimp has a police file more
than two inches thick. 11 contains
a record of arrests, primarily
tor drunkenness, dating back to
1U33.
"I was lying on my jail cot
he said. "I couldn't see any sense
in the way I was living. I just
decided lo change when I gol
out."
Wimp got out of jail and got
a job wilh a plumbing contractor,
"I haven't touched a drop in six
months, he said.
Monday he and a long time
friend, Mildred O'Neill, were
married at court. A number of po
lice officers attended the ceremony.
"This is the best sentence I'll
ever get," Wimp said.
General Files
For Congress
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Gen
Albert C. Wedemcycr, 63, retired
four-star general who command
ed American forces in China dur
ing World War II, is a candidate
for Republican nomination to
Congress in Maryland's 6th Dis-
trist in the May 17 primary.
He lives on a farm in Monl
gomery County, nt far from the
nation's capital.
He will be opposed by throe
other candidates in the GOP
race for the seat held by Rep
John R. Foley, a Democrat who
has filed for renomination.
To Be Operative
THE HAGUE (AP) Holland's
first nuclear reactor, bought from
Britian for $140,000, will go into
operation at Pcttcn on the North
Sea coast. The reactor was pur
chased with money put up by the
government and private firms.
mi
Court Invokes
Colonial Law
BOSTON (AP)-A colonial law
of 1766. still on the books in Mass
achusetts, empowers a court to
send back to a former residence
anyone on public welfare who is
not a citizen of Massachusetts.
Municipal Court Judge Jacob
Lcwiton invoked the law Monday
and ordered Sonya Lightfoot, 19,
to return to Georgia.
An attorney for the Cily Wel
fare Department told the court
Ihe girl came here in December
from Millon, Ga. She has been
living at a city home.
Commission Asks. More Restrictions
On Measures Toward Incorporation
SACRAMENTO (UPD - As
Hunts stand now, almost any 5IMI
neighborly-minded citizens of Cal
itornia can bend together, incor
porate and call themselves a city.
There are some restrictions:
They have to live in the same
area although there's no restric
tion on the area's size, and they
cant do it if they're in a city
that already exists.
But the Governor's Commission
on Metropolitan Area Problems
which ended a three-day confer
ence here Sunday, would like to
see a lew more restrictions in
the state's law books.
Commission Chairman Roy Sor-
enson said, "there ought to be
some minimum conditions dial
guarantee a good city, like stand
aids of population density and
proof thai the cily can furnish
needed services."
As an example of things the
commission would like to prevent.
Sorenson cited the town of In
dustry in Los Angeles County.
which ho said was formed
by "special interests" and w a s
really nothing more than "a litllc
strip on both sides of a railroad
track."
The trouble, Sorenson pointed
out, is that many of the 77 cities
that have incorporated in the past
15 years are in huge metropolitan
areas, which need unity of gov
ernment rather than division.
He said the commission was at
tempting to find proposals for
Gov. Edmund G. Brown that
would stop "this fragmentation in
metropolitan areas." And he re
ported that the Governor wanted
those proposals in time for intro
duction to the 1061 Legislature.
Sorenson said that the commis
sion had not come up wilh any
definite proposals during ils meet
ing here.
"We're just getting Ihe stuff un
der our belts," he said of testi
mony from nine experts who ap
peared.
Most ol the experts indicated
their approval of a new unit of
government lor the slate. Bigger
than cities or counties, it could
be called a "metropolitan district
corporation.
Sorenson counted five metropol
itan areas yi the state over which
such a corporation might rule:
I. os Angeles, Ihe San Francisco
Bay Area, San Diego, Sacramento
and Fresno.
In addition, Iherc arc four
areas glowing so rapidly that
they might soon be classed as
"metropolitan." He said they arc
Orange and San Bernardino coun
ties, Santa Barbara Counly and
Ihe cities of Bakerslield and
Fresno.
But despite the expert's approval
of a new type of government, Ihe
commissioners were more anxious
lo see how the present system
could be strengthened.
"There was a reluctance to go
dreaming on ahead at least Lint il
wo explore Ihe possibilities of ex
isting units," Sorenson said. -
One of Ihe. experts was Winston
W. Crouch, of the Bureau of Gov
ernmental Research at the Uni
versity of California
I'm a great believer in home
rule." he said, "but her0you
get several home rulers operating
in the same area, you get problems."
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