PACE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS. KlemeUi Falls. Ore.
Suodjy, April 7, 1963 1
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Colored Comedian Vows
Battle For Negro Cause
PROTEST MARCH In Birmingham, Ala., some 30 Negroes halted in a protest march
to city hall, kneeled on the sidewalk for minutes before they were arrested for parad
ing without a permit. It marked the fourth day of demonstrations here protesting
facial segregation. Leaders of the "prayer march" was Rev. F.
Bonk Theft
Suspect Held
For Hearing
LOS ANGELES (UPI)- A 36-year-old
suspected bank robber,
ttho was nabbed shortly before
his name was to be added to the
FBI "Most Wanted" list, faces ar
raignment Monday before a U.S.
commissioner.
FBI agents arrested Richard
James Young without incident Fri
day lught at International Airport
although he was reputed to have
boasted he would never be cap
tured without a fight.
Agents said Young and James
T. Hollywood were wanted in cr
nection with the robbery last Jan.
24 of the Eastport Pteff Branch
of the U.S. National Bank in Port
land, Ore., In which $53,469 was
taken.
Hollywood was arrested the
morning following the robbery
near Cottage Grove, Ore., and
some of the bank loot was recov
ered, agents said.
The FBI in Portland said a
. story was widely distributed say
ing Young was placed on the
"most wanted" list before his lo
cation was determined.
Young also was sought for uiv
lawful flight from prosecution
from the stale of Washington in
connection with the armed rob
bery of a Ktrkland, Wash., mar
ket, agents reported. The market
lost J2.200 in the theft last Dec.
1. In addition, young was wanted
for questioning in two 1961 bank
burglaries in Washington.
Agents said Young, a native of
San Diego, Calif., had a 29-year
record ol criminal ollenses.
Young's wife, Judith, 24, was
arrested last Thursday in San
Francisco along with Seattle at
torney Ned E. Helt, 28, agents
said. A malarial witness, she was
placed under $10,009 bond and
faced return to Seattle Saturday.
Hett appeared Friday In U.S.
District Court for an extradition
hearing on charges of being an
accessory after the fact In the
flight of Young. Federal Judge
George B. Harris ordered him re
turned to Seattle, along with Mrs.
Young.
The attorney and Mrs. Young
were arrested while driving a car
allegedly purchased by Young in
Santa Monica, Calif., agents said.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Young's son, Victor Mark Benner,
3, by a previous marriage.
Agents said tl)ey also seized a
45 caliber automatic and ammu
nition similar to a weapon Young
reputedly vised in the holdups.
L. Shuttlesworth.
UPI Telephoto
Negroes Kneel To Pray
As Police Halt Parade
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -I The demonstrators, led bv the
About 40 hymn-singing Negroes Rev. F. L. Shutllcsworth. met
dropped to their knees on the side
walk and prayed Saturday when
police halted their march on City
Hall to protest segregation. All
were arrested.
Strike Halts
Construction
In Illinois
By United Press Intcrnattrinal
A Southern Illinois carpenters'
strike shut down construction
projects valued at millions of dol
lars Saturday and nuclear work at
the Nevada test site remained cut
off with a three-day walkout.
Cleveland newspapers prepared
for a press run Monday the first
in nearly four months. Negotia
tions resumed in Washington in
an effort to reach agreement in
the threatened strike by machin
ists of the Boeing Co.'s missile
making facilities.
Other labor disputes across the
nation continued.
Carpenters and contractors in
Southern Illinois were at an im
passe Saturday, with no talks In
the week-long-walkout scheduled
until next Friday.
Picket lines were put up in 14
Illinois counties Friday, idling
projects at the $12 million maxi
mum security federal prison near
Marion, III., and at Southern Ilh
nois University and Anna State
Hospital Bridge construction and
highway improvements also
eeasca wnen oilier cralt unions
refused to cross picket lines.
The walkout of some 3,100 em
ployes at the Nevada test site,
sanctioned by the 33-union Cen
tral Labor Council, was termed
the "most effective ever" in the
history of the nuclear facility.
Union officials called the strike
to protest orders by the Atomic
Energy Commission to slash work
er's travel pay and shift differen
tials. The cutbacks, instituted in
January, cost each employe about
$25 a week, the unions said.
Editorial and mechanical per
sonnel reported to work Friday
at Cleveland in a big push to get
the city's two newspapers back
on the streets by Monday. The
marathon strike, longest in news
paper history, cost publishers and
employes an etimated $25.4 mil
lion.
with integration leader Dr. Mar
tin Luther King Jr. of Atlanta be
fore starting their march from the
Gaston Motel, where King has a
$24-a-lay suite.
Police Chief Jamie Moore
stopped tile Negroes, walking two
by two, after they had covered
two and one-half blocks. Using a
bull horn. Moore twice told the
Negroes they were violating a city1
ordinance which prohibits parad
ing witnoui a permit.
The Negroes then dropped to
their knees and police officers
moved in and loaded 30-49 dem
onstrators in two paddy wagons.
As they climbed into the wag
ons, the Negroes sang "We Will
Overcome."
Shuttlesworth, seated in the rear
of one of the wagons, told the Ne
groes. "Sing children. We're go
ing to be free some day."
Uniformed police stood guard on
street corners while the march
was underway and at least four
unmarked state cars, driven by
highway patrolmen, rode through
the area. There was no distur
bance and few whites were on
hand to witness the incident.
It was the fourth dav of racial
nemonstrations protesting segrcga
lion.
NEW YORK i UPI i - Negro
comedian Dick Gregory said Sat
urday it was great "to be back
from behind the cotton curtain,"
but vowed he would return to
Mississippi "at once" if racial
problems explode there again.
Gregory, who arrived by plane
Saturday to discuss booking ar
rangements with his manager, said
that tor auhile during the past
week he never expected to leave
Greenwood. Miss., "in one piece."
Referring to a Negro rally in
a church during which "many of
us" feared the outbreak of vio
lence. Gregory said:
"It's not a pleasant feeling to
be inside a church and waiting
for it to blow up." he said.
But Gregory, who joined other
civil rights leaders in spearhead
ing a Negro voter registration
drive, said he would not hesitate
to return "if the concisions we
were promised are not carried
out.
"Not only will I leave a night
club engagement if I happen 'to
be involved in one." he said.
but I'll walk right out in the
middle of my act."
The entertainer, whose acid
quips on racial problems has
qualified him as one of the mod
ern comics currently in vogue,
left the Mississippi Delta town
Saturday morning.
"I feel the situation has im
proved about as much as it
could." he said before leaving.
"We got all we can get out of
them."
Gregory, who led several voter
marches here, had vowed to re
main for 10 years if necessary to
"put down police brutality." How
ever. Friday he said he would
leave as soon as SS.OOO Has raised
to free on bond 12 marchers con
victed in city court Friday.
The Chicago entertainer said he
would put up the money if it could
not be raised locally.
The executive director of the
Student Non-Violent Coordinating
Committee 'S.NCCi, James Fore
man of Atlanta, said he too plans
to leave during the weekend. "We
feel the situation is less tense
said Foreman, one of the first
group of marchers to be arrested.
City Commissioner B. A. I Buffi
Hammond agreed Friday to fur
nish bus transportation to the
Leflore County Courthouse for
Negro voting applicants. The
transportation was asked by Fore
man and Hammond said the
school bus "will be available this
week if the same conditions pre
vail and we think it is expedient
to use it in order to prevent inci
dents.
"Fair enough," said Foreman.
Gregory, manhandled by police
during one of the marches, had
announced Wednesday he w as can
celling all his night club engage
ments indefinitely "to stay here
and fight this thing until the gov
ernment sends in troops."
Friday he said "the attitude has
been changing for the past two
days.
"We got the buses and the right
for groups of 20 or less to walk
to the courthouse," Gregory said.
However, city officials denied
making cither promise.
4 ;
14
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DEPUTY KILLS WORKER Deputy Sheriff James R. Hill is shown after his arrest
when he apparently went beserk while guarding two prisoners awaiting treatment
at Highland Hospital in Oaklend Friday. Hill, without warning, fired six bullets through
glass door, right, at stenographer Mrs. Janet Corby, killing her instantly. He then
threw down his gun and sobbed, "Sod told me to do it." Apparently Hill did not
know Mrs. Corby at all. UPI Telephoto
Bowles Named
To India Post
WASHINGTON UPI - Presi
dent Kennedy Saturday announced
his selection of Chester Bowles
as U. S. ambassador to India.
The chief executive said he
would send to the Senate for con
firmation tlie nomination of
Bowles to succeed Ambassador
John Kenneth Galbraith who is
resigning in June.
It will be the second time
Bowles has held the post.
Bowles, a former undersecre
tary of state, has been Kennedy's
special representative and advis
er on African, Asian, and Latin
American affairs since December.
1961. He previously served as
U. S. ambassador to India and
Nepal from 1951 to 1953 during
the Truman administration.
Scheheazade talked for 1,001
nights to keep her husband from
killing her.
Former Rancher Dies
Deputy Kills Stenographer
OAKLAND (UPI I - A veteran
sheriff's deputy suddenly and in-1
explicably fired six shots through
an office door at Highland Hospi
tal Friday, killing a senographer
he had apparently never met.
The officer, James R. Hill, 36,
then threw pistol to the floor,
fell to his knees and began sob
bing. He told arresting officers, "God
told me to do it."
The victim was Mrs. Janet Cor
by. 38. She was killed instantly
when a bullet struck her head as
she was typing at her desk.
Investigators had no explanation
for the shooting. "As far as we
know, Mrs. Corby was a com-1
plete stranger to him." said Ala-
meda County Sheriff Frank Mad-1
igan. I
Hill, who was a University of
California graduate and an 11-year
veteran on the sheriff's staff, had
been escorting two prisoners from
the Santa Rita Prison Farm Clin
ic to the hospital.
Police said he was seated on a
bench with the prisoners when he
suddenly stood up, pulled his .38
caliber pistol from his holster,
and opened fire at tlie outline of
Mrs. Corby through a frosted
glass door.
Hill, married and the father of
one child, was taken into custody
by Oakland police.
Klamath Lodge No. 77
AFtAM
PAST MASTERS'
DEGREE NIGHT
,. Monday, April 8. No
y'Qj? host dinner 6:30, all
' patt Masters are gueiti
of the Lodge. Slated Com
munication and Degree in
Lodge Hall at 8 p.m. All Post
Masters and Matter Masom
cordially invited.
GENE Ft. BYRNES, W.M.
BPS BRING
THE
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Broosted Chicken
Spaghetti
Pizza Pit
Try Our New
French Fried Ravioli
Eat 'Em Here or
Orders To Go.
LUCCA CAFE
Ph. TU 4-3276
2354 S. 6th
Lorin M. Streeter, 90, former
Fort Klamath rancher, died April
5 in a Cottage Grove rest home,
and final rites are scheduled for
Tuesday, April 9, at 2 p.m. in
the Schwering and England Chap
el in Creswell, Ore.
Mr. Streeter had been a stock
rancher in the Klamath area for
several years. He was born Jan.
12, 1873, in Ukiah, Calif., and was
preceded in death by his wife
Nora in 1952.
He is survived by his brother,
Arthur, of Creswell with whom
he had been living for the past
six or eight months.
Rev. Norman Few will offi
ciate at the funeral and inter
ment will be in the family plot
in Pleasant Hill, Ore.
Encyclical Said Outline
Of Atomic Era Duties
VATIOAi: CITY (UrU - Pope
John XXlll's new encyclical on
peace is expected to be a major
pronouncement on the duties of
Roman Catholics in tlie atomic
era.
The Latin language encyclical
"Pacem in Terns (Peace on
EarllH," reported to run 20.000
words or longer, is undergoing fi
nal changes in phrasing. It will
be issued during Holy Week, prob
ably next Thursday.
Although Its contents 8re secret,
Catholic sources have predicted
it will be a full "theological trea
tise on peace in (lie 20th Century."
They said it Is likely to go far
beyond simple appeals for good
will to analyze such atomic age
situations as tlie cold war.
These circles said it was felt
that events since World War II
have broken tlie patterns of tradi
tional doctrines on peace and war.
The danger of total atomic de
struction, these circles felt, may
requiie a reassessment of distinc
tions between dilferent kinds of
war. Tlie cold war and localized
conflict have created situations
which do not fit into tlie old pat'
terns, they said.
Among other new problems, the
sources cited the role of U.N.
troops as an international police
lorce. the church's altitude to
wards conscientious objectors and
tlie duties of Catholics serving In
the armed forces.
The sources said the encyclical
is expected to analyze all these
problems from separate theologi
cal, moral, Juridical, social and
economic viewpoints.
Former BPA
Chief Dies
SEATTLE (UPI) - Paul J
Raver, 68, superintendent of Se
attle Cily Light and head of Bon
neville Power Administration for
many years, died early Saturday.
Raver died at his home of a
heart ailment. Seattle Citv Lioht
officials said he had been ill since
last November and that the ail
ment worsened last week.
He headed up the Bonneville
Power Administration in Portland
from 1939 until 1953.
Raver also was a former presi
dent of the American Public Pow-
er Association and received its
distinguished service award in
1959.
He was a native of Locansnort.
Ind., and graduated in civil engi
neering from the University of
Nebraska in 1917. He received
master's degree in business
administration Irom Northwestern
University in 1927 and his doctor
ate from the same school in 1933.
He was on the faculty at North
western from 1927 to 1939.
While at Northwestern he also
served as chairman of the Illinois
Commerce Commission.
Survivors include the widow and
two daughters. Ono of his daugh
ters is Mrs. Allan Jones of Me-
Minnville. Ore.
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