HERALD AST) NEWS. Klamath F.lli. Oregon
WtdnMda.r, May 1. 1963
PAGE J-A
Negroes Fail
To Integrate
Restaurants
By United Press International
Attempts to integrate downtown
restaurants failed Tuesday in the
capitals o Georgia and North
Carolina.
Two biracial groups n college
students were arrested in Atlanta
for trying to dine in two segre
gated eating places, and a United
Nations representative for Liberia
accompanied by a reporter and a
photographer, was refused service
'in two Raleigh, N.C.. restaurants.
At Chattanooga, Tenn., two bi
racial groups today were sched
uled to begin a civil rights walk
to Mississippi commemorating
slain Baltimore postman William
L. Moore. The mailman was shot
to death last week near Gads
den, Ala., while hiking to Jackson,
Miss., to deliver a letter to Gov.
Ross Barnctt urging integration.
To File Protest
Miss Angie Brooks, Liberia's
U.N. ambassador and also assist
ant secretary of state for the Af
rican nation, sought service at the
S&W cafeteria and the dining
room of the Sir Walter Hotel. She
was in Raleigh on a speaking en
gagement. Arthur E. Buddenhagen, gener
al manager of the hotel, said he
informed Miss Brooks that "we
do not serve Negroes." He said
the incident was "obviously a put
up job" since Miss Brooks had
a reporter and photographer with
her.
The woman said a formal pro
test would be issued from the Li
herian Embassy and she might
take up the incident in the United
Nations.
The Atlanta groups, including
four Negroes, two white girls and
a white man, were charged with
violating the city's antitrespass
law. They had attempted to eat
together at the Davis Brothers
cafeteria and the Ship Ahoy res
taurant. "A Peaceful Walk"
Richard Haley, assistant na
tional director for the Congress
of Racial Equality (CORE', said
the hiking groups have asked for
no protection.
"This is a peaceful walk across
the American countryside." he
said, adding the hikers hope to
cover from 10 to 12 miles a day.
A "freedom canteen." containing
soft drinks and sandwiches, will
follow the walkers.
. . Alabama Gov. George Wallace
called the hike an apparent at
temp to "ballyhoo" the death of
Moore.
Barnett refused comment "un
til they get here (Jacksoni."
2&L
THE DOCTOR SAYS
9 Senor Citizens
Must Feel Needed
By W. G. BRANDSTADT. M.D.
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
With the vast improvements in
living conditions and modern med
icine, there is no choice for most
of us but to exceed the Biblical
three score years and ten. The
problem is how to do this without
being a burden to ourselves and a
nuisance to everyone else. Dr.
R. P. Beatty in hi? treatise, "The
Senior Citizen" (Chas. C. Thomas.
Springfield. II!.. 19fi2i, points out
quite correctly that financial se
curity, although important, is not
enough to insure a peaceful old
age. It is important for a person
at any age to feel needed; to feel
that someone depends on him for
some kind of service, no matter
how small.
This brings to mind a promi
nent Chicago lawyer I knew who,
on reaching 64, announced he was
retiring. He said gleefully that he
would move to Florida and do
what he had always wanted to do
go fishing. Well, he did move
to Florida and he did go fish
ing. Rut what he had not real
ized was that a hohhv is like
Rocky Mum
On Wedding
ALBANY, N Y. IUPII Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York appears to be sticking to
his "no comment" replies to ques
tions from newsmen on whether
he plans to marry Mrs. Margaret
ta I Happy I Fitler Murphy.
At a news conference Tuesday,
the governor parried several
questions about his personal plans
for the future and finally cut
them off with:
Can t we change to a more
productive line of questioning."
Opinions were varied as to the
effect of remarriage on the gov
ernor's political future.
Fred A. Young, newly elected
chairman of the New York state
Republican party, said he did not
think it would affect the gover
nor. "If it's a solid marriage, what
is wrong with it." Young said.
dessert, something to be taken in
small doses, or it loses its savor.
After three weeks of fishing he
became bored and after three
weeks of boredom he started com
ing apart emotionally. Fortunate
Iv for him, an alert doctor was
able immediately to put his
finger on the trouble. This man
was doubly fortunate because
there was a lectureship open at
the law school of a nearby uni
versity. So he embarked on a sec
ond career and was verv happy.
,iv the time it was necessary for
him to retire from the lecture
ship, be had made some plans
that were realistic tor his declin
ing years.
Clubs for the aged are growing
in popularity. They foster such
activities as discussion groups
movies, lectures, study groups
Mt's never loo late to learn i, out
ings, and various hobbies.
These are fine, hut we must
never lose sight of Die fact
that no group of any age should
he segregated from persons of
other ages. Life consists of youth
middle age, and old age. Persons
of all ages have something to con
tribute to those of the other generations.
One of the most constructive ac-
tivites of some of the clubs for
the aged is an employment serv
ice which helps to find full-time
and part-time paid and volunteer
work for those willing and able
to do such work.
It is a great mistake for the
elderlv to think that no one cares
about them: The fact that gov
ernment, churches, universities,
welfare agencies, labor unions.
and industrial management are
all busy working on some phase
of the problem shows that society
as a whole does care.
After all, everyone who has not
yet reached 65 is potentially a
senior citizen. It is just a matter
of time. The key to a successful
life after retirement depends on
starting early in life to build up
an adequate retirement income
and a group of interests that will
keep you in the mainstream of
the life of your community. In
addition to this, it is essential to
keep as physically fit as possible
by not neglecting your body, and
to maintain a clean, well-groomed
I appearance.
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Republicans Get Ready
To Axe Works Program
WASHINGTON il'Pli - Senate
Republicans honed their a.es for
President Kennedy's stepped-up
public works program today.
Led by Sen. Levered Saltonstall,
R-Mass., many GOP senators
were ready to vote for a Kilo mil
lion cut in the $450 million, House
approved allowance for the ac
celerated public works program.
Republicans were not solidly be
hind the cut, however. Demo
cratic leaders, assured of some
support from their party's South
em wing and backing of senators
from other areas, said they could
defeat the economy proposal.
The public works money was in
cluded in a SI 5 billion catch-all
appropriations bill awaiting Sen
ate action. Also included was a
lump-sum $73 million payment to
the Philippine government in lieu
of funds voted last year to pay
World War II damage claims to
individual Philippine claimants.
The revision was voted by the
Senate Appropriations Committee
following disclosures that a Wash
ington lobbyist and his associates,
who spread campaign contribu
tions around the Capitol, stood to
collect a percentage fee from
manv claimants who would have
collected under a bill passed last
year.
Senate Republican Leader Ev
erett M. Dirksen, 111., said he
thought there was a bi-partisan de
sire to straighten out the foreign
lobby complications with a mini
mum strain on U.S.-Philippine
relations.
Debt: The Treasury was report
ed ready to endorse a Republican
proposal for re-defining the na
tional debt so Congress won't have
to raise the debt limit now. The
plan would allow the Treasury to
subtract the cash it has on hand
from the outstanding debt in com
puting the debt subject to the le
gal limit. According to the Treas
ury's latest calculation, the debt
stood at $303.5 billion on April 24
and cash on hand was $5.4 bil
lion. Under the re-definition, the
debt would have been computed at
S2M.1 billion.
Schools: House leaders moved
to revive a $2.7 billion college aid
measure shunted aside last month
for President Kennedy's medical
school bill. The decision to move
forward again with college aid
was made at a meeting of Demo
cratic ltaders of the House Edu
cation and Labor Committee.
OUR ANCESTORS
"byguincy
"That's right, flowers! Feathers make me sneeze!"
Missile Blows On Pad
VANDENBKKG AKB, Calif.
(UP1) -A Titan 1 ICBM explod
ed while being launched today,
apparently after being raised from
its underground silo hut before it
had left the ground.
An Air Force spokesman said
there w-ere no injuries.
The spokesman confirmed It
was a Titan 1, which mainly dif
fers from the Titan 2 in the
launching technique. The Titan 1
rests in a silo and is raised
above the ground for firing. Titan
2 stands like a shell in a cannon
and is fired from the underground
ready position.
Senate Approves Radio
For Legal Notification
SALEM UPI - The Oregon
broadcasting industry scored
major victory Tuesday with pas
sage of a bill that would permit
radio and television stations to
broadcast legal notices.
The Senate bill which deals
with the formation of port dis
trictsnow goes to the House.
The measure contains an
amendment which makes it per
missive to give public notice "on
one or more radio or television
stations serving the area."
The broadcast notice would he
in addition to regular publication
in a newspaper of general circu
lation. Sen. Glen Stadlcr, D-Eugcne, a
radio station executive, said it
was the first Oregon legislation to
enable broadcasting of public no
tices. He said he already has asked
the legislative Counsel Commit
tee to make an interim study and
prepare a bill for the 1965 session
to add the "permissive" clause to
all slate laws where public nolice
is required.
Historically, such notices are
published in newspapers.
Karl .1. Nestvold, Eugene, man
ager of the Oregon Association of
Broadcasters, said "Washington
state has used broadcast notice
for several years, and has ji pro
vision that the state can use
newspapers, radio or television to
publicize constitutional amend
ments." Neither Nestvold nor Stadler
knew of any other state which au
thorized broadcasting of legal no
tices. Stadler said election and simi
lar notices can "very beneficial
ly" be broadcast, and suggested
many people do not take the time
to read "the small type" in news
paper legal advertisements.
He said "at first we want to
make broadcasting permissive,
and after several years may at
tempt to make it mandatory."
Stadler said the idea was first
suggested at an Oregon Associa
tion of Broadcasters meeting last
Novemlier.
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