Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 27, 1963, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 27, 1963, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1963)

Prev Page of 23 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 23 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE 12 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Monday. May 27, 1963 1 NEGRO DEMONSTRATION In Raleigh, N.C., hundreds of Negro students from Shaw Un!verity marched down the main street Saturday in a demonstration against the few remaining merchants, eating places and movie houses which refuse them serv ice. Traffic on the broad street in the heart of North Carolina's capital city was blocked the full length. UP! Telephoto Bishop Asks Episcopalians To Fight For Negro Rights WASHINGTON (UPD-The pre-i siding bishop of the Episcopal Church Issued an extraordinary personal appeal Saturday to 3 5 million American Episcopalians to become "actively Involved In the fight for Negro rights. In a pastorial letter that was read Sunday morning from the pulpits of many Episcopal churches, the Rt. Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger warned of "the pos sible imminence of catastrophe unless American society acts more swiftly to grant the "legit imate" demands of Negroes for basic human rights. - He said the Episcopal Church has "made clear on many occa sions" its conviction that racial discrimination is contrary to the teaching of Christ. But there is now "urgent need to demonstrate by specific actions" that the church is fighting on the side of "those who are victims of oppres sion." "It Is not enough for the church to exhort men to be good," said Bishop Lichtenbergcr. "Men, wom en and children are today risking their livelihood and their lives in protesting for their rights. We must support and strengthen their protest in every way possible, rather than give support to the! forces of resistance by our si lence." He specifically exhorted Episco palians to do three things: I. "Actively support" efforts in every community, "north and south," to eliminate racial bar riers In housing, employment, pub lic accommodations and schools Give money" to Negro or-; ganizations fighting for racial justice. "The struggle of Negro Americans for their rights is costly," he said, and they need help." 3. Take immediate steps In every Lpiscopal diocese and parish to eliminate the "intoler able scandal" of "discrimination within the body of the church It self." He said that many church related schools and other Institu tions "have a considerable dis tance to go in bringing their prac tices up to the standard" of racial inclusiveness set by the church. Story Stings Legislators SALEM (UPI) - The Oregon Legislature was muttering Fri day about a stinging article pub lished in the Oregon Labor Press. The newspaper claimed this the 'longest and costliest" session in history. It quoted James Man of the Oregon AKLrCIO as saying it was the worst In his experience, which dates back to 1945. Most legislators objected pri vately. Rep. Edward whclan, D-Port- land, however, took to the House floor to announce he resented the! article. Wheian, a labor official himself, said the session has been hard-working and has a satisfac tory record. Smart Spectacles Add Beauty To Many Women By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am writ ing to you in the hope a close friend of mine will see my let ter. To put It1 realistically, I should say I hope someone will see it and call it to her at tention. This is the problem she doesn't see a darned thing up the place or even start supper. When I get home exhausted, have to cook, clean and do the washing and ironing. If I'm ex pecting too much from him please let me know. I will take your ad vice. HANDS FULL Dear Full: Eighteen years old, married two months and off to a lousy start. You could have wait, ed a while for this deal. That husband of yours should be helping straighten the apart ment, he should be doing the but she's too vain to wear glasses. marl!P(ngi t.e The woman is in her late 40's. very good-looking, and could eas ily pass for 35, if she didn't have deep furrows in her forehead and crow's feet . around her eyes which, of course, are the result of years of squinting. She also has a reputation as a snob which is undeserved. The woman passes up people on the street right and left because she doesn't see them Please, Ann, a few lines in your column may encourage these fool ish people to get the help they need. Thank you. Mrs. 20-20 WITH GLASSES Dear 20-20: Here Is the letter. I hope someone reads It to your friend. Glasses these days are so smart, many a girl has faked myopia. Well-designed specs often add to a person's appearance. Aod In cidentally, some aging matrons look years ypunger in glasses be cause the frames hide the pouch es under the eyes. And for those who have an aversion to glasses, there are contact lenses. Dear Ann Landers: I am 18 years old and I have been mar ried for two months. My husband lost his job the same week we were married. I took on a night job in addition to my eight-hour day shift because we owe on car, appliances, furniture, clothing and he was up to his neck in debt before we married. I get only four or five hours sleep at night and when I'm awake I'm on the go every min ute. I believe my husband is real ly trying to find work but things are tough in this town and he hasn't had, any luck. I'm not complaining about his unemployment, but rather that he refuses to do anything around the apartment to help me. He won't shop for groceries or straighten thing else which might make your life easier. Any woman who has proven her willingness to go the extra mile, as you have, deserves all the help she can get. Bear Ann Landers: Several months ago my husband and I entertained a couple in our home. When they left, the woman said, "We had a lovely time. And now you must come to see us some time." My husband has been nagging me ever since to go visit these people. I keep telling him we'll go when we get an invitation. He insists we have been invited and repeats the "Come and see us sometime" line. I have told him repeatedly that I don't consider this an invitation but he claims I am thin-skinned and too formal. If I am wrong about this I wish you would tell me. If my husband is wrong, please tell him so he will get off my back. Thank you -NOT SURE Dear Not: "Come and see us sometime" is a polite phrase equi valent to "How are you." About 95 per cent of the people who ask Ilpw are you?" don't really care, And the same goes for people SPORTSMAN'S KNIFE JUST FOR DRIVING THE 4-WHEEL DRIVE WMklUfW CRUISER! AND YOU CAN REGISTER FOR A FREE ZEBCO ROD AND REEL SET OR GUN CASE GIVEN AWAY EVERY WEEK at WILSON WILEY BUICK CO! HERE'S HOW: Simply com in and take a test drive in the Toyota Land Cruiser. In return, we'll give you an 11-Unit Sportsman's Knife with Leather Carrying Sheath. Also, give us your name and address and you're automatically registered In the drawing for the other wonderful prizes. If you win, you have the choice of a $29.95 value ZEBCO Rod and Reel Set or an Apache Gun and 'Scope Case. Your chances are good because you are only competing against the other people who take a test drive at our dealership during the same period. So come in. Take a drive. Pick up your free Sportsman's Knife. And register for the other prizes today. HERE'S WHY: We want you to test drive the Toyota Land Cruiser. It's ( whole lot bigger and tougher than ordinary 4-wheel drive vehicles. 135 H.P. 6-cylinder engine Goes up to 85 M.P.H. Climbs steep 64 grades 9 forward, 3 reverse combinations HERE'S WHERE: Soil Top, Station Wagon and Pick-Up Models This is the 4 wheel drive vehicle that goes practically anywhere does prac tically anything. Take that test drive today. You'll be glad you did. And you'll like that Sportsman's Knile, tool WILSON WILEY BUICK CO. Cooper Said Justified In Plumbing Complaint SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-When astronaut Gordon Cooper com plained about his "plumbing prob lems" encountered in his voyage through space, his complaint was justified. Dr. Charles A. Berry, chief of medical operations at the Manned Spacecraft Center, talked frankly with newsmen Friday about some of the biological problems encoun tered by space fliers. Cooper's main difficulty in or bit. Dr. Berry said, was with the system designed to pipe con densed perspiration from his space suit. This condensate wa ter, including some of the steam from his breath, totaled nearly two quarts when it filled a stor age tank to overflowing half way through the trip. who say "Come and see us sometime." A meaningful invitation includes a specific day and time. To learn how to keep your boy friend in line without losing him, send for Ann Landers' booklet, 'Necking and Petting And How Far To Co," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self -addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. With seven orbits left to go, Cooper tried to switch the con densate tube so that it led into an empty drinking water tank. To do this he had to plug a needle tipped tube from his suit into a rubber socket on the water tank, and then work a one-ounce sy ringe operating as a pump, by hand. It was such strenuous work that the needle tip of the tube broke, and the syringe finally fell apart. As a result, Cooper sweated vig orously inside his suit for seven orbits, and the moisture had no place to go. Dr. Berry said the elaborate sys tem designed to handle Cooper's urine worked better, and medical lexperts recovered four separate urine samples for study. The urine-collecting tank was connected to a type outside the suit, and an outside tube, with a needle tip and a syringe hand pump, led into each of the four plastic storages successfully. Cooper lost seven pounds in all through dehydration. it Horn Remodeling Roofing Siding Foundations ir Houie Raising FRANK COTTON Phone TU 2-0008 Every year, one of every nine U.S. women between the agesi of 15 and 44 has a baby. 131-42-74 SI ,f TAUtUS I -i MAY 21 22-28-85-87 JJ JUNE 22 '6I-O770 ITVM5.51-5S CANCII JUNE 23 JULY 23 N 2- 7-lMOl ' uo j JULY 24 L- AUG. 23 UA44-47.53-5S HV72-7X vmco AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 VV2-15.18.3a 36-38-8. STAR GAXElCJ " - ft a v d nor I a kt -Br CLAY R. POLLAN- M Tour DcWy Activity Gvtd ' W According to tk Stan. To develop messoge for Tuesday, reod words coiresponding to numbers ot your .odioc birth sign. sept, a oct. a I- 8- ?. 1 UrWKDeKted 2Soti 3 Love) '4 Steadiness 1 5And 6 Letter 7Upets -S Romantic 9 Or 10 Common 1 1 Wonderful 12 Excellent 13 Chuck 14 For 15Maney- 16 Goiiip 17 Of 18Makrn 19 Exerting '20 Con 21 Your 22Meuoga 23 Don't 24 Sen 25 Mar 26 Your 27 Inturtion's" 2B Wtngi 29 Buvtna 30 Accounts 31 Turn 32 Day 33 In 34 Social 35 Too 36 With 37 And 38 New 39Counr 40 Clothing 41 Short " 42 The 43 Form 44 Mok 45 Trip 46 Dote 4Cnonges 48 Jewelry 49 Too 50 Make 5) Change 52 Meet 53 Adiust 54 You 55 Of 56 Much 57 Owe 58 Matters 59 Personal 60 Makes 61 Surround ina& uecitions 63 Thu 64 And 65 Day 66 Upon 67 It 68A ' 69 Colt 70 Answer -71 Thank-you 72 And 73 What -noti 74 Trick 75 Appearance 76 Cooperation 77 Note 78 Repair 79 Or 80 Oblgoon$ 81 V.sif 82 Or . fi3Houserold 84 Interesting 85 Iti 86 Prorrptly 87 Way 88 Offers 89 Trwnos 90 Support ICOIflO OCT24f K3-50H62 lAGfTTAUU MOV. 23 DCC 22 23-39-49-56 rl -l CAMKOHN DEC 23. JAN. 20 VjJ, 1l-14-2-ttCJ Kfr4-73 Via JAM. 21 FES. W 13-21 -30-374 l52 5v-80JJ6 THE OLD CIO DISMUII CtMllHIfOH, H. ItKIUCO SIKIUKl I0UIB0I HHiSUY N PlOOf ' p ' 912 NIOhtJuOj I I vJ Thi luxuriou tof In modern tex- PUKQURP.FD OAlTi '" '' Pn up to mik FDCC U ll I 1 11 Pti0U M ,0r wo---nd h f RtE ton Ct you pUrckaSCf I I"! V II dter-tomfort matching chair and any of these sets,., r1 n VX Jj '-p " "- DAVENO, CHAIR and ' J J S0FA CHAIR and ROCKER Stt 1 i i V'H Distinctive, h.ndsom. tKf ifk IfflSr ... tlBr.el.Und in BnB.mtrinSh Xjm I ",.. . jjvok i -r "Wi i m Three luxuriout living room piece . . . devono and matching chair PLUS matching or contratting platform rocker. The handieme sofa teat three comfortably . . . epent to make double bed. In your choice of modern textured fabric. SPECIALS GOOD THKWXOMirS Dittinctive, handtome . . . upholttered in long -wearing textured fabrics in host of color tprina-filled comfort of the manive davena invite you to "take it ey" . . . whether fitting or deeoina . . . anil thai adiuttabU mitehina ti mnA - ottoman convert Imtantly to make another bed for two. 2410 Sevtti rk NOM0UEYO0WN n A WEEK- eVUAJUJJ4iarfoMeBi 1330 Main Ph. TU 4-3141 OPEN 7 CAYS A VtfEK