PAGE J-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon
Monday, Mar . "
- 2Jh '.ai 'ik? $i . LJ
WATCHES DEMONSTRATION Thii status of Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of
the U.S., noted for letting the Negro free from slavery, ironically stands over nearly
15,000 Negroes, whites and orientals who gathered in the city hall pleza Monday in a
peaceful demonstration to show sympathy tor Negroes in Birmingham, Ala. The gather
ing was climax to a two-hour long parade eovering one-mile route through the down
town eree. UP) Telephoto
Grievance Session Called
To Mull Mississippi Acts
- JACKSON, Mis. (UPI) - City
officials scheduled a meeting with
Negro leaders today In a griev
ance session (hat may determine
whether massive racial demon
strations will be staged in the
Mississippi capital.
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Antisesregatlon demonstrations
had been planned for this past
weekend, but were held in abey
ance pending today's meeting at
4 p.m. EOT.
Wedgar livers, state field sec
retary for the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People (NAAOP), said Ne
groes would hold a "mass meet
ing" Tuesday night, apparently to
hear a report on the results of
the grievance session.
Mayor Allen Tltotnpson, who
has vowed that segregation will
be preserved here, invited 14 Ne
groes to Die meeting and asked
the city's two Negro ministerial
groups to send two representa
tives each. Four of the 14 were
chosen by Negroes at a civil
rights rally last Tuesday.
Minister Confer
A group of top Negro and
white ministers also have begun
conferring on the racial situation,
but Thompson said tlw cily admin
istration has not sanctioned these
conferences.
Evers also said ho had not
been advised of any conclusions
reached by the ministers.
At Greensboro, N.C., Negroes
halted tbeir daily demonstra
tions over the weekend but told
Mayor David Schenck they would
be resumed this afternoon unless
some concrete, tangible, positive
Both Parties Eye San Francisco
As Site For Presidential Meet
WASHINGTON (L'PD - Both
political parties are reported eye
ing San Krancisco as a strong
contender for their MM presiden
tial conventions, but neither will
make its choice until next month.
The Democrats were said to be
leaning toward San Francisco and
Atlantic City, although party lead
ers still are awaiting a firm of
fer from Chicago.
Chicago alreody appears to be
the strongest rival of San Kran
cisco for the Republican meeting.
Neither party has ruled out any
bidding cities, however. Detroit
Philadelphia and Miami Beach
are still in the running for both
conventions, while Baltimore has
made a bid to the Democrats and
Dallas is seeking the GOP
meeting.
Meet In June Roy Aen ,as becn designated
"The Republican decision will be , district park ranger for the Red
maae oy uie pany s national
GOP national chairman. Morton
noted that Goldwater's support
was in a relatively few states
while New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller had "a lot of support
in many parts of the country."
Morton said he believed Rocke
feller's divorce and remarriage
"well could be an asset" and that
his re-election as New York gov
ernor in 12 indicated the divorce
was no political handicap.
A newspaper poll of Republican
convention delegates alio showed
strong support for Goldwater. The
poll, conducted by the Indianap
olis News, showed 339 GOP dele
gates favoring Goldwater, 244 for
Rockefeller, 24 for Michigan Gov.
George Romney and scattered
support for others.
The newspaper, in announcing
the results today, said the ballots
were sent in mid-April to 1,331
delegates and replies were re
ceived from 707.
Allen Named Park Head
For Red Cone District
action on desegregation is taken.
Schenck last week appointed a
special "goodwill committee" to
seek a solution to Greensboro's
racial problems.
Other Developments
Elsewhere, there were these
developments:
A group of Negro organiza
tions at Clarksdalc, Miss., asked
city officials for an audience to
discuss racial problems. The No
groes threatened mass demonstra
tions if their request went un
heeded.
North Carolina Gov. Terry
Sanford told Negro college grad
uates at Elizabeth City, N.C., that
"racial tolerance cannot be or
deredno proclamation can do
away with prejudices and dis
crimination." The Southern Regional Coun
cil in Atlanta called upon the
South to end segregation in gov
ernmental facilities and business
es serving tlw general public.
Negroes planned a meeting In
Richmond, Va tonight to lay I
strategy for more antisegregation!
demonstrations against downtown
theaters. j
The Montgomery Advertiser-1
Journal, starting today, will car
ry news of interests to Negroes j
in all editions instead of in sep
arate editions.
committee when it meets June 21
in Denver. The Democrats plan to
meet in Washington June 25 to
make their site sciection.
Cooling of relations between the
Kennedy administration and the
Cuban refugee groups in Fiorida
was reported to have caused the
Democrats to lose interest in Mi
ami Reach. Racial tension in the
South also discouraged lliem.
Atlantic City has transportation
problems because its airport is
unable to handle jet planes. The
Democrats have found, however,
that a nearby jctport could ac
commodate special flights.
The Republicans expect to hold
tlieir convention well ahead of the
Democrats because the GOP is
not renominating an incumbent
president and will need more
time to build up its candidate.
GOP leaders want their conven
tion to start July 13, 1964, or July
20, 1954.
The Democrats, who undoubted
ly will renominate President Ken
nedy, plan a mid-August conven
tion.
Says Goldwater Leads
A Republican leader said Sun
day that Sen. Barry Goldwater of
Arizona had "more hard support
that anybody" for the GOP presi
dential nomination but no con
tender had it sewed up.
The statement came from Sen.
Thruston Morton, Ky
Cone District in Crater Lake Na
tional Park, Superintendent W.
Ward Yeager announced recently.
Allen comes to the park from Se
quoia - Kings Canyon National
Parks, Calif., where he has been
Mount Shasta
Planning Rites
MOUNT SHASTA - Memorial
Day services will be held in the
Mount Shasta Memorial Park on
Thursday, May 30, at 11 a.m. All
organizations participating are
asked to meet in front of the
park office at 10:45 a.m.
Rev. John Shannon of the First
Baptist Church will give the in
vocation, with placing of flowers
stationed as a park ranger since
1960. Previously, he had seasonal
appointments as park ranger at
Rocky Mountain National Park,
Colorado, and as research a i d
with tlie Rocky Mountain Forest
and Ranger Experiment Station of
the United States Forest Service,
Fort Collins, Colo.
Allen served with the United
States Navy from 1951 until 1955,
during the Korean action. Follow
ing his military service, he attend
ed Colorado State University, Fort
Collins, Colo., for four years, re
ceiving his Bachelor of Science de
gree in 1960.
Allen Is married and has two
children. His wife, Jeanne, and
their two daughters, Elizabeth
Anne, 7, and Merry Lynne, 5
months, accompanied him to Cra
ter Lake where they will reside
at park headquarters.
Vernon D. Dame has been pro
moted to the position of assistant
and Auxiliary following.
The program will includo in
troduction of the speaker, City
Attorney Howard Jones of Duns
muir; benediction by Rev. Emory
W. Leader, Evangelical Metho-
(list Church: salute to the dead
by the firing squad of Co. B
140 1st. Engineering Battalion,
California National Guard; taps
by Henry Ruth, and echo by Jim
Tolosano. Judge John Kinstrey,
past commander of Craft Post,
American Legion, will be the
former ! master of ceremonies.
hv the VFW Post and Auxiliary
and the American Legion Postlthief naturalist at Lake Mead Na
nonai iiecreauon Area, ievada
Ariiona, Superintendent Yeager
also reported. Dame, a native of
Hopkins, Minn., came to Crater
Lake National Park in April, 1061,
as assistant park naturalist for
his first assignment with the Na
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sCL-LuSlMIUMi 'ir -llliWHIll '111111 I
URGED TO ACT Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is shown holding his hands
up in an attempt to silence the applause of students of Defiance College as he spoke
at their commencement Sunday, Eisenhower urged Americans to act if need be to
preserve constitutional guarantees end the American way of life. UPI Telephoto
2 Injured In Auto Mishap
A teen age motorist and his
passenger stopped along the Lake
of the Woods highway to take note
of the historical marker near Den
ny Creek about 2 p.m., Sunday,
and as the result of their curiosi
ty both youths are in the Klamath
Valley Hospital, Oregon State
Police have reported.
Wes Broyles, 16, of 4615 Shas
ta Way, was westbound along the
highway when he slowed down
near the historical monument and
turned left into the path of an
automobile operated by Donald
Vandcrhoff. 1136 Alandale Street,
also traveling west.
Vanderhoff was attempting to
pass the Broyles vehicle when the
collision occurred. The impact
flipped the Broyles car into the
barrow pit and threw the driver
and his companion, Steven Owen,
17, of 619 North Eighth Street.
from the automobile. Both youths
were taken by Peace Ambulance
to the Klamath Valley to be
treated for bruises and lacera
tions, but Vanderhoff apparently
was not injured, police said.
Owen, who also received a dis
located shoulder in addition to
other injuries, was listed in fair
tional Park Service.
Moving to Lake Mead with
Dame on May 24 were his wife,
Chris, son Jeffery Scott, 3, and
dughtcr Jennifer Jo, 16 months.
They will live in Boulder City,
Xev.
condition early today and Broyles
was expected to be discharged
later this afternoon.
Two local auto wreckers were
summoned to remove the dam
aged automobiles from the scene
of the accident.
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Thru Equitable'! Living
lnuranra
John H. Houston
33
Negro Leader Critical
Of JFK On Segregation
Deem Om 4S
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THE MOST TERRIFYING
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EVER CREATED!
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The
Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. told
about 30,000 persons taking part
in a "Freedom Rally for Birming
ham" Sunday night that Presi
dent Kennedy "had not done
enough" to outlaw segregation.
King, leader of the Alabama de
segregation movement, told an
enthusiastic crowd that the Presi
dent "had done some significant
things on civil rights" but that
much more should be done.
After the rally an estimated t.ftoo
persons marched the four miles
through Uie downtown area to city
hall led by two Negroes holding
two police dogs on leashes.
The assemblage was quiet and
orderly during Uie march and the
half-hour they remained at cily
hall m listen to the vice chair
man of tlie Los Angeles chapter
of tlie Congress (or Racial
Equality give a short talk.
Some marehen carried signs
with such slogans as "Equality
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TICHNICOIOR'
AND
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sftaiierina
Man Burned
By Flames
Grease which ignited on a hot
stove burned the face and arms of
Alfred Shirley, 33 Broad Street,
in one of two firea reported In
Klamath Falls on Sunday.
Tlie burns were apparently not
serious said city firemen, who
were summoned to the Maze at
6:11 p.m. and reported no dam
age to tlie house.
At 1:15 p.m., city substation
firemen were called to South Sixth
and Wlard Street where an auto
mobile had been set ablate by a
backfire.
The fire caused considerable
damage to the motor, hood, and
front part of the vehicle, it was
said. The car was registered to
Bernadine Johnson, 4H5 Shasta
Way.
There are 33 oil producing slates
in the Union.
when?" and "Freedom in Alabama."
Spectators at Wrigley Field at-i
tending tlie tlircc-hour rally con
tributed thousands of dollars to
support tlie Alabama non-violence
movement. No total was an
nounced Immediately.
Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr.
pledged $20,000 one week's
salary from a Las Vegas, Nev.,
appearance. He said as he em
braced King, "This should prove
lo you good people once and for
all that my leader is your lead
er." Numerous donations were re
ceived ranging from KS to $2,000
from Individuals, churches, union
locals and other organizations.
Other entertainment celebrities
on hand were Davis' wife. May
Brilt, Tona Franciosa, Dorothy
Dandrlrige, Mcl Ferrer, Paul New
man and his wife, Joanne Wood
ward, and Hito Moreno.
King told the crowd that "the
Negro in the Smith is no longer
willing lo accept segregation in
any form.
"Segregation is nothing hut a
new form of slavery covered up
with niceties. We have an ideal
of freedom and human dignity.
We w ant to be free whether w e're
in Birmingham or in Los Angeles."
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