PAGE t-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls, Ore.
Thursday, May 30. 1963
Vfv( :'" ill
newspaper headlines displayed at a
newsstand near or. Peters Colonnade for the latest news ot the condition ot ailing
Pope John XXIII. Vatican sources have said the Pope continues to suffer from Internal
NEWS OF THE POPE Anxious Romans view
hemorrhaging caused by an "abnormal growth."
UPI Telephoto
Negroes Step Up Campaign
espife Threats Of Arrest
mm
Every Friday and
Saturday Night
Music by
Wilbur Stiles
Cliff Nelson
Round Table
of (ha
Winema Motor Hotel
111! Main
I By United Press International
Negroes promised to step up
'their antiscgrogalion campaign in
Jackson, Miss., today despite the
possibility of more arrests.
There also were racial demon
strations in Florida, North Caro
lina and Louisiana Wednesday but
Uie most violent protest against
discrimination happened in the
North at Philadelphia.
Around 250 demonstrators, pro
testing discrimination in hiring!
practices, fought with 300 police
men at a school construction site
in Philadelphia and eight police
men and two pickets, including a
minister, were hurt.
A Negro leader, Cecil B. Moore,
said more than 4,000 pickets
would be at the school site Fri
day and 20.000 next Monday.
Moore said there would not be
enough policemen in Philadelphia
to face all the pickets.
Police arrested 19 demonstra
tors at Jackson Wednesday dur
ing demonstrations in the Missis
sippi capital. Large crouds of
white persons watched the activ
ity, but police kept them from ap
proaching the demonstrators.
Integration strategist Medgar
Evers told a rally of about 000
1 Negroes Wednesday night that the
demonstrations would continue in
Jackson until "we arc recognized
as first class citizens."
A 90-minute demonstration in
front of a segregated theater at
Tallahassee, Fla.. Wednesday
drew a crowd of about 900 per
sons, whites and Negroes. Police
kept the crowds orderly, however,
and a judge issued a temporary
injunction against further demon
strations. Negroes were to appear
in court Wednesday to show cause
why the injunction should not be
made permanent.
More than 2,000 whites gathered
in downtown High Point, N.C.,
Wednesday night for an expected
demonstration that did not ma
terialize. About 250 police officers
kept the crowd under control.
Earlier, two white youths were
arrested for throwing rocks and
brickbats at 400 Negroes staging
"freedom march."
At Baton Rouge. La., Negroes
abandoned plans for a large dem
onstration after SO helmetcd state
troopers surrounded the Louisiana
capitol and 300 others were re
ported on standby alert. About 20
pickets appeared briefly in front
of the Baton Rouge Municipal
Building and later at the capitol
There were these other racial
developments:
The Birmingham. Ala., City
Council said Wednesday that 500
state troopers and other officers
on duty in the steel city were
still necessary because of possible
new racial violence.
.-The Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce Wednesday asked busi
nesses serving the public to de
segregate and Mayor Ivan Allen
said public swimming pools would
open on an integrated basis June
12.
Tank Truck
Collision
Claims One
PORTLAND (UPD-One truck
driver died and another was bad
ly injured Wednesday night in a
fiery collision between two tank
trucks at the west approach to
the St. John's Bridge.
The crash set off a five-alarm
fire that brought 25 fire compan
ies rushing to the scene. A foam
truck from Portland Air Base and
f ireboats joined in controlling the
maze which burned trees and
brush on a hillside near the
bridge.
Killed in the crash was Kenneth
Donald Goodrich, about 30. of
Recdvillc. The other driver, Clair
D. Boyd, 26, Portland, was listed
in serious condition with burns
and a fractured ankle.
Boyd was driving a Shell Oil
Co. tanker loaded with gasoline.
Goodrich was driving a Hercules
powder Co. truck and trailer
loaded with a non-combustible
substance known as tall oil, used
in the manufacture of paper and
similar products.
Police said the trucks side-
swiped. Goodrich died in his cab.
but Boyd was thrown some 50
feet by the impact and pulled to.
saicty cy three unidentified teen
age boys.
The fire closed St. Helens Road
for several hours and caused
power outages in Linnton and
Northwest Portland.
KIRKPATRICK'S Pre-Season Weslinghouse
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Titan-2
Blows Up
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPII -
America's mighty Titan-2 rock
et, the powcrplant for future or
bital voyages of U.S. astronauts,
blew up in a spectacular ball of
smoke and flame Wednesday
shortly after launching.
The 103-Ioot missile rumbled
from its launching pad at about
9:55 a.m. PUT. About 30 seconds
later, its massive booster stage
cracked open and sent a towering
ball of black smoke and brilliant
red flame soaring into the sky.
It was the first time a Titan-2
missile has ever blown up in
flight, although others have failed
for various mechanical and elec
trical reasons.
The initial explosion apparently
cracked the 10-story rocket ini
two. The second stage, one of the
most powerful ever built for
U.S. military missile, continued a
high, arching climb and then
started a downward plunge, still
intact.
A range safety officer at Cape
Canaveral carefully and quickly
plotted the path of the falling
stage then triggered two switch
es that touched off a "destruct"
package inside the stage.
Tlic resulting explosion carved
the sky with a second, al
though smaller, scar of red flame
and jet black smoke. The debris
ell harmlessly onto the cape
land into the ocean, and caused
no injuries.
The explosions loosed toxic nit
rogen tctroxidc in the air high
above tape Canaveral. Safety of
ficers immediately began plotting
Hie course of the dangerous cloud
hut there was no indication that
it posed any great threat to the
ground.
Why
Van't the
Movie
Bs More
Like the Book?
Best-selling novelist
Eugene Burdick learns
the answer from some
1 lolly wood experts-including
an uncannily
clever Marlon Brando.
Read the Answer in the
JUNE 2ND Issue of
JFTajmIy
Wcelcly
with your copy of the
SUNDAY
RODNEY I. ALLEN
Rod Allen
To Receive
Scholarship
Rodney L. Allen, Butte Valley
High School, Dorris, was select
ed May 22 as the winner of
O.N.C. Motor Freight System's
$500 Step To Knowledge Scholar
ship, Al Lynch, manager of the
company s Mamath Falls termin
nal, said Tuesday.
Allen was selected on the basis
of his scholastic standing, educa
tional aptitude and cxtra-curricu
lar activities. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen of
Dorris.
The youth maintained a 3.763
grade point average during his
junior and senior years at Butte
Valley. He plans to attend the!
University of California and ma
jor in veterinary medicine.
Ray Hunsaker, judging commit
tee chairman and superintendent
of Klamath Falls schools, said,
"Each student applying displayed
excellent school records, and the
final selection was extremely dif-
ficult. We are very pleased withl
Hie caliber of students from the
Klamath area, and we are grate
lul to the O.N.C. Scholarship
cnuna.it ion for this aid to edu
cation."
Other judges were William
Sweetland. Kurt Austermann.
Brooks Dickerman. Robert Elliott,
Wesley A. McKaig and Henry
Weller.
The award in the Klamath
area w-as one of 35 such awards
given to graduating high school
seniors throughout the company's
operational areas in California,
Oregon, Washington and Nevada.
The program has been offered.
for five years with increases in
tlie number of grants each year.
U.S. Boats
Impounded
8y Ecuador
QUITO. Ecuador I UPI'
Twenty-one American tuna boats
remained in custody of the Ecua
dorcan navy as alleged poachers
today despite a telephoned plea
by Secretary of State Dean Rusk
for their release.
The boats, out of San Diego,
Calif., were being herded to the
Ecuadorean port of Salinas by
two destroyers and some gun
boats. Despite Rusk's phone call to
Foreign Minister Benjamin Pcral-
ta and a statement by Ecuado's
Ambassador Neftali Ponce Miran
di in San Francisco that there had
been an agreement to free the
boats, the navy and foreign min
istries issued a joint communique
late Wednesday stating their "un
breakable resoluton to maintain
national sovereignty sacred
above all other considerations" in
the case.
The ministries said the 21 boats
were operating illegally in Ecua
dor's territorial waters.
A naval ministry spokesman
said it had not been necessary to
use force to apprehend the al
leged poachers. U.S. representa
tive Lionel Van Deerlin, D-Calif..
said in Washington the tuna boat
Hornet reported by radio that an
Ecuadorean navy craft had fired
across its bow.
The two governments have
agreed to seek a satisfactory
solution to the problem of con
flicting recognition of territorial
waters. Ecuador claims a 200
mile limit. The United States rec
ognizes only a three-mile limit.
::1
Li
LOG TRUCK SPILLS LOAD A truck and trailer unit lost its load of logs near
Oleno early this week, when the steering system failed on the vehicle, sending it off
the road and upsetting the trailer. The driver, Charles Kujawski, 21, of 770 California
Avenue, was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital with a possible back injury but was re
leased the following day. The tractor and trailer belong to the Kanna Brothers Logging
Company, 3021 Laverne Avenue.
JULIE LONDON
Singer Has
Twin Boys
VAN NUVS, Calif. (UPH -
Singer Julie London, wile of mu
ician Bobhy Troup, and her!
identical twin sons were reported
excellent condition today at
Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
Miss London. 3d, gave birth to
the first boy, writhing 4 pounds.
13 ounces, at 4 19 a m . TST.
Tuesday. The second, 5 pounds.
6 ounces, was born four minutes
later.
Troup said the "older" twin
would be named Reew and the
otlier .lody.
Troup and Miss London have
one other child. Kelly. I. She also
has two daughters by her prev
ious marriace to actor-produce
.lack Webb.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
ALLERS Born lo Mr. and Mrj. Wll-
mr Allers in Klamath Valley Hospital
May 71 a boy weighing ids., ij oti.
GALLOWAY BOffl 10 fwr. ana iwr.
Bruce Galloway In Klamalh Valley Hospi
tal May 71 a boy weighing 7 lbs.. S' J on.
RICHARDSON Born 10 wr. ana Mrs.
Eddie Richardson In Klamath Valley Hos
pital May 28 a boy weighing 7 lbs., 6Vi
us.
EDWARDS Born to Mr. ana wrs.
James F. Edwards In Klamath Valley
Hospital May 21 a boy weiging ids.,
U i oza.
HAND Born to Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Hand In Klamath Valley Hospital
Mav 21 a boy welohina 8 Ibt., 7'
BELL Born to Mr. ana Mrs. j. t. oen
In Klamath Valley Hospital May It i
boy weighing 7 lbs.. 3 oil.
STANDIFORD Born to nnr. ana wirs.
Richard J. Slandlford In Klamalh Valley
Hospital May 21 a boy weighing r ids.
I 01.
GIRLS
KENT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmle
L. Kent In Klamath Valley Hospital May
27 a air weigh na 7 ibi., tit oi.
BEARD Born to wr. ana Mrs. ktv
nelh R. Beard In Klamath Valley Hos
pital May 37 a girt weighing 7 lbs., K
on.
1M3 SUMMARY
Ooys: m Girls: 10
MARRIAOI LICINSES
Willie McDonald Jr.. 20. Klngsley Field
and Pamela Bella Ballet, 17, Klamath
Falls.
DIVORCES FILED
HUITT Thelma A. vs. Robert Lea.
LAWSUITS FILEO
C. W. Howry and Rhena B. Howry vi
Ray Whorton and Ed Whorton, SI, 216 iS
due on promissory note, plus Interest and
attornay teas.
President De Gaulle Snubs Visit
PARIS (UPI) - President!
Charles deiaulle made it known
today that he is not interested in
a showdown meeting with Presi
dent Kennedy on U.S.-Frcnch dis
agreements right now.
But his Information Minister
Alain Peyrofitte said Dc Gaulle
wants and plans to go to Wash
ington for a talk with Kennedy
when there is some prospect ot
results.
Issues on which the two are
split sharply include De Gaulle's
veto of Britain's entry into the
European Common Market, hi:
go-it-alone determination to cre
ate an independent French nu
clear force, and his "grand de
sign" plans for a closely knit
six-notion European CommunitylCommunity, including the United
rather than the broader Atlantic'states, envisaged by Kennedy.
Continuous Today
From 12:45
Sale Planned
The OTI Circle "K" Club will
sponsor a rummage sale Saturday,!
June 1, at Clyde's Towing. The!
sale will run from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Donations of clothing are still
needed. For pickup of articles
call TU 2-2431 after 5:30 p.m.
I 1 1 lYirfirsmttW
2 DAYS!
HIS MOST
LAST
nth Jj IHKIUINO
NEW' '.j!.0V,N,ul"1
lift
GOES TO INDIA
UlllllitflnWEfl
mmm vt rami
vLf itauii
OrSGN. VICTOR
WELLB MATURE
"THE TARTARS"
A DARING
GAMBLE
for a prize greater than victory!
u u - ' 111
y lAl l TECHNICOLOR'
3 .
Roblrt TAYLOR- uiii PALMER cunJURGENS
Eddie ALBERT' jim FRANCISCUS - m urc'h'fU ibbott
Admission This Engagement
Adult 1.00 Kid. (Under 12) 50c
rriii la r
Klamam Path. Orat
Puel'shfrt daitv (etrtet tat t end Stmdef
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and Nartttarn California
by
Klamath PvbUttttM Company
MdiD jf fptr"a
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anrl al additional maittnf atfwast
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UNITID PtfSj NTlNTtONL
AUDIT ftURtAU OP CIRCULATION
luKrl(rs mtmf tfalivtrr a
ttta.r HaraM af Mw, KllM Ban
TUiada 4-4 HI wtr I p.m.
ow.. ..meet the most
extraordinary gentleman
spy in all f iction
JAMES BOND
DOORS OP5N TONITI AT 6:45
Agent 007...
O0Z
THE DOUBLE "0" MEANS HE HAS
A LICENSE TO Kill WHEN HE CHOOSES. ..WHERE
HE CHOOSES. ..WHOM HE CHOOSESI
gal
1 ' 1 ' 1 " ' - h"..,i..i.',i f. . ' i
"S7
IAN FLEMING'S
mp tar tx arr I avtni
THE FMT JAMES BOND
FILM ADVENTURE!
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