THE WEEK IN REVIEW ....
Justice Department Officers Working Overtime To Solve Racial Problems
By BOWEN NORTIIRUP
United Press International
Mounting anxiety over the ra
cial problem was evident In Wash
ington this last week. Administra
tion leaders moved to assert lead
ership in the tension roiling south
em cities and at least one north
ern metropolis.
; '. Justice Department officials and
fCennedy aides worked overtime
drafting stronger civil rights leg
islation, probably for presentation
to the Congress.
;One measure reportedly would
capitalize on the government's
power over interstate commerce
to prohibit discrimination in busi
ness establishments selling pro
ducts that cross state lines.
; Another bill, designed to speed
up school segregation, would em
jKiwer the attorney genera to in
itiate suits on behalf of Negroes,
and would encourage communities
to adopt segregation plans with
federal help.
Flea to Governors
At a Washington luncheon at
tended hy nine Democratic gov
ernors, President Kennedy urged
the state executives to take the
lead in assuring equal rights and
opportunities to all persons ex
clusive of race.
On the same day, Wednesday.
the President called about 10U
managers and owners of variety
store, theater, hotel and drug
store chains to a White House
conference this week.
In a Memorial Day address at
a Gettysburg, Pa., Civil War bat
tlefield. Vice President Lyndon
Johnson posed the problem thus
In this hour, it is not our re
spective races which arc at stake
it is our nation.
Meanwhile, the determination of
Negro leaders to push or equal
rights with or without federal
hacking was evident as demon
strations erupted in Jackson.
Miss., Tallahassee, Fla., and Phil
adelphia. Violence and many ar
rests attended the protests.
Segregation's Knd Seen
Integration leaders voiced con-
yf TAURUS
APS. Jl
I J? MAY Jl
r37.39-42-57
1364-77 84-861
STAR GAZER'
16J0-34.5M
to
GUAM
JUNE 22,
4& 56-6043
6548-74
CANCft
JUNC23
JULY 23
5. 7-20-53
uo
ySL AUG. 23
D 4-11-14-17
36-4M1-37
VWGO
SPT.J2
10-12-15-3.4
76649-8:
-Br CLAY R. POLLAN-
M tour Daily AtHrHf Guide M
t According to Ihe Start. l"
To develop message for Monday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
t Com
2Aik
3 Stop
4 Think
5 Irtiprred
6 Out
7 Idea
80ut
901
10 You're
. 1 1 Carefully
I20n
U Questions
14 Don't
ISSommw'l
16 You
17 B.
1 dirt
IvFoney
20 Could
21 Someone
22 Up
23EIM
24 Wardrobe
?5 Develop
26 Pick
27 Your
25 loto ..
29 And
JO Con
31 Up 61 The
3?Apneoronce replace
33 Uie
.34 Sell
35 List
36 Convinced
37 Balance
38 The
39 Your
40 You've
41 Paying
42 Budget
43 Agoimr
44 Caution
45 Propatilion
46 Shell
47 Around
48 Snmeone
49 Give
50 Your
51 Go
52 Thought
53 To
54 Idem
5b Your
56 Hoi
5? Watch
58 Machinery
59 Evpiowm
eOPIone
63 To
64 Your
65Dikusi
66 01
67 Right
68 With
69 Surprises
70 And
71 Heolrh
72 To
73 And
74 You
75 Diet
76Chemlcolt
77 Weight
78 And
79 Check
80 Penonollty
81 Your
82 And
83 Receive
84 Repair
SSTodov
86 Wardrobe
87 Will
88
SBT. 21 r-r-7
OCf-.2.Ii:
llUMtl
k7.72KI-88'
ICOIFIO
NOV. 22
3- 6-19S,
C4-29-32
S9Advancemn
vOTadav
0?)Good AdrOTc tJNcimil
SAanTAiiuf
NOV.
DEC
33.44-47-56,'??
CAPMCMN
DC
8.2!.23-26fl1
38-7951
AOUAMJf
iJAN 21
FEB.
- lA
Uv-5? 53.55C-l
pl-73-75 vl
mcis
1-8-9
46-51-62
fidence that the move for equal,
rights had become an inexorable
tide. James Farmer, national di
rector of the Congress of Racial
Kquality, predicted that segrega
tion in public places would be
gone within two or three years
except "in a few hard-core south
ern areas."
"I think we're on the threshold
of a full-fledged revolt that will
bring down the walls of scgrcga
lion, he said.
The Supreme Court warned the
city of Birmingham, Ala., and im
Illicitly, all of the South, that its
1954 school desegregation decision
"did not countenance indefinite
delay" in effecting school integra
tion.
Also in the high court.
Alabama s segregationist Gov.
George Wallace lost his challenge
of the administration's right to
keep troops within reach of the
uneasy city of Birmingham.
But Wallace held firm on his
threat to physically prevent Uie
matriculation of two Negroes at
tile all-white University of Ala
hama. He said, "I made a
pledge. It is my covenant with the
people.
The administration's concern
was heightened by warnings that
Negro disquietude was reaching
flood proportions in the northern
population centers, where segrega
tion takes forms more subtle than
in the South, but often as intense!
Around the world around llm
'clock:
Vatican Citv: Life r-hhorl fi-nm
P()Pe Jlllin XXIII HI Briouinr.
thousands gathered in Si PpIpp'k
Square to pray. Last rites were
uaininisierwi 10 the 81-year-old
leaner 01 the world Roman fa.
tholics.
Disarmament' Tlnrlu.rnnr ir c
senators advanced a resolution!
suggesting a limited nuclear ban
with the Russians, but administra
tion leaders noted that the So
viets had vetoed similar nrnnn.
sals. Secretary of State Dean
Rusk said the Russians werelBritish appeal for new ncgotia-lbill raising the national debt limittions. A further rise will be nec-passcd the administration's WWlwhich now goes to the House,
showing no interest in a ban that tions was forwarded to Soviet to $307 billion immediately andlessary after July 1. million mental health bill by a would help finance a system of
micht also be acceptable to Wash- Premier Nikita Khrushchev. to Sam hillinn on .lulv 1. harelv Mental Health: The Senatelvote of 72 to
ington. However, a joint U. S.-l Debt: The President signed alstaying abreast of federal obliga-' PAGE 4-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
1. The measurejeommunity mental hospitals.
Sunday, June 2, 13
Girl Crushed As Boys
Shun Date For Prom
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: My prob
lem may Beem trivial to you but
it is breaking my heart.
K , Ever since
1
can remember
I have looked i
forward to Uie
biggest social
, event of a teen
ager's life the
I limine . Cnnior
Prom. I used to
1 A I dream a b 0 u
wear and how I would have my
hair fixed. I even planned things
to say, and how to say good
night to my folks when wo left
the house.
; Well, all my dreams are shnt-
tjred because nobody has asked
me to go. AU my friends have
aeon invited to go and lve been
hoping that maybe a few of the
boys who have been pleasant
to me were Just bashful, and hold
ing off. But now I am sure I
will not he asked at all.
How can I hold bark the tears
when I hear the girls discussing
their gowns and all the last min
ute details? 1 hate for them to
pity me but I am sure they are
doing that right now. Please give
Die some help. I am CRUSHED
Dear (rushed: If you knew ol
the number of Irttrra I ,havr
received similar to yours you
wouldn't (eel r "alone." And
this Is one of the sad things about
proms or any special event where
tome people are bound to be Irft
out. II does hurt.
Hut II Isn't the end of the world,
Himry. You will survive the blow
and It will fade from memory.
Life ran be 1Kigh and disappoint
ments and heartarhrt come to
everyone sooner or later. Nnbodv
escapes. So consider this dlsap
nulniiurni as one of the trial
thai must be fared. And remem
hvr, tl's not what happens to us
mil how we take II lhal counts.
moved in tlie kitchen? It's a good
tiling you aren't the food editor
or you'd starve to death. TEA
LOVER
Deur Lover: Many food rdl
tors who are not starving In death
wrote to tell me I was off base
with my answer. Your letter, how
ever, was the sweetest. Thank
you. So, three lashes with a wrl
lea bag for me. And Ihnnk you
for writing.
Dear Ann Landers: I have been
widow for ten years. Tha man
next door lost his wife alwut
year ago. Our relationship was
always a pleasant one. A few
months ago tins man began to
show an Interest in me. He began
by inviting me to an art exhibit,
along with his sister and brother-in-law.
We had a delightful eve
ning.
He invited me to other affairs
fter thai, usually with his sister
and brother-in-law along, but
sometimes alone. I got the dc'i-
itc impression tli.it his fondness
for me was increasing and that
he would ask me to marry him.
would have said yes.
Suddenly he slopped calling and
was as if he had dropped off
the planet. I tliought perhaps he
might tie ill, so I called him.
He aaid, bluntly, "My sister felt
was becoming too interested In
you ami that people were talking.
thought it hest to terminate the
relationship."
I am heartsick. What do you
suggest? MR. T.
Dear M.R.T.: A man who rould
so easily Influenced by his
sister Is no red hoi bargain. You
lost nothing, believe me.
Kiwanis Club
Names Winners
In Contest
REKA - The Yreka Kiwanis
Club recently announced the
names of winners in the club's
lou and the Law" essay con
test held through the cooration
01 vreKa High School.
Winner of the first prize was
niarsna lavin, a Yreka senior.
.Ti-cona nnn mini places were
won hy Trish Laccy of Montague.
iiso a senior, and Monte Free
man, a junior of Montague. Re
ceiving honorable mentions were
five Yreka High School students.
Charles Walker. David Alberts.:
lulainc Ilarriden, Charlene Cor-!
des and Hazel Outscn.
"One hundred essays were sub
mitted in tlie voluntary contest,
which asked students to write
their thoughts on a booklet dis
tributed by the Kiwanis Club."
Bill Gerson, president, said. First
prize is a wrist watch, with cash
awards for second and third
place, ho added.
CENSl'S FACTS
According to U.S. census slatis-ii
ics quoted in the Rritannica Rook
f Hie Year, 19 per cent of all
U.S. households have automobiles.
117 x?r cent have televisions and
Ixiut 12 per cent have air condi
tioning.
THE
Mm
Pear Ann Landers: It's obvious
O1.1t you don't know anything
.A out brewing tea or tin? prop
er use of teabags.
Vt hen a woman wrote and asked
wluit to do with tlie sloppy-looking
Itan:, you Mid a guest should
nut le laced with the problem
tji.il tlie hostess ahould remove
tea bag in the kitchen.
Tlie idea of tlio tea bag Ls so
Hut each person can brew tea to
His own taste. Some people like
a weak, and others like It brisk.
What sense is there is having a
fra bag if it s going to be re-
Planning a wedding? Leave
nothing to chance. Ann IjinVrs'
newest booklet, "The Bride's
Guide," has ail the answers Urotn
announcing the engagement to
"who pays for what"). To re
ceive your copy, write to Ann len
ders, in care of tins newspaper.
enclosing a long, sclf-addrcsscd
stamped envelope and .13 rents
in coin.
Ann Landers will lie glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper, enclosing a stamped,
self-atklressed envelope. 1
3?H FAMILY
B roasted Chicken
Spaghetti
Pixza Pie
Try Our New
French Fried Ravio'i
Eat 'Em Here or
Orders To Go.
LUCCA CAFE
Ph. TU 4-3276
23S4 S. 6th
V1 Gsut'tO'Cmt
J NEWSPAPERS
USEUJHEMOSTJJ
A
ic?1
"ZIM," NEW BAKER
at tht
POLLY ANN
BAKERY
W art 9 mud to announet
"Zim" our now bed or. Ht
hoi ovor 30 yoort ovportonco
oi bohor, ho vino, owntd
bo k try for 9 ytan. "Zim"
con moko uit obout anything
you wont including your tov
onto pot try ar brood ipociolty.
119 North Ith
4-7277
U ULa
FR
D W
it uiuL3'tc o e o uauu eo
12th Antmyca
EE WAMT A
June 9th Through 14th
For Boys and Girls 6 to 16 Years of Age
Here's Your Chance to Raise Extra Cash
iuy! Sell! Swap! Find a Job!
Ik y ' im
If I - -' V'SV t
t& 4
CLIP AND USE THIS COUPON
FOR YOUR FREE WANT AD
HERALD AND NEWS
FREE Want-Ad -o-gram
NAME PHONE ....
ADDRESS SCHOOL
AGE .... Parent's or Guardian's Signature
rjjr vY AD' w"' 1 word per ip"' not over 251
BRING OR MAIL TO:
The Herald and News
WANT AD COUNTER
Box 941 Klamath Falls
Let a FREE WANT AD Smooth the Way to
USE FREE WANT ADS
Suggestions & Rules
For Writing Your
FREE WANT ADS
1. School children from 6 to 16 years of age may run
a FREE WANT AD to Buy, Sell, Swap or Find CHIL
DREN'S OWN MERCHANDISE, or offer services a boy
or girl can perform. Each ad will run three consecutive
times absolutely free. Each must be written for a spe
cific classification,
2. Bring or mail your FREE WANT AD to the Classi
fied Department of the Herald and News any day from
now until 4:30 p.m., Friday, June 14.
3. Sorry ... no phone orders! Write your ad plainly
on the FREE WANT AD coupon. You have 25 words.
Be sure to include your name, age and address or
phone number in your ad.
4. Your FREE WANT AD will be accepted at the
Herald and News Want Ad counter between 8:30 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m., Monday, June 3, through Friday, June
14 (until noon on Saturday.)
5. If you mail your ad, be sure it's postmarked prior
to midnight, June 14th.
6. ALL FREE WANT ADS must be signed by one par
ent or guardian sanctioning the order. Call the Herald
and News Want Ad Department as soon as you get
results in order that your ad can be discontinued.
7. The Herald and News reserves the right to edit,
limit or refuse FREE WANT ADS that do not conform
with the above rules.
(NOTE TO PARENTS)
Help us mokt this an educational benefit for your child. Let the
children write their own ads, (to conform with the above rules)
with as little help as passible. We went these ads to be the
children's work! Suggest to them whot ther may advertise, but
let them enjoy tha experience of advertising, ond have the fun of
seeing their efforts in print.
an Enjoyable Vacation!
TO . . .
Sell your radio
Find used camp
equipment
Swap your fishing
tackle
Find a job
Swap your records
Sell your pets
Find a good book
Swop your trike
Buy a puppy
Sell your bike
Find lost articles
Swap your toys
Buy a scout knife
Sell your skates
Buy that Hi-Fi or
Stereo set
Find a Pen Pal
Buy a swim suit
Sell your sled
Sell fish worms
4
For The Best
RESULT STORY
from one of these
FREE WANT ADS
The Classified Department
Will Present a
25
SAVINGS
BOND
Simply write us a letter, SO words or less, tell
ing results you received from vour FREE
WANT AD. Moil your letter to the Herald
and News Classified Dept. by June 28th.
.-'
eji
ef
lis
111
S'WyV
Pu a WANT AD TO WORK for you during FREE WANT AD WEEK!
Herald & News Classified Department