PAGE t
Sunday, June f, 1963
HKFUU AM vrWS. KUmalk KalU. Orr.
mm infuuxm in m inm,i ..u 1 111 m. m.v in "
jf i Jill I Illl-IIM i
Smouldering Discontent Apparent In LA Negro Population
Itv JCVSKIMI A. ST. AMAVT
l as AN;m'.S ilTI'-ln lw.
4 Negro in Uw Mgtcs it tlie
eu.il of hi(o man. In (mi.
Ik- is not. icivnlmi; to civil nc'its
Authorities.
Thin vAUt nwmxtlu has a
Nei:ro puliation of ahout 330.0110
or 14 vr wnl o( its overall
J 5 million. Ninety xr cent o( the
Eupuvccut nu INCPFA!E Mn. Chat Hamaker.
first vice preildent of the Klamath County Chapter of
the Tuberculosis and Health Association, discusses with
Dr. Seth Kerron, county public health officer, the rising
incidence of Emphysema, particularly among men, as
depicted on the poster. Emphysema is one of a number
' of respiratory diseases which are the targets of an ed
ucational campaign currently sponsored by the associa-
tion.
County IB Association
Cautions On Emphysema
Are you coughing too much?
Are you short ot breath?
If so, you may have a respir
atory disease. Don't Uike chances.
See your doctor.
That's the message of a special
educational campaign May 1
to June 15 being sponsored by
your Klamath County Tuberculosis
and Health Association, Mrs.
Ceorge Meade, executive secre
tary of the chapter, reported Fri
day. 'vllere's the story of a man who
almost didn't set the message.
".Bill Green has had several bad
colds each winter for the past
few years. Each cold was ac
companied by a cough which of
ten remained after the cold had
Senate Defeats
Balloon Loaf
SAU-'.M d'PIi A bill to require
extra-airy loaws of broad to wear
a "balloon loaf" label was defeat
ed Friday in the Senate.
It had passcc! the House.
Halloon loaves are baked by
JmA half a dozen large bakeries
in Oregon. Small bakeries had
sought to ban them altogether.
Supporters ot the bill said the
label would prevent customers
from being deceived.
There were signs the Senate de
feat of the bill could be reconsidered.
The young of the whale is called
i calf.
Negroes ere concentrated in a
south-central Miiion of the city
wtiere a while face is a rarity.
This is what civil rights lenders
call de facto segregation or geo
graphical segregation established
by "gentlemen's agreements" to
keep the Negro in a glielto even
tlvuigh Hie laws are on his side.
Today the county Negro pop
ulation Is estimated at 515.000.
Most of these people live within
tlie city of Los Angeles but there
arc a few Negro islands in sub
urban Pasadena and Monrovia.
Victims of Poverty
Most Negroes arc compressed
into tlieir ghettos by poverty and
consequent inability to purchase
homes of tlieir own and by the
connivance of white tract build
ers, according to leaders of such
groups as the Congress of Racial
Equality iCORBI and the Nation
al Association for tile Advance
ment of Colored People (NUACPl.j
While it is conceded that the
Los Angeles Negro may be better
off from the standpoint of school
ing, housing and job opportunities
than his counterpart in Alabama,
tlierc still is a smouldering dis
content. This was obvious at a civil
rights meeting last Sunday which
was attended by some 30.000 per
sons, mostly Nugroes, at Wrigley
Field. Numerous seakers urged
moral and financial support for
Hirmingham, Ala., Negroes in
their desegregation struggle but a
common comment from the au
dience was: "What about l.os An
geles?" Draws Applause
Dr. Christopher Taylor, chair
man of tlie local chapter of the
NAACP, drew one of the biggest
bursts of applause at the three
hour meeting when he said:
"We are here to help the peo
ple of Birmingham but I would
be remiss ill my duty if I did
not mention certain problems we
have in Los Angeles police bru
tality, lack of housing, discrimi
nation in employment ... we must
not let down in our fight in all
walks of life for equal opportunity
in Los Angeles."
Police Chief William H. Parker
denies any policy of brutality to-
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
ward Negroes or any other per
sons but the charges are levied
repeatedly not only by extremist
groups such as the Black Muslims
but also by leaders ol the NAACP
and CORE.
Residential and classroom prob
lems seem to be uppermost in
the minds of Negro leaders.
F. Daniel Gray, first vice chair
man of tlie local CORE chapter,
says tliese two problems are "un
alterably tied up."
"You've got school segregation
as the result of neighborhood seg
regation," he says.
Denies Intent to Segregate
Education officials such as Jack
P. Crowlher, superintendent of the
Los Angeles school district, deny
any intent to segregate schools on
the basis of race.
"The doors of our schools arc
open to all students, based on an
orderly procedure calling for the
attendance of each student to a
prescribed school."
Because of geographical segre
gation, there are some 50 schools
which are virtually all Negro in
enrollment.
Gray and other CORE leaders
feel that desegregation in fact
cannot be accomplished under
present slate laws because penal
ties are not stringent enough and
litigation to force compliance is
time-consuming and expensive.
Problems of the Negro in South
ern California have not been
helped by a large influx of new
residents from the South who
come here in the hope of escap
ing segregation and its attendant
miseries. Many of these migrant
Negroes lack funds and are not
eligible for relief.
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Coffee Moktrt Fans
Toastars Haatart
Elactrie Fry Pant
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162 E. Main TU 4-3353
IDA
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Jhank& Qou
For 26 Years Of Steady Patronage H
It has been a real pleasure to serve you. I will
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125 North 8th
4-6122
All Grocery
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ad good thru
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All Purchases
Mon.-Tue.-Wed.
Count 5 Times
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S. 6th Stort Open Today
Open Wee It day i till
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MARKET
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9th and Pine
So. 6th and Shasta Way
13
Judge Attends
Alcohol Course
Klamath Falls Municipal Court
Judge Clarence A. Humble re
cently attended a three-day con
ference on "The Alcoholic and the
Court." in Portland sponsored by
the Alcohol Studies and Ilehabil
ration Section of the state of Ore
gon -Mental Health Division.
Recommendations stemming
(mm the three-day conference are
already being put into actuality,
according to George Dimas, di
rector of the section.
The recommendations made by
tlie 60 representatives of Oregon
and Washington courts and fed
eral and state mental health
agencies wpre tliat further re
gional conferences be held to
9udy the problem, Dimas said.
They also recommended that the
possibility of regional rehabilita
tion farms to serve several com
munities be studied and that
such centers be staffed adequate
ly to care for the "revolving door"
or repeater alcoholic.
Not only judges, but welfare
workers, physicians, police and
clergy should all participate in
driving the problem, the recom
mendations point out. It was also
suggested that work to help sup
port tlie rchnb farms might lie1
contracted for with industry. Bet
ter education for those dealing
with alcoholics and a new em
phasis on alcoholism prevention
were also recomnwiHlco.
disappeared, but he has never
rid himself of the cough from his
last cold.
He was still dosing himself in
effectually with cough medicine
when he noticed he was some
what short of breath in tlie morn
ings. Then he found, too, that he
was experiencing shortness of
breath at the end of the day.
Soon after he had to take tlie bus
to the station instead of walking
every morning, because the slight
est exertion left him winded.
Believing he had asthma, Bill
went to the doctor. It wasn't
asthma. It was emphysema, an
other respiratory disease a
sickness of breathing.
Here' wht hannenpH in Rill.
I lungs. His repeated wintertime
infections had irritated his small
breathing lubes, obstructing the
passage of air. Air Rot trapped
in his lungs, and he couldn't
breathe enough air out to make
room for the fresh air he needed.
As time went on, more and more
air got trapped. Now there was
no room for him to breathe in
enough fresh air. And what he
rid breathe in he couldn't brentlic;
out. I
Bill was lucky. He went to the
doctor soon enough to get relief
from his attacks of brcathless-
ness.- He could continue on his
Job. But when shortness of breath
that Indicates emphysema Is ig
nored, complete disability can set
AT LAST!
A NO-MESS
NO-DRIP WAY
TO ADD COLOR
TO YOUR HAIR!
Emphysema like other chronic
but hidden respiratory diseases
seems to be on the increase in the
U.S. Authorities don't know ex
actly how many new cases turn
up every year, because many
states don't keep records. But in
just one state, California, there
lias been a 300 per cent increase
n emphysema alone in the last
eight years. This increase may
lie true for other stales, too.
Kmphysema, like many other
respiratory diseases. Including tu
lierculosis. is most successfully
treated when diagnosed early.
It you become short of breath.
after litlle or no exertion, or if
you have a chronic couch, vnu
hould see your doctor as soon
as you notice something unusual.
otir Christmas Seal association
says you may have a respiratory
lisease. Don t take chances. See
oiir doctor.
SWITCH TO AIR
DALLAS, Tex. (DPI I Company !
B of the 71lh Hallway Operating
Battalion of tlie Army Reserve is
going to Ft. Kustis, Va., for lum-j
mer training. !j
Mode of travel airplane. j
Every Day It A
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iih a ki.m.th i. mi milt
3)u 8af
color
foam
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in gray effectively. 10
shades. nOftO ,
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OF!
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fotimJLJEi'j
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MATTEL'S ACTION
BEANY COPTER
Seen on TV C
1.19 Vol. Ot
1
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
u. THEY'RE MOVING JODAY?
Smart irl! Sh ohertcd Iron mni told thm hut mTfn plant. Today.
tckool-trainad Lyon ntevtrt arr.vtd promptly on tha Kna and packad
vtry Item clothat. avtit tha cmtarwara all har family 't tut
niihmgt with heirloom cr and Kientiflc prln.
BEND-PORTLAND TRUCK SERYICE
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nylons 1,50 ENDEN SHAMPOO 1.19
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hady 'guaranteed i 98c POLIDENT 87c
hotplates 1-71 MODESS 48 s 1.39
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