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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1963)
Tuesday, June 18, 19M PSGE i HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon Outspoken Muslims Involved In Disputes ; By H. D. QUIGG United Press International ; The Black Muslims, an Ameri can Negro movement that is out spokenly antiwhite and racist in I direction but forbids aggression unless attacked, has been in volved in some prison disturb j ances and court actions involving i Ks claims to be a religion. opposition without powerful friends overseas. C. Eric Lincoln, social philoso phy professor at Clark College in Atlanta who made a full-scale study of Black Muslimism, be lieves there is "good reason to believe the Black Muslims wil soon be officially sheltered in the community of international Islam ..???."uS!!S.c'!,.,l?.beilim theologians) will fed the Black Muslims within the pale part of the worldwide Islamic re i ligton which has perhaps 500 mil- lion followers, most of them in I Africa and Asia. Elijah Muham mad, the "Messenger ofvAllah" 1 leader of the Black Muslims, claims to have received the di '.vine word directly from Allah. He teaches a rejection of Christiani- ty, scorn for whites. J One federal judge has ruled r, that the Black Muslims are a religious group. Another is delib - erating a similar case. Rejects Elijah's Claim ', However, orthodox Muslims in 1 America have rejected the Black ! Muslims as not related to Islam. 'The Federation of Islamic Associa i lions, the U.S. -Canadian Muslim ' organization, has said Elijah's , group is not truly Muslim legitimate if somewhat heretical Muslim sect." . Last July, Federal Judge Ber nita Matthews in Washington ruled that William T. X. Fulwood must be allowed to hold religious gatherings at Lorton Reformatory, in nearby Virginia, since Black Muslims are a religious group. Considers Similar Case In Buffalo, N.Y., Federal Judge John 0. Henderson has had under deliberation since November the appeal of five Black Muslims in Attica State Prison to strike down a state ruling that they cannot conduct services because their movement is not a religion. At San Quentin Prison in Cali fornia, where a Black Muslim was shot to death by a guard Hodgepodge Antwr to Previous Puzzl ACROSS 1 Male 4 Flower 8 Storm 12 Fruit drink t3 Asseverate .4 God of love 15 Small horse 16 Feeling 8 Expungers !0 Pauses !l Pitch i'2 Shade trees !4 Trot or canter !6 Notion 17 Mineral spring iO On a ship or train 12 redactor 34 Burrow J5 Curie discovery 6 Felt 16 Suffixes 7 Bitter vetch 40 Lateral part 41 Definite article 42 Fall flower 45 Strangle 49 Throughout ft -state 51 Marble 52 Gambling game 53 Prayer ending 54 Native metal 55 Aquatic bird 56 Cleave 57 Distress signal DOWN 1 Neck hairs 2 Hebrew month 3 Refusals 4 Domohsher 5 Above 10 Booty 11 Sea birds 17 Armed fleet 19 Devil 2? Malign looks S3 Slate 38 System of rule 40 Surgical thread 41 Drift i Requests 7 Possessive pronoun 8 Fence openings 28 Look sullen v Lnevaneri umbs 24 Barrier opening 4a Meat dish 25 Border on 44 Sumatran 26 Wasted energy squirrel shrew without value 46 Arabian gull 27 Slender daggers 47 Edible rooisiocic 48 Female sheep An American orthodox Muslim j 4uS a nflee among Negro .and i spokesman, Ahmad Kama), presi : dent of the Jami'at Al Islam Humanitarian Foundation, had this to say in a radio interview: j "I think I should mention that orthodox Muslims believe in the : Virgin Birth, the Immaculate Con- ception, and the ascension of Je- sus Christ. Islam is not a rejec ' tion of Christianity... ' "Elijah Poole (Elijah Muham mad's original name) teaches ha tred, which is satanic. The Ne gro people have a new burden to bear. Elijah Poole has taught his listeners that in following him they are guided by a living prophet, and that they are Black Muslims. He is going to have much to answer for. His hate teachings, his dogma and doc trine of hatred, is utterly non Muslim. It is anti-Muslim." Has Friends Overseas In 1959. Elijah Muhammad was permitted by the Muslim leader ship tn make a pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca. Observers be lieve he could not have done it in the face of American Muslim Most Homes Have Garage NEW YORK (UPD The family car is being pampered more than ever. John Sierks, chief architect for Levitt and Sons. Inc., reports that about three quarters of all houses being built nowadays have at least a one-car garage. As recent ly as 1990. he adds, less than half of new houses had garages. white inmates in February, Asso ciate Warden Dale Frady said the number of Black Muslim inmates there varied usually from 70 up ward. He said there was no way of telling how many were re cruited as Muslims after they got there nor whether Muslim "mis sionaries" got themselves im prisoned. Frady said the most prominent demand of Muslim inmates was recognition as a religion, that they frequently try to conduct services but that "we break these meet ings up, as we do any large gathering." Observers agree that the Black Muslims have a tremendous rec ord of rehabilitation released convicts who join stay away from crime. One big city urban league director has been quoted: "Frank ly, I'd like to find some non Muslims who are as well behaved." Riders Drill Klamath Ridge Riders planning to ride in the July 4 parade arc asked to contract Gwcn Par sons, one of the parade directors, at TU 2-2844 or Bert Axel TU 2-3547 for further details. Practice is planned for the next two weekends. 1 12 13 I 14 IS 16 p I 13 19 110 111 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 rT! 20 ' ' 2425 Ij 26 27 zTzT 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 H 37 38 ""39 i 40 n 41 I ' , I I ml U l 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 mj 49 50 51 52 """53 54 55 I 56 57 I I I 18 Graduation Night Spree Results In Four Fines DUNSMUIR - Two local mer chants, two boys over 18, and numerous other juveniles became involved with the Alcohol Control Board this week following the sale, purchase, and consumption of alcoholic beverages as part of a graduation night spree. Antonio Brun. Dunsmuir, was fined $26.25 and Amos Johnson. Castella. fined $105. with $52.50 ! suspended, for selling alcoholic beverages to minors. Torn Tucker and Leroy Nakao. both graduating seniors from Duns muir High School, were fined $105 each for misrepresenting their ages in order to make illegal purchases. Brun and Tucker's cases were heard in Dunsmuir Justice Court. In imposing the fine against Tucker, Judge A. A. Smith cited the state code which stipulates the minimum fine with provisions that none of it may be suspend ed. Johnson and Nakao appeared moro, in Castella Justice Court. The other juveniles, all under Foundations To Receive Tax Refund MOUNT SHASTA The Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors has ordered a warrant drawn. As a result, nine political subdivisions have been notified of their share in the refund of taxes to the St. Germaine Foundation. This fol lows a court ruling in a lawsuit over payment of taxes which the foundation declared was on ex empt property. The foundation paid taxes for the years 195.1-54 through 1962-63 under protest, and it will be re funded on that part of the prop erty declared exempt. The total refund amounts to $53,564.92, with the Siskiyou County general fund being tapped for $22,148.34. Mount Shasta Union Elemen tary School District will refund $9,202.34 from its general fund and $2,813.91 from its bond fund. Siskiyou Union High School Dis trict will refund $10,835.54 from the general fund and $1,484.86 from its bond fund. Siskiyou Junior College D i s trict will be required to refund $2,220.47; Mount Shasta recrea tion district, $1,700.96: Dunsmuir Elementary School, $917.41 gen eral and $68.46 bond fund; Duns muir High School, $870.62 general and $6.48 bond fund: Dunsmuir (ire district, $890.26; Mount Shas- la fire district, $46.25. and the city of Mount Shasta. $359.02. The refund is about one-fifth originally asked in the suit. In most cases the refunds will come from unappropriated reserves ol the boards of the different districts. 'DENNIS THE MENACE" 'CAO! MW6H0UU) &m6siQwcoifflAtfOCtfr 8 MONEY FOR VACATIONS! jTfc"1B-aa!uM. Nn ! drln the family iRvlnia at va BA 'U cation time. Jual figure out haw much you "T&. ni ana narrow u irom nuuuruan. r.njnj' your trip Knowing you ran a tor ll with convenient monthly payment while keeping your a vino in the bank I Bo row No. of poymenti Amount -,k JT I $100.00 12 mo $10.05 :Mu !rjT $300.00 18 mo $21.81 V $500.00 24 mo $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE 3870 So. 6th Phona TU 4-77S9 Town and Country Shopping Center Weather Roundup Eastern Oregon: Fair tonight. Partly cloudy and a little cooler Wednesday with a chance of Iso lated thundershowers in the north section. Low tonight 564. High Wednesday 86-96, Local gusty winds Wednesday. Western Oregon: Cloudy on the! coast and north interior tonight becoming partly cloudy in all sec tions Wednesday afternoon. Early morning drizzle on the coast and a chance of a few showers in the north interior later in the day. Low tonight 48-58. High Wednes day 72-85 except 60-65 on the coast. The Dalles, Hood River: Mostly fair through Wednesday, low to night 5040. High Wednesday 80-87. Winds westerly 8-15 miles per hour at night and 10-20 during the day. Baker, Bend, La Grande: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. A few thundershowers. Cooler Wednesday. Low tonight 50-55. High Wednesday 80-85. Portland - Vancouver: Fair to night. Cloudy Wednesday morning and partly sunny in the after noon. Low tonight 50-55. High Wednesday 75. Tatoosh to Cape Blanco: Winds along the Oregon coast northwest to west 10-20 knots tonight and Wednesday. Winds along the Washington coast southwest 6-16 knots. Mostly cloudy with some partial afternoon clearing. Local early morning drizzle. Highest legally fixed salary in the U.S. is that of the president. WANTED! Brand now beauty shop will hava openings lor 2 operators in near future. Apply at Your Beauty Shop, 255 E. Main. 1434 Main St. Klamath Falls Ph. 4-5103 The Place To Go For Small Engines and Parts Authorized Distributor For B R I GGS-ST R ATTO N 9 CLINTON O LAUSON O Power Products O Tecumseh SPECIALIZED SERVICE 18, have been certified to the Siskiyou County Juvenile Court. and additional Alcohol Control Board action is pending against the merchants. ABC men work ing with local authorities are con tinuing the investigation. Nysso Man Heads Group GRANTS PASS iUPH Carl Devin of Nvssa has been elected president of the Oregon Teachers of Vocational Agriculture at a meeting here. Also elected were Max Smith. Harrisburg, vice president; Earl McCullom, Dallas, secretary; Kembcl Tcllefson, Hermiston, treasurer, and Marvin Hobcrtson, editor. ASTERS & SNAP DRAGONS Dozen 50c Many Other Plants 207 E. Main Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Ihowunds coupiei rt mat. ii'td. mrn-M r iJitto btLAM botf lltki i'WI tort new yt-n& Iff! .rnrtf'40.50,60,trOltrtToni;IHl.Cct u ton Iw ntm pep, w-Vr; ' v,ppinetMT 4oit V tamm 9 1 . lit i i rq't day 0ii' i DO'- m rtuch iron ti lb Ml. ttm eyl'.t't. 4 ! U 61 f tttf &ft lo cot, I dti i n ". Of twf Iconemi frt " ' J9'l. Cyrus McCormick invented thel reajwr in 1831. Aluminum Awnings Leeel TU 4-8196 Terms ro Suit ARALUM Tot: ieael the Wa It's 12th Annual wannu Free Want Ad Week See What Boys and Girls Are Advertising Read the Want Ads . . . find a baby sifter . . . hire a yard boy ... see what boys and girls are doing. BOYS AND GIRLS: For The Best RESULT STORY from one of these FREE WANT ADS The Classified Deportment Will Present a B SAVINGS 25 BOND Simply write u a letter, 50 words or leji, felling remits you received from your FREE WANT AD. Mail your letter to the Herald and News Classified Dept. by June 28th. Put a Want Ad to Work for You This Week! Another service from the 9 Shell dealers of Klamath Falls 7 things to tell your first borrows the son when he family car 1. Remember what you learned to get your driver's license, and you'll be a bet ter driver. Eight out of ten car accidents stem from improper driving practices sucli as speeding, failing to yield right-of-way and following other cars too closely. Truck drivers and other professionals have very few accidents mile for mile, about one-uartcr as many as other driv ers. The professionals know the rules of good driving and olcy them. 2. If (he car won't .start, there arc a num ber of simple things worth trying. Use the starter in short bursts. Press accelera tor to the floor once, then release it quickly just before you try starter. With manual shift, keep clutch pedal all the way down. With automatic trans mission, make sure gear selector is at ex actly the right sjiot. Vole from Shell: Wc recently pul lished an advertisement with 7 simple starting lips. For a free copy, write to Shell Oil Co., HO. Box 236, N.Y. 46, N.Y. 3. Courtesy is contagious and adds to everyone's driving pleasure. Nolxxly ever cured a traffic jam by losing his temper. If you can keep your sense of humor and wait your turn, everyone will probably get where he's going sooner including you. Another suggestion: It takes only sec onds to let someone enter the roadway ahead of you, but it can save the other driver niimilcs. Just remember to signal the car behind you that you're slowing down or about to stop. 4. Cars respond to good care. 1 lave the oil, battery and water chetked every time you stop for gasoline. When you're driving, listen for un usual mechanical sounds. If you hear one, have it checked right away. It could save a big repair bill later on. On rough mads, take it easy tires arc tough, but they nrc destructible. S ole: For a f rec copy of Shell's 1 2-p igc booklet, "44 ways to make your car last longer," write to (he Shell Oil Company, TO. Box 236, New York 46, N. Y. 5. Don't lake olhcr drivers for granted. They sometimes do unexpected things. In the U.S. in 1062, they ran into station ary objects more than 164,000 times. June is prom time and many a young man will be borrowing the family car for the first time. Here, Shell dealers oiler seven driving tips that can beusclul to him all nisinc. So don't be too optimistic. Cars do some times enter intersections carelessly espe cially when there's no stop sign. A car coming from the other direction might swing into your lane on a hill or curve. Your lcst protection is to drive defen sively. T he only driver you can really be sure of is yourself. 6. If you're going lo he laic, call home. And if car trouble is the reason, call the nearest service station, too. Don't try to make repairs close to a busy road could be dangerous. Instead, park well off the traffic lanes, put the hood up to show you're disabled and wait in or near the car until help arrives. Vole from Shell: Thousands of Shell dealers go to special training schools each year. 'I here, they learn bow to spit trou ble in a hurry. 1 hey can lc helpful to you in almost any emergency. 7. Have a good lime. So far, almost everything you've heard about cars has to do with safety. Now you're alxnit to find out what a pleasure they can lc. I lerc arc the keys. Just take your responsibilities in stride. And have fun. Comforting fact for parents: Drivers with less than three months' experience account for very few serious accidents a gixid sign most new drivers do take their responsibilities seriously. So you cmi relax. 2 Klamath Falls Shell dealers de-bunk a myth about car care ZL It's a myth that you should let sonic air out of your tires when traveling on a hot day. Today's tires arc built lo take the extra pressure that builds up during hot weather driving. So, ln'l deflate them on hot days-or you may find them very low the following morning. Do get your Shell dealer to check your tires before you start a long trip. Procr pressure will de crease chances of tire trouble during hot weather highway driving -also lead to longer lire life. Thai's the real Uiwdown. You can count on your local Shell dealer for ilrnigit fncti anii (lowest uiirk. See bint regularly. SHELL 1301 Esploned. JJeHllb aTl&JJl? CLASSIFIED Went Ad DEPARTMENT TU 4-8111
