Herald and news., June 30, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

Views Differ
On Nikita's
Berlin Trip
By MERRIMAN SMITH
: '. UPI White Houm Reporter
: B1KCH GROVE, England (UPI
: There are some interesting the
ories in the White House enlour
age on why Soviet Premier Ni'
kifa S. Khrushchev suddenly de
cided to show up in East Berlin
gus weekend.
. According U diplomatic gossip
picked up in Berlin, Khrushchev
5'jme time ago had given highly
nihlative word he would come to
Kast Germany to observe the
birthday this weekend of Walter
Irjhricht, the puppet .boss of the
territory.
.Khrushchev became increasing
Iv interested in the impact of
President Kennedy on Uie people
of West Germany where the
crwds seemed to grow with each
succeeding appearance.
This, according to some ed
ucated observers o.' the East
German scene in Berlin, led
Khrushchev to take his tentative
plans out of mothballs suddenly
and announce to the world he was
bound for East Berlin.
Misplayed Kennedy's Visit
American officials felt the, East
Germans and their Russians ad
visers misplayed Kennedy's visit
tn the Berlin Wall rather badly.
The East Germans did behave
rather immaturely, if such polite
phrase might be applied in tins
instance.
' They hung huge swathes of red
bunting between the columns of
Che Brandenberg Gate so the
President could not see inside
(he promised land of commu
nism. Before the Gate, the Com
jftlunists erected two large signs
denouncing the West for not liv
ing up to the piedges of Yalta
and Potsdam.
VjThe East Germans started to
drape similar sheets of bunting
across the background at Check
point Charlie, another point on
the Wall which Kennedy visited.
This plan was dropped, however,
in favor of more buge signs.
These did not prevent Kennedy
from peering into East Germany
r6m a raised observation plat
form. '. Whon the presidential tour of
the Wall ended, one Western dip
lomat heaved a sigh of relief.
'. Ne Imagination
"-VThe Reds have nolmagina-
hon," he said. "They could have
created one hell of a situation at
Checkpoint Charlie if they only
uipiiglK it through.
ni hi in
I PAGE S--A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Sunday, June 30, 1963
l I
Mississippi Planning
Hearing On Race Riots
JACKSON. Miss. iUPH - State
officials said Saturday a commit'
tee has been set up to investi
gate recent public statements by
James H. Meredith, the Negro
student whose admission to tlie
University of Mississippi touched
off bloody rioting.
The committee was appointed
by the board of trustees of insti
tutions of higher learning and
was established at the request ol
INSTALLED Unit No. 8 American Legion Auxiliary installed officers recently.
Lett to right ere Blanche Beldraine. retiring president; Pearl McMahon, incoming
president! Mabel OuBoii.iecond vice president, and Florence Fett, secretary-treas
urer. Installed but not pictured are hrances uugn, rirsr vice presiaenr; Linian urrer
bein, Erma Miller, chaplain; Hilda Bullard, sergeant-at-arms, and Grace Babcock, color
bearer.
VATICAN CUT IUI'11 Pope
Paul VI told journalists from all
over the-world today he will give
them "tlie best possible service"
to make sure the world is well-.
informed on the Ecumenical!
Council reopening here Sept. 29.
He also promised to help them
"understand the true nature and
spirit" of the council's activities!
so they will not see the work ofl
DtHUL PINES
Repaired, etc.
Our convenient1, h m 4 y.
procMcaf, and conomfcaf
limcai NOW avo.loblt.
No appointment nd4.
N 4r-r - walling
Eair CrttJII
Evtnlno by rtqvttt
OPIN 9:00 - 3:00
1033 Main St. TU 4-3284
Pope Pledges 'Best Service"
the council in a political light
sometimes happens."
The Pope received Italian and
foreign journalists based in Rome
in a special audience in the Vati
can's Clementine Hall and spoke
to them at considerable length.
Referring to t h e Ecumenical
council uliich was started last
fall by Pnpa John XXIII and
as iwhich he is continuing, he said:
"It will be our special care to
offer you, as was done already
during the first session, the best
possible service so that your
work can be cased."
Meanwhile, government leaders.
tourists and pilgrims continued to
pour into the Eternal City by the
hundreds for the popes corona'
lion.
V - Ju a ,
. n -f- , t-iiimai r Trf in imm .
CAMPERS ENJOY DIAMOND, THIELSON There are still a few vacancies left
for Klamath Falls youngsters in the fourth through eighth grades to sign up for the
YMCA resident camp at Diamond Lake. The camping periods run from July 6 to 13
(younger boysl and July 6 to 16 for the older campers. About 64 youngsters are ac
commodated each year at the "Y" camp. Activities scheduled include swimming,
canoeing, water safety, woods lore, hiking and a variety of other outdoor experi
ences. Enjoying beautiful Diamond Lake under Mt. Thielson last year were canoeists,
at left, Don Sacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deane Sacher, and Bruce Galloway, assistant
"Y" secretary and water front director.
Guaranteed Non-Cancellable
Hospital Plans
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First National Sank llde.
Bui.i 2-3454 Rn.i 4.4628
Qreat-Wast Life
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YMCA Adult Volunteers
Set For Camp Diamond
Sixly four Klamath County boys' as camp counelors for the last
from tlie ages of 9 to 14 will have I eight years, and will return tins
the opportunity of camping at year.
me imia site, uiamonct Lake. ReturniiiR lor a second wason
July 6-16. Leon Clark. "Y" cxecu-volunteers, the Hev (Juinn
sn-inaiy, im-ie i a am ; la ley, Congiegalional Church
slalf of adult volunteers who will! as a counselor: Mrs Chester a'
each he assisted hy a counselor- .U5S0lman. R.M.. camp nurse'
in-irammg. and Mrs. Grace whitlow, Uicile
ine ills. lm aie hish school! O Ncill schiml cook
students, w ill lie serving the camp
ers as apprentice leaders. Wayne
f'laisled and Virgil Koelin, two ol
the leaAvs. hse been assisting
as camp
In A Hurry ...?
CHARTER
Be your own travel agent. No need to wait for a schedule set up by
someone else go when vou want to and return when you want to
for business or pleasure. There's room for Mom and the kids, too
You pick the destination and we do all the rest. You'll like the low
rates. Give us a call for complete information.
So. Oregon Aviation, Inc.
Letattd in (he hii ti"tr utt ( the ltt at Hit Satalhta Rtitavrant.
Klamath Falls Airetrt K. TU 2-441
cook.
Jim Partlow, athletic director,
Oregon Technical Institute, Sam
Kcdkey, teacher. Kiamain talk1
Mir vM. I I 1 .1. uvi.u. IS""1"'
Rights Issue
Up To GOP
By United Press International
Two Negro leaders have indi
cated that the fate of President
Kennedy's civil rights legislation
rests in the hands of Republicans:
Integration leader Martin Lu
ther King Jr. said at Norfolk. Va..
that if the program is defeated
'we can blame certain sections ol
the Republican party.. .only t h c
Republicans can save it.
In Washington. Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., said He
publicans will defeat Kennedy's
public accommodation bill unless
it is watered down. In its present
form, the measure which would
force desegregation of privately
owned business establishments,
doesn't stand a chance, the Ne
gro congressman said.
The stage was set at bavan
nah. Ga., today for a resumption
of racial demonstrations following
a truce period this week for talks
among Negro leaders and city of
ficials. Negroes have demanded
the release of six jailed demon
strators or they will start dem
onstrating again. The city has re'
fused.
Attorneys for 200 jailed Negroes
at Gadsden, Ala., Friday asked
that a court injunction against
demonstrations be dismissed and
charges against the prisoners
dropped. The Alabama Circuit
Court recessed until Monday with
out acting on the motion.
Elsewhere in the nation:
New York Tlie National Coun
cil of Churches announced a drive
to eliminate racial discrimination
in the hiring of workers on Prot
estant church construction proj
ects. This would he achieved, a
council commission said, through
the action ol national church
groups that finance tlie projects
At the same time, a Prcsbvtcrian
group said members of that
church would start participating
directly in civil rights demonstra
tions throughout the city.
Oxford. Miss. The Justice De
partment asked in a suit Friday
for the release of 45 .Negroes ar
rested on breach of peace charges
in LcKlorc County. Tlie suit said
the charges filed in connection
with a march by Negroes were
unjustified.
Mpntgomepv. Ala. Gov.
George Wallace said Friday he
would make a "forceful stand at
any public scnool in Manama
earmarked for integration. He did
not elaborate.
Tuscaloosa. Ala. Negro stu
dent James Hood of tlie Univer
sity of Alabama said he was not
against all racial demonstrations,
just those which lead to violence.
He said his earlier statements ap
parently were misconstrued to
place him against any form of
protest demonstration.
Henderson, N.C. Negro pick
ets paraded, in downtown Hender
son Friday in a peaceful antiseg-
regation protest.
LflneVn. N.C. Three Negro
youths will stand trial in connec
tion with the June 6 race riot
here in which one white man was
killed and another wounded. Da
vidson County Court Judge Char
les E. Williams Jr. bound the
trio over to the Aug. 19 term of
Davidson County Superior Court
Friday.
Columbus. Ga. The newly
formed youth council of the Na
tional Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
iNAACPi has lashed back at
statement made by seven Negro
ministers protesting the appear
ance of niitsltle integration cm-
tlie state Sovereignly Commis
sion. Tlie commission is headed
by Gov. Ross Barnett. who phy
sically barred Meredith from the
school on several occasions.
The sovereignty group adopted
a resolution recommending puni
tive action "be taken immediate
ly against James Meredith" if it
was found his recent statements
concerning segregation violated a
directive by the chancellor of the
university forbidding students to
say or do anything that would
add to racial tensions.
Meredith is due to speak at the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
iNAACPi convention, opening in
Chicago Monday.
The South s racial fronts were
quiet in advance of tlie meeting
and at least one leader Charles
Evers, brother of slain intcgra
tionist. Mcdgar Evers indicated
the NAACP would hold off furth
er demonstrations in Jackson un
til after the convention.
However, the Negro leadership
in Jackson has been disorganized
since the death of Aledgar Evers
and there was the possibility that
leaders from other intcgrationist
groups might jump the gun
on the NAACP in organizing new
demonstrations.
A hint of this came Friday
when a Negro delegation met
with Jackson Mayor Allen
Thompson and was told that the
city had no intention of desegre
gating its parks and other recre
ational facilities unless ordered to
do so by a federal court.
The delegation asked the mayor
whether Negro children "planning
to go to tlie parks on the Fourth
of July" would be arrested.
The mayor did not directly an
swer the question but made clear
the city was not planning to,per
mit any integration.
One of the Negro spokesmen
then told the mayor that unless
some concessions were made Ne
gro leaders were not sure they
could further restrain their peo
ple, things that seem quiet now
may not always be," the Negro
spokesman said.
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Policy Theft
Trail Cools
LOOSE NOOSE Faced with insurmountable odds, Frank Ganong yielded to his fate
and put up only token resistance. George Brosterhous slipped the noose over his head
while Woody Edgar, Bill Sweetland and Warner Schluchter got the victim ready for
a rail ride at Rotary Club meeting.
I --
Colonel Admits
Spying Guilt
STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Gray
haired Swedish Air Force Col.
Stig Wcnnerstroem, whose many
decorations include the U.S. Le
gion of Merit, pleaded guilty to
day to charges of selling Swedish
military secrets to the Russians
over a 15-year period.
Wcnnerstroem, SR-year-old for
mer air attache at the Swedish
embassies in Washington and Mos
cow, appeared for arraignment in
magistrate's court on charges
of "serious espionage and illecai
intelligence activities. "
m wwMLiiiM .j. 4 Kit m ,ui 'jj j'iw mi n 'jiy' 'tyii
f. J'
GOIN, GOING. GANONG And out the door Ganong
went on his rail. The lynch party was comprised of a
group of irate Rotariens who felt they were the victims
of unwarranted punishment during the year while Frank
Ganong was president. Incoming president is Glenn
Bowen, who took over at the conclusion of the Friday
session.
Governor Of California
Sets Right Campaign
SA.V FRANCISCO t UPI) Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Saturday an
nounced he would use executive
OLV.MI'IA. Wash. tUPD - The
mysteriuus theft of the tolerance
policy referendum petitions was
little more than a week oldoday
and the ti ail of the thieves was
apparently growing colder.
Thurston County Undersheriffi
Dnn flpHmnnH caiH nffiwre uai-
cint ai,,,i iu.i, n,.i i:j ij orders to cnminaie racial ais-
The petitions were taken f,0mlimlnati") in al1 businesses li
a safe in the Capitol late Friday. I ccl,scd lhe state and would wc
June 21. but the theft was not:lllal discrimination was eliminat
discovered until Monday. e(i ln sta, government jobs.
Gov. Albert D. Roscllini signed Brown, speaking at San Fran
a formal proclamation Friday ol- Cisco Law School graduation cer-
fering a reward of SI.OOO in state monies, said his new program
CONTINUOUS TODAY
FROM 12:45
money to anyone who could sup
ply information which would lead
lo the arrest and conviction of the
thieves.
The stolen petitions carried 82.
9jj signatures of persons who!
wanted the voters lo get a chance
would also include a massive ed
ucational campaign on
rights.
"I have asked Alty. Gen. Stan
ley Mosk to form a state civil
rights task force to coordinate a
hard-hitting and sustained cam-
of full equality of opportunity,"
Brown said.
He said that in all three of the
to decide the fate of the contrn-ipaign of action to move Califor-
versial tolerance policv act. which nia substantially closer to its goal
legalized pinball machines, punch
boards, pull tabs, card rooms and
bingo games.
Secretary of State Victor Mey
ers certified the referendum tn.
the ballot in spite of the loss of
the petitions on tlie grounds (hat
it was virtually certain the meas
ure would have qualilied
Roscllini said he was confident! successful a fur dealer in 17B6
the State Supreme Court would added pianos and became the
upnma .Meyers aecision to place
the reterendum on the ballot.
But if the high court ovcrturnsl
the decision, the governor said.
'I would give serious considera
tion to calling a special session
of Hie legislature to consider the
question."
public schools. Lt l.vle Wright
Kingsley Field, and Neil Johnson.
Kl'IIS senior, aie the othci coun
selors, who besides teaching
special skills such as healing, na
ture hikes, archery, rillcry. and
Indian lore, will each be respon
sible lor eicht hoys assigned to a
tent The I ll's are Frank Palmer.
Clattnn Davis. Conrad Caillourttr.
John Glenn. Brad Finch and Don
Sacher.
Bruce Galloway. YMCA stall
niemher, is in charge of Hie wa
lerdont Mrs BeL-y Clark will
handle the camp store, hank and
dininc hall, and Mrs Fmnk u
Johnson will assist with cralts. !
Tlie "Y" secretary said there is:
still some camping space avail-1
able fiT interested hovs Inquiries i
The top Negro and white lead
ers have coupled in a conspiracy
to keep Columbus segregated and
conservative, the .vvu I saw
New Orleans A hearing date
was set for Jul; B by the U.S.
3th Circuit Court of Appeals on a
motion ordering desegregation of
Mobile. Ala , public schools next
Se ptember.
ASTOR'S ACTIVITIES
goals of the task force "there are
gaps between California's stated
policy and actual practice.
"I want those gaps filled."
The task force will be charged
with:
Working with agency admin
istrators, department heads and
boards and commissions to pre
pare executive orders guarantee
ing equal opportunity for all mi
norities in all businesses that are
civil regulated. licensed or contracted
by the state.
Seeking the help of leaders in
industry, labor, religion, politics
and the press "in a vigorous cam
paign tn explain to every Califor
nian the need for intensive anti
discrimination action here and
now."
Putting state government's
house in order with respect to
equal opportunity hiring and per
sonnel practices.
Brown's civil rights program in
Tie earlv vears of John Jacob
Astor. American merchant and fi- the legislature included a hill that
nancier. were spent in hardship 'would have provided for the sus
and privation. He first became pension or revocation -of state li-j
censes lor lirms lound to be prac
ticing racial discrimination. The
first New York regular dealer in bill, by Assemblyman Phillip Bui'
musical instruments. Bulk of his ton. D-San Francisco was killed
fortune came from investments,
mainlv in real estate.
Emperor Nero is said to have
been the earliest known player
of the bagpipe.
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