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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1963)
gt, f I .PAGE t HERALD AND Gov; Brown Signs Code ... q. Against Discrimination For Military s NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, Auguil S, 1963 ,xr SACRAMENTO, Calif. (LTD (subject to disciplinary action A sweeping "coda of fair prac tices" touching on California gov eminent, business, housing and. schools was issued Saturday by Gov. Edmund G. Brown. The 15-point code was signed by the governor before he left for Europe and released Saturday by his office. cases of discrimination There shall not be any dis crimination on the part of pub lie agencies or private organiza tions receiving slalo aid. The State Board of Education shall continue to help local school districts get rid of discrimination Iwlicre it exists in public schools. Aimed at discrimination in the! Private schools and colleges state. Us contractors, and the shall show compliance with the private organizations it licensescode as a condition oi state aid or regulates, the code includes! or participation in a state pro- these orders: 'gram. . Discrimination is prohibited in all state activities. An active -policy of eliminating de facto dis crimination Is to be taken. .- State contracts and subcon .tracts shall include an anti-dis crimination clause, which is to be ''fully and effectively enforced." Disciplinary action consis tent with state powerai is to be taken against businesses licensed or regulated by the state that practice dlsclmination. A person or firm licensed to participate in housing shall be Reunion Picnic TEXNANT The reunion picnic for all former residents of Ten- -rant, Calif., will be held Sunday '.Aug. 11, in Tcnnant, beginning twith a potluck luncheon. There 'will be no admission charge. 1 J.m.tl ; t-1,tiTl ,-i NOW SHOWING The true story of Lt John F. Kennedy's incredible adven ture in the South Pacific I CUFF ROBERTSON ntheyeafimost talked about rote! NEXT ATTRACTION FRaNKSiNaTRa Gome Blow Your Horn Kft PARAMOUHTwuw BwiVWIW' Local law enforcement agen cies are to be aided by the state attorney general's office in pre. paring programs to reduce dis crimination. Each state agency shall make a yearly report to the governor. Brown said the code has 8 sound legal and judicial founda tion" in state laws and court rulings. Earthquake Jars Frisco SAN FRANCISCO UPI - sharp earthquake jarred the San Francisco Bay Area sunaay, dui there were no reports of damage and only one reported Injury. William T. Hichey said he was making planter boxes in the base ment of his San Francisco home and had a hammer in midair when the quake struck. He was treated at Park Emergency Hos pital for a smashed thumb. The temblor struck at 10:35 a.m. PDT. It was'fclt from Pacifica, south of San Francisco, to San Rafael, 20 miles to the north. Pay Raise WASHINGTON (LTD - Senate action was expected to be com pleted this week on a military! pay raise bill as the full Senate Armed Service Committee worked on it today. Chairman Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., of the subcommittee which drafted the bill to give pay increases to almost everyone in the military service and those retired or in the reserve, said the measure could go before the Senate Tuesday. The House already has passed its version of the bill. It reduced President Kennedy's $1.2 billion original request by $15 million and excluded enlisted men In tlicir first two years of duty from the proposed benefits. Cannon's committee adjusted pay-scales approved the t h e House to weigh the increases in middle pay echelons for officers and enlisted men. It's purpose was to induce those men to stay in the service when many have been leaving for civilian life. If the differences in the two bills can be adjusted in a House Senate conference committee thisj week, President Kennedy's ap-j proval could make the pay raiscsi effective early next month. Oilier congressional news: Cuban Travel A subcommit tee of the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities scheduled hearing on unauthorized travel by U.S. citizens to Cuba. The committee said it would try to determine if new laws are need led to strengthen present regula tions on travel to Communist countries and to broaden the defi-! nition of those coming under the foreign agents registrallon law. NOW PLAYING! 4 I v.-r sl p-4 a ".-.' --i-a JieiLi I1 Disfciahfcgation To Make Deep When School Begins Again Th By AL KtETTNER I'nited Press International Public school desegregation will make its deepest inroads into the rural South this fall. around Powahalan. its county one wing for high school and one seat, of closing public schools and for elementary pupils, embarking on a system of private Last winter a window was bro ' education. I ken in the third grade room and I Amona the rural counties par- it never was repaired. There was t - - IticiDatinc in the racial transition There will be integrated classes j schools, Charles City County. in counties wjth well over 50 per Va., is one that leaves many won cent Negro population. dering whether it is worth all the Despite the move out of the big urban metropolitan centers, there is no present indication of im pending rural racial troubles ex cept possibly at one spot, Powa halan County. Va. There is talk LJmmJXs&U? . III, 1 l mUVi TORNADO RIPS HOME A woman, lower left, is com forted by a neighbor as she looks at her home which ap pears as a child's dollhouse after tornado-like winds ripped the side off it as they blew through Glassport, Pa., Friday. Glassport is a suburb of Pittsburgh. UPI Telephoto TOCHNKXXfir KUs Undor 1J J0. Adults t.0( Jt & M J I s. I GATES OPEN :00 P.M LAST 2 DAYS! th8 lh(Dfl(wr-'IMMMM, HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT jiSTrfuTTONWUlA PRENfiSS terTTt,u,a,,a COLO PI LOLA ALBdiaHT A I J Starts WEDNESDAY! Miners Under 16 Not Admitted Without Porturtt Admission $1.00 Per Person if fMkm UNDER AND TRAGIC LOVE STORY Of TEEN AGE SEX-PARENTAL NEGLECT! inimdueinu that txcitmtt nrn nr .. DOLORES FAITH Traffic Toll ; Skyrockets i In August August may well tell (lie story on Oregon's skyrocketing 1963 traffic toll. . The 'Traffic Safety Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles noted that last 'August, the big travel month of every year, 70 people died in Oregon accidents. If the stale should tui-h in an extremely low . toll this month, safety officials say it would chip away at the unprecedented in crease in traffic deaths recorded so far this year. The five-year av erage August toll is 52, and tile lowest toll for that month in re-; cent years was 32 in 1961. J As of the end of July, 298 people ; have been killed in traffic this year. At the same time last year, 234 had been killed. Safety officials urged an all-out effort to prevent accidents during the month. This can be done," it was pointed out, "only by alert, de fensive driving on the part of all highway users and strict enforce ment by law enforcement agencies." For Rockhounds The Rockhounds w ill make an unofficial field trip to the Apple gate River on Aug. 10-11 to search for jade and massive garnet. Any one interested is invited to attend. The group will meet at the Wecd-Ashland junction at 6 a.m. Saturday morning to begin the trip. For further information con tact William Crumrine at TL 2-0925. START ON VOYAGE POOLE HARBOUR. Eng. (UPI Five men and a girl departed on a planned three-year voyage nrmind (Im world aboard a Itvton. steel-hulled ketch Sunday night. The girl is pop-singer raula nillhv. 17. Her fallicr. Donald Dalby, 49. is owner and skipper of the. ketch Iparo. The crew is rounded out tiy tour young Daine lors, including Jock west, 21. Mountain Lake. N.J. KUmtth Pi Ml. OrttOfl Publish) ar (cpt lit and limdit Svrvlni iMithtm Ortiwi sins) Ntrtntrn CilMwnls Klimitft Pufclishlnsj Company Ma'n at Esplanade Pnent TUxado 4-itU W. . SwMtland, P libit thar I Rnttrad a asxand-ciait madar at t ppt trtflca al Klamath Fall. Ortflw on Auutt 11. 1M. iindor act Can rath March X im. socorvtclait poit aoa paM at Klamath Pall. Oraion. and at atMiMonal mallmp olfrcoii I 1 Manth I 1.TI I A Month 11I.M Ytar Ul.M I Mall hi Advanca i 1 Montf) 171 I Martha 110 M t Yaar Ul.M I Cart-far M Daalart Woastdar Cor Sunday, Coov IK I UNITlO PPISI INTIP.NATIONAL AUOIT lURt AU OP CIRCULATION i Ivbtcrlhart not rocalvlnf sttllvtry ot thttr Haratd and Nawa, ploaas) ahons) TUitd Mill btftro I pjn. Hurricane Falls Apart 1 MIAMI (UPD Tropical storm Arlene, a deflated hurricane, "fell apart" early today and became an easterly wave of squalls east of Puerto Rico. Another moderate easterly wave moved through South Florida bringing rain and scattered squalls. Small craft warnings were raised along the southeast coast. The Weather Bureau at San Juan, P.R., in its final advisory on what had been the year's first hurricane, said Arlene was com pletcly disorganized and winds were not expected to exceed 25 to 30 miles per hour. trouble. Seems Almost Forpirtten The little county seems almost to have been forgotten in the hur ry of the modern civilization around it. It lies just 30 miles east of Richmond and has a pop ulation of more than 4,000 Ne groes with fewer than 1,000 white residents. The county has two Negro schools that put the one while school to shame. Negroes have attended good schools simply be cause they got more money for education on the basis of a popu lation head count. The white school, known simply as the Charles City School, has money only to buy uni.'orms for eight of the 13 players on me football team, f or two niuugia the elementary school had no paste. The room where music and commercial math were taught was heated through a severe win ter with only a small electric heater. The Negro family oi Richard Bowman has now applied f o r transfer .from the comparatively palatial Negro school to the run down white school. The six Bow man children have been accepted lor fall admission. Just For Principle "We are entering the children jusj for the principle involved Inroads is Fall a member of the Bowman fam ily said. Next year the Bowman; plan to re-transfer their children back to the Ruthville school for Negroes which has the latest equipment and modern lighting. The NAACP is active in rural Charles City County. Its leader there is a home-town bov. now 1 27, who drives 90 miles a day to a job at the naval weapons sta tion in Yorktown. ' "All we ask for is an equal nn- nnrtunitv so that if one of four people is equal to the task, h can have a job," said NAACV leader Charles Bowman, no kin to the school integration family. "We know we have plenty of vot inn nnupr here hut we want In tv i - show the world that iust because lwe have the power we aren't going to abuse it. 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