Desegregation Starts
In Tennessee Schools
By I'nited Press International
. A second rural Tennessee
school begins a program of vol-1
untary desegregation today.
Five young Negroes, both boys
and girls, are scheduled to at
tend Livingston Academy for the
first time. Ten Negroes quietly
began classes Monday at Clay
County High School in Celina.
:Tenn., to inaugurate the South's
;first desegregation of the 1963-64
ttchool year.
- Schools in the neighboring Ten
nessee communities began classes
Nearly so students can leave school
in the spring to pick strawberries.
At Chicago, a fourth Negro fam
ily moved into a racially-trou-bled
South Side neighborhood
rMonday and police increased their
jvigil. In another part of the area
Monday, imegrauomsts picketed a
jnobile school site in a protest
against alleged "de facto segre
gation." Six demonstrators 6hackled
themselves together with a chain
and padlocks at New York Mon
day and blocked the gate to a
hospital construction site for more
than en hour until they were
freed and arrested by police. The
William Talman of the "Perry!
Mason" series coached the box
In? team that won thft Armv'fi1
Western Pacific championship inl public schools in the west Ten
1945 at Manila. Inesscc city by 1970.
pickets are protesting job discrim
ination on city construction pro)
ects.
About 250 Negroes marched on
the Atlantic City llall Monday im
la demonstration against alleged
discrimination. More than 300 Ne
gro youths staged demonstrations
at segregated restaurants, lunch
counters and theaters at Athens.
Ga., Monday.
Elsewhere in the nation
Chattanooga, Tenn. Six Ne
groes demonstrated at a city
owned swimming pool Monday and
their leaders promised more of
tlie same. It was the first dem
onstration here since early June
gatherings at downtown restaur
ants. Since then most of the city's
restaurants have announced a de
segregation policy.
Gadsden, Ala. Fourteen Ne
groes were arrested for contempt
of court Monday alter staging a
sit-in at a restaurant. Circuit
Judge A. B. Cunningham issued
an injunction last June prohibit
ing Negroes from remaining in
restaurants when asked to leave
by (lie management
Memphis, Tcnn. U.S. District
Judge Bailey Brown today begins
hearing a plan for gradual deseg
regation of Jackson City schools
The plan, formulated by the school
board after a court order June
14, would lift racial barriers in
PAGE I
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Tuesday, August S. 1963i
r v
it ih .
y v -
i : : -. J V-V.. ' ;'
Vi
" - - III
J
SEES GOP VICTORY Republican National Chairman William E. Miller predicted
that if the Republican Party could get a -"fair percentage" of big city votes in 1964,
it would win the presidential election. In San Francisco with other GOP leaders to
make plans for next summer's nomination convention, Miller is shown exuberantly ex
changing greetings with the Northern California's Republican chairman, Casper Wein
berger, at a Monday press conference.
nan, Casper Wein-
UPI Telephoto
t . .
Schools Continue Prayer, Bible Reading
POORS OPtN 1:00 P.M.
SHOW STARTS 1:30
OUT AT 4 3i
YOUNG PEOPLE'S ADVENTURE
SERIES
MATINEE WEDNESDAYS
August 1
iiiviiii-nii mil in
y'-' TaOMNIOOlOW
sirX'F rormiiiTiitt
PmmJf V KAREN STUU
terror V&.,r'
?ffSKY!
DISAPPEARED
CRAIG HILL . PAULA RAYMOND
PLUS
Color Cartoons
end
Dentm ef the Canadian Mounted NJ. 7
KMt 23c ' Kids (11 thru 14) 50c ' Adults 1.00
cot-Q
LAST TIMES TONITE!
r "KID
iJaT JiM HUTTDN WUIA PRf NfiSS -JACK CARTER
Minors Nof Permitted Without Parents!
Admission $1.00 Per Person! .
Starts WEDNESDAY
I. J m I r 1 1 1 n I f,J I? if 11 vui Tln I
finn nnnno
UUUd
IB!
mmm u
1IRTV WORDS
TO
TO S01E,
(careless
lj love to
affif OTHERS!!
I MOT I 1 DRES T0 EPLAIN WHAT MOTHERS
Iwoul V AND FATHERS CAN'TI THOSE NEVER
IhWC0I V DISCUSSED FACTS REVEALED IN
iHOl'l J EVERY DETAIL! NOTHING HELD BACK
1 ftST'l O1 'v NOTHING CONCEALED! A LESSON
Y J FOR EVERY BOY AND GIRL A
W WARNING FOR EVERY PARENT!
anil ii i iBlniiMi i , t introducing that txtlUng new ttarM
DOLORES FAITH
AN AMERICAN MADE FILM!!!
GOP Chief Unworried
About 'Radical Right1
Pathologist
Conducts
Ward Tests
SAN FRANCISCO (UPHT h e'Uie-vole campaigns, and directing
chairman of the Republican par-intensive appeals to minority and
ty is not worried about the in- labor groups.
fluence of the so-calcd "radical I As to the party's choice next
right'" on his party. jyear for a presidential candidate.
William E. Miller. New York'M'H" " " would be a wide
ronsressman. tod a news eon.'" " wwncuuuu iui ure uuasi-
u;l;... tu..t ..
lerence .Monday he is not wor-,""" "' ""'igist. conducted a post-moifem on
nca aoout any party spin next "
yjj),. But he listed Sen. Barry Gold-
LONDON (L'Pli-Dr. Donald
Teare. the Home Office patholo
WASHINGTON (I'PP Praver
and Bible reading will continue.
this fall in many U.S. public
schools despite the Suprtnio
Court's ruling that such religious
exercises are unconstitutional.
A nationwide LP! check showed
today that the court's June 1
ruling is being openly defied in
some areas.
Elsewhere, it is being circum-i
vented bv "interpretations" which
seem to ifinorc the plain language
of the ruling.
Only a few states which previ
ously had religious exercises inl
their schools have issued explicit
orders for their discontinuance.
Many said they are still "study
ing" the matter. Some were un
affected because the ruling con
firmed their existing laws or poli
cies.
The. survey turned up only two;
states Pennsylvania and talilor
nia which appear to be acting1
on the court's suggestion that it
is perfectly all right for public
schools to engage in "objective"
study of the Bible and America's
religious heritage.
South Defies Ruling
Defiance of the ruling has been
especially forthright in Southern
states, where no politician stands
to lose many votes by attacking
the Supreme Court and defending
the Bible.
In Alabama, the State Board of
Education defied the Supreme
Court Monday and made Bible!
reading part of the required cur-:
nculum of public schools. Gov.
George Wallace said if the courts
rule out the practice in a specific
Alabama school "I'm going to
of education. Jesse Anderson, has'bill which allows each county
publicly notified teachers of his
state that they may "teei tree
to continue classroom religious
exercises.
"Continue to read the Bible and
pray until someone stops you."
The Florida legislature passed,
with onlv one dissenting vote, a
Woman Needs
Resuscitator
A 21 - year - old woman w ho
couldn't catch her breath was
taken to Hillside Hospital Mon
day night after being aided by
a city fire department resuscitator.
The resuscitator was called to
the Ascot Hotel, 1114 Main Street,
it 9:49 p.m. to aid Fiances Gail
Pappas. She was taken to Uie
hospital and released after treat-;
ment.
school board to decide w hat it will
do about religion in public
schools. The sponsor of the bill
pointed out that since Florida has
67 counties, it would taKe bt on
fercnt court suits to eliminate re
ligious practices from the state's
schools.
But defiance of the ruling is
not encountered only in the South.
In New Jersey, the state De
partment of Education, acting on
the advice of Atty. Gen. Arthur
.1. Sills, officially notified all lo
cal school boards that religious
exercises must be discontinued.
But the school board of Mahuah.
N.J.. voted 5-4 to continue Bible
reading and recitation of the
Lord's Prayer.
Spurns Order
Similarly, in Massachusetts, the
state commissioner of education
formally advised all school dis
tricts that the Supreme Court rul
ing clearly means that "the Lord's
Prayer may not be recited, nor
may there be a reading ot the
Bible for devotional or religious
purposes." But the school super
intendent of at least one town
i Montague) spurned this notice
and recommended that religious
exercises be continued in the
schools of his district.
Circumvention of the ruling by
interpretation usually proceeds on
the premise that the high court
merely forbade "mandatory" re
ligious exercises and did not ob
ject to "voluntary" ones.
1 MARCHA TcLALifKE
M today A. tWdiithday 1
I Open ;::( Marli R:(MI 1
Martha Hyrr I
I I.aurem-t Harvfy I
A GIRL N A M ft II TAMIKO I
In i'olor M
Thura. AYrT M
X."C!'NHf.HT AT TWtM
O.K. COBBAl."
the body of Dr. Stephen Ward to
day to determine officially what that school and read it myself.
"I do not k"?;. Rockefeller of New York. Gov.'ifruS thp playboysteopath usedj "I would like for the people of
nn1Ul ..lit... wnV.k it inr ir " ha
said. "I do not know who it .jWilliam Scranlon of Pennsylvania.
I rl nol Wnnw when, it is " i'' Kc numney l ..ut,uKan
"The Republican party is com
posed of the same kind of people
it has always had and I sec no
evidence of ils leadership falling
into the hands of an ultra group
of any kind or of being infiltrated
by such a group, he continued.
Miller, here for a fast check
on arrangements for next year's
GOP convention, predicted thati
the Republicans could win the
19B4 election if they get a lair
percentage" of the big city votes.
"We didn't just lose we got
clobbered in the big cities," he
said. He suggested that tho Re
publicans have "gained muscle"
in metropolitan areas by setting
up headquarters, pushing get-out
and Sen. Thruston Morton of Ken
tucky as leading contenders.
No Stand.
Says Rocky
ALBANY NY (IIP!) Gnu
Nelson A. Rockefeller refused my5lerics remalnmR unravelled."
Monday to say whether or not lhe, P31' Hcrald said in an '
he would sunnort Sen. Barrv Gold-.lonaJ loaav'
10 commit suicide. Alabama In he in defiance" nf Hip
The operation lasted little more.high court ruling, he said. Ala
bama law already required daily
than a half hour, but its results
will not be made known until the
I official inquest into Ward's death.
I The inquest w ill be held Friday.
Meanwhile the British press con
tinued to hammer away at the
case which at one point, threat
ened to topple the government of
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
"There is deep disquiet among
the public, M.P.'s ( Members of
j Parliament ) and lawyers at the
Bible reading in all state-sup
ported schools and the resolution
went a step further in making itj
part of the course of study. .
South Carolina's superintendent!
FALL HAS ARRIVED
INLaPOINTE'S
STORK NOOK
Maternity Fashions
Picnic Set
Klamiith Basin Masonic Bodies
ill hold their annual picnic nl
the Malin Park. Sunday, Aug.
11. Hours will be from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. All Masons and their
families are invited.
Take lunch and table service.
Coffee, cold drinks, ice cream and
swim tickets will be provided
Friends of Masons may accom
pany members.
HURRY ENDS S.OON!
TeCHNiC0t5f
Ki. 50c Adulti 1.00
water if the Arizona Republican
became the 19li4 presidential candidate.
"We've got a long way to go,"
Rockefeller said. "I hope that
when we come to the (nominat
ing) convention we come as
united party and who takes what
position on what questions re
mains to foe seen."
Rockefeller and Goldwaler are
considered top contenders for the
nomination next year.
The question of whether Rocke
feller would support Goldwater's
nomination, in view of the latter's
Ward, 50, died last Saturday
from an overdose of barbiturates, i
He had swallowed the drugs the
previous Wednesday, hours before
an Old Bailey jury convicted him
on two counts of living off the
earnings of prostitutes.
Ward faced a maximum pos
sible sentence of 14 years in Jail
I But he died without regaining
consciousness, and never even
knew he had been found guilty.
Ward left behind nolcs saying
he was. sorry to "disappoint the
vultures" he felt were making
him a scapegoat for the scx-and-
security scandal still reverberat-
failure to denounce the ' radical inn throueh Britain
right" as the governor has urged, u was Ward, in his' role as so
came up at a news conference,. cieiy osteopath and artist, .who
He also was asked if It werejtroduced former War Minister
thinkable- that he would not- John Profumo to red-haired Chris-
support Goldwater if the senator line Kceler. 21. Macmillan's gov-
became the nominee. 'eminent almost collapsed when
I have made my statement on Profumo admitted he had lied to
jlL
MIS
EEC
Goldwater." the governor replied.'
nockelellcr said lie was dis
turbed that his position on the
"radical right" was not fully understood.
Last month, Rockefeller said
the "ruthless, roughshod intimi
dation" and "tactics of totalitari
anism" at the Young Republican
National Convention in San Fran-1
cisco in June "deeply disturbed"
him. He also said he feared Gold-
water would become "captive" of
the "radical right, lunatic
branch."
However, when pressed by
newsmen, he said he did not re
gard Goldwater as a "captive of
the House of Commons about his
relationship with the girl.
Miss Kecler said she had been
having an affair with a Soviet
naval attache at the same time.
The naval attache, Eugene lvan-
ov. was recalled behind the Iron
Curtain before the scandal broke
Multnomah
To Be Sold
DOORS OPEN
TONITE AT 6:45
CLIFF ROBERTSON in "PT 109?rT5TTm
. Starts
FRamcSiNaTRa
Cohie Blow Your Horn
rA tell you,
IfllUlii.u
laughs
itis...
PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI1 - The
Multnomah Hotel, long Oregon's
the radical right" at this time. 'biggest and best known, is for
sale.
Bill Williams, manager of the
51-year-old hotel, said Western
Hotels plans to keep the structure
operating until it is sold. He said
it could be a yeir before it closes
its doors and then only "when and
if a sale is imminent."
Williams said several groups
were considering purchase of the
hotel. He said it could become a
retirement home or permanent
residency hotel.
Williams blamed the situa
tion on overbuilding nf hotels. He
said in July the Multnomah had
about 5S per cent of its nearly 500
rooms occupied compared to 72
per cent last July. The desirable
percentage is "5, he said.
Nearly one-half the cot of a
package of cigarettes goes (or
taxes.
GIRLS IT ISI PURE ESCAPlSM-
WHEN I HP MY W0 BROTHIR TO THE FACTS OF BACHELOR LIFE.
MAMA OOESNT LIKE AND, J"alw PAPA CALLS ME A BUM
III J " XIV fWftft a
LUbp rlUUN ' nUbfto LJUnN; BLOCKER McGUIRE BILL
NOfiUAN L f AR m BUO YOKK IN bSo ORK'N WSmTn LE 4R -rWrtiRo"w "KOCH ""T
i m m mi n no nui . t u imi tm m am n mm-1 out nm . pttii
Klamclh Fltltt Ortvon
Publuhrt daity (octpt $! t " Sumlif
Sfrvln eihrn Orten
mi North" Cillrtfim
tt
Klimath Publuhinf Ctmpinr
Pnn TUtIO 4-II11
W. ft. $wHnd. Publithtr
fttr4 at )tcond-ltt matter at t
pott otf.rt at Mmm FlN. O'tOOi,
n AuquiI , wndfr act f Ch
at paid at Klamath Fall. Ortto
and at additltnal maltinf
Carrttr
I Month I 171
Moflth tI M
1 Vtar ... ftll.M
Mall in Advance
1 Mtth I 1 M
t Mttnthft HIM
I Vaar HI M
Carritr awt DaHtrt
wttkday, Copi, tic
Sunday. Cmv 11c
UNITED PRCM INTERNATIONAL
AUDIT BURiAU OF CIRCULATION
tuttKnbr nt rcivln tfalwarv t
their Herald and Newa, tlaaM
TUiede e-lill Defer t
SPINS YOUR CLOTHES DRY
WONDERFULLY DRY1 Saves dry
ing time and current, Saves you
heavy lifting! '
FRESH RUNNING WATER
RINSES for a sweeter, cleanSr "M , tt000"
: wash! Soil and scum overflow irE J , '-"
I GIANT 1
I 2.- I
ISIiiii Bp CAPACITY!
Wi,h
trad I
AUTOMATIC LINT DISP0SAL
no pans, no screens to clean,
ever. Lint's rinsed away with the
dirt automatically!
STURDY FRIGIDAIRE
SOAK CYCLE WASHER $
AT TRUE BUDGET PRICE!
SOAKS AUTOMATICALLY, WASHES AUTOMATICALLY-SO CONYENIENTI
Matching Frigidaire Dryer - $154
Vern Owens'
Cascade Ihme Furnishings
412 Main
Ph. TU 4-8365
A-