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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1963)
ny hi is rm I i I . , mil Ir"" 1 I ' fYV t HERALD AND VEWS, Klamalh Falls. Or. Tuesday, August I, 13 PAGE I Peaceful Washington March Urged By Negro Organizers COULD MELT SNOWMAN These three lovelies, called Gaslight Girls, are Dart of tUa nn ,,11 4. Gaslight Club's two-week long Christmas in August cele bration which will feature a snowman a day, a doorman Santa Claus and yuletide drinks. Girls, left to right, are Claudia Howard, Jo Summers and Suiie Lussky cuddling up to a cool fellow on a hot day in Los Angeles. The snow man began to melt, but who wouldn't? UP Telephoto By AL Kl'ETTNER I'nitrd Press International One day this week a memoran dum signed by the leaders of the Aug. 28 march on Washington will be released (rom the New York headquarters of the massive operation. The document will contain such signatures as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of the Southern Chris tian Leadership Conference; Roy Wilklns, executive head of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People and A. Philip Randolph, president of the Negro American Labor Council. It will call on Negroes to con Soviet Trawlers Trail U S. Military Vessels HALIFAX. N S. (UPH - The mighty UnileaStates aircraft car rier Intrepid steamed majestical ly into Halifax. Audaciously, a few hundred yards in its wake, steamed a So--viet trawler, bristling with radar and other sophisticated electronic Sear. Local residents didn't raise an ; eyebrow. For this cast coast port, steeped in the traditions of the sea in war and peace, is becom ing a home away from home for hundreds of Russian sailors and their ships. And it is commonplace to see U.S. and Soviet ships berthed side by side here. At one time recent ly, seven Russian ships operating out of Cuba were berthed at piers adjacent to a visiting U.S. Navy carrier division. ' The sight of the gold and red 'hammer and sickle is increasing ly familiar both off Canada's east .coast, sometimes in areas where allied warships exercise, and in Halifax harbor, which claims to handle more Russian ships than any other port in the Western world. Strictly Fishermen According to the Russians, they come here strictly as fishermen. They deny their mazes of radio and radar antennas or their com plicated, apparently navy - style sounding or listening equipment are used for anything other than to catch fish and navigate. About 50 of the Communist shins use Halifax as their "home" port while fishing the .Georges and Grand Banks this year. They have been using Hali fax regularly during the Fcbru ary - November fishing season since the Soviets began exploiting the area in the northwest Allan fic four years ago for cod, her ring and redfish. Local officials say there are no better behaved visitors to this city of about 100.000 than the Iius sians. The supplies the Soviets purchase include alcoholic bever ages, but "we never have any trouble with them," said one of ficial. "And .no Russian has ever jumped ship here." a Halifax cus toms official noted. A spokesman for the local ship ping agent who services the Rus sian fleet estimates an average of 30 different ships dock here about 100 times per year for re pairs, walcr and other supplic. The Russian fleet almost al ways enters Halifax harbor in groups of two or more. They first make contact with their shipping agent, giving them their cstimat- cd time o(arrival a day in ad vance. The Russians do not encounter any clearance difficulty with Ca nadian immigration and customs officials who find them "very co operative." Once they have filled out the necessary forms and the crew is found to be in order, they are allowed ashore. The Soviets have proved to be an economic blessing to mer chants. The Soviets occasionally spend as much as $1,000 in re plenishing supplies. DA Closes Concessions GRESHAM (LTD -Dist. Atty George Van Hoomissen closed down seven amusement conces sions at the Multnomah County Fair Monday night. No arrests were made. Van Hoomissen said he believed the games were being operated as games of chance. The district attorney earlier Monday arrested Ernest Hoblit. 61, El Monte, Calif., on a charge of operating a game of chance. Hoblit pleaded guilty to the charge before District Judge John Gantenbcin and was fined $20 and given a 30-day suspended jail sentence. Van Hoomissen said the investi gation came following a complaint from Harold Carlson, 55, Port land. Carlson reported that his 16- year-old nephew lost $3 by gamb ling on a fortune wheel. A crowd of 14,334 persons saw the fair Monday to raise attend ance after five days of the 10-day event to 97.611. duct themselves in a "sober and dignified' manner when thev come to the nation's capital for the biggest demonstration ever released during the current civil rights dispute. This is part of a carefully-laid plan to prevent the demonstration from erupting into incidents and violence. If the show is pulled off with out a hitch, the ability of Negro leaders to control their forces will have claimed a major strategic victory. If there should be trou ble, look for strong reaction from Congress. The size of the Washington crowd now is predicted at "well over 100.000. Marchers, their voices raised in a moving inte gration hymn "We Shall Over come" will mass before the Lincoln Memorial in an appeal to Congress to enact the new civil rights bill. jne aemonsiraiors arc sup posed to arrive and leave Wash-! ington in a single day, leaving behind only the inlluence of massive but disciplined exercise in mass persuasion as a lobby for better jobs and civil liberties for the nation's Negroes. Leaders of tlie march have tried to think of everything, down to getting advice from the Army on how many persons can pass a given point in a given time. They have arranged for comfort sta tions but no food. Marchers must bring their own box lunches. "I believe it can be done peace fully," said Wilkins, a senior "an chor man" on the project. "The sheer size of the crowd and the logistics will limit the amount of activity. That is in our favor." Cleveland Robinson, a New York Negro labor leader who w as born in the West Indies, probably will be chief parade marshal. Plane Lost In Korea SEOUL, Kora (UP1 - A small U.S. Army plane with six Ameri cans aboard has been missing since Sunday on a flight from the eastern Korean coast to tlie Seoul area, the United Nations Com mand i UNO said today. A ground and air search has failed to produce anything so far. A UNC spokesman said Mon day there had been no reports of Communist firing either in the area where the plane was flying or along the demilitarized zone when the aircraft was lost. The plane took off from an air strip near Daepo-Ri, about 100 ' - . I 9k w 1 f - fi MWWtwigeiliMM(llWW wiw til imvii ifurti SOMETHING WRONG HERE A shown in action as he appeared to b on photographers. A visitor to Yellowstone Park making movies of the scenic wonders when this fi bear on movies is e switching the role was iiow miles east of Seoul about 3 p.m heading southwest for Pyongtaek but failed to arrive, the UNC said. Pyongtaek is about 15 miles south of Seoul. Deapo-Ri is about 40 miles south of the truce line. Officials said unless the plane stayed of! its course it would not have been near Communist North Korea on its flight. The aircraft, attached to the U. S. Army's Korean Military Assist ance Group, carried one officer and five enlisted men, it was announced. forced the photoqrapher's retreat. The bear appears to be making movies of the retreating tourist. UPI Telephoto MONEY FOR VACATIONS! No nrrd to drtln the family Navlnc t va ('Mion limr. Just figure out how murli you will nrrd and borrow it f i om Suburban. Knjoy your trip knowing you ran nv for II with I'onvrnlent monthly piymrnti while kerplnc your a&viim in !hr bank! 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Tlie U.S. Congress has ratified the treaty. Canada has sought higher prices for sale of down stream benefits. Martin said that given a protocol which respects Canadian interests and a respect able price for downstream power he was certain the treaty would be ratified. Martin and his group were to visit The Dalles Dam today be fore returning to Ottawa. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed ond Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 925 High Pk. TU 2-4404 RESIDE ONCE FOR A HOUSETIME ALUMINUM SIDING YEAR ROUND COMFORT LASTING BEAUTYt SAVINGS PAY THE COST fell See or Call Marvin Kuhlman KUHLMAN INSULATION TU 4-7039 1721 Main The Furniture Sale of the Year! BUDGET FURNITURE'S Mid Summer Clean Up Sale SHOP TONITE Open Till 9:00 2410 So. 6th PA A r FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE hient Ui Your Needs Deliveries Each Day at 11:00-2:00-4:00 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS' SHOWDOWN llSSSALEili! PLYMOUTH BEAT 'EM AT RIVERSIDE NOW WEIL BEAT 'EM AT RETAIL! 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