Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 06, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    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!
Bo row No. of payments Amount
$100.00 12 mo $10.05
$300.00 18 mo $21.81
$500.00 24 mo $28.86
SUBURBAN FINANCE
3870 So. 6th Phono TU 4-7759
Town and Country Shopping Center
Canadian Official Hopes
Columbia Pact Completed
PORTLAND (DPI) -Hope for
ratification of a treaty between
Canada and the United States for
development of the u p p e r Col
umbia River was seen here Mon
day by Paul Martin, Canadian
minister of external affairs.
Martin, Minister of Northern
Affairs Arthur Laing. and 15 oth
er Canadian dignitaries, visited
Grand Coulee Dam and proposed
power installation sites on the Col
umbia River Monday.
Martin said the Canadian gov
ernment felt the treaty, in its or
iginal form, was not in the coun
try's best interests. However, he
declined to say what revisions his
government felt were necessary
before it can be sent to Parlia
ment for a vote on ratification.
"Until negotiations on the treaty
have been completed I cannot
discuss the content of the negoti
ations, he said.
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!
Remember that last showdown? Plymouth
left Ford and Chevrolet in the dust in 8 out
of 10 official tests made at Plymouth's re
quest at Riverside. California. Now it's
Showdown Time at your Plymouth-Valiant
Dealer's. Plymouth is tunning down the
league at retail. Low prices! Terrific deals!
Vrtiff uthftrrH P1ymr)utr-Vilin Dlr'i War.
lanly t(tmu rlHectl mti ial fid rnrhminihiti
fin i u't tin btn (pirtrjod to mcludt p''t
iplmnt or rtpir. withoul tNr Inr rDur4
put j of libor. lot b ftut 01 M 000 mtls. rnth
r enmai filt, 0(1 th ftfint MlC, hr) nrj
mtrnl nirh . tfinimtttion cjm and mlatnil rjtHt
(ittulini mtnuil clutch . tnrqua c)flwitr. d" ihatl. unrul
(firm ritcludnrut1tnri) raa(aiinrrlrlrnial and raat hl
bMimiv prnvrl'r ttt rrntla hai tMn whckI al rMionahl fit'
tall according lo Iht Plymouth-Valiant Cartitiad Cat Can Khadultt.
JIM OLSON MOTORS
522 So. 6th St., Klamath Falls, Ore.
d5&
mm
iC-r(' n EMERGENCIES
es&iKa'' j s ....... . " '
smmmMiM, j ' . ,!..:.... rW tk tcMwK nti ya iH mi In uu ) rjj JSlVit? mi
iw&mmvvt'w-Vy&rfw ; . ,-- .... ; VW'V - - n ams tv?:';:i . .
s- -JJ. ';(', J j" ,' X!I5e3 .-Hf.l....,.,.,. OTHIH CltT l DlfAHTMlHTl '
i.1' ; , . """" ""'
; .V- , Lwi4 JM. ,'. i ,
li:"iizi - 52oj-
... . . ', 'C ' -s-T-l.!?.V.C! i . V.t
' i f "T - " " ' ,!.' f
p:'xr,rfi--ii iir .. ' wnv.,.,..,,.,., ? - -
-S;--??: "-::"-'-;- "!S"'Me"SiSinWitOf Cfltf Mt" "Ww - Ml a Or(ww ' - jj,:,.
' i ' MitartilL Jrh Othtt fw'W I ' t"f iff i
;;:;S:iP,s;.: y, - ! .--V.".-- - ' K X Vr WtOt C, !rMfW '.Ifc.f -' '
' --y n Aft ' - I
NOTtCE4Tdmeoftor under Oregon Low;
ll t PWm: P)f tfpi' ifomtd tbut it it fw tin mflftjKV Cfli
fit T vbH-, ' .:, a perty tt ar fublc pi)f inifiphnne by Mttlv ttatrnq tfcjt tt h nriid (iyr an mroKy tott.
3 t
You're never alone with a bedroom phone
L
A bedside extension is more than just a conversation piece. It's security. To order your bedside
link to doctors, police and firemen (as well as family and friends) just call your telephone
business office and ask for Beverly, the Extension Girl. (St) pacific northwest bell
i
IN THE VILLAG8 COURT
Hi I Mela J-47l