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Police Keep Watch In Jersey City
Where Negro Girl Fatally Wounded
By United Preu International
Police kept extra patrols today
in a Jersey City, N. J., neighbor
hood where a Negro girl was
slain by a white man during a
racial disturbance Saturday. The
suspect was to be arraigned to
day in Die shotgun killing.
In Mississippi a river ferryboat
.turned around in mid-stream Sun
'day to bring into custody 25
whites and Negroes who refused
' to use segregated waiting rooms.
Police and sheriff's deputies at
' paquemine. La., arrested the
. group brought to slwre by the
ferryboat's captain. Officers said
they would be charged with re
sisting arrest
Ronnie Moore, a field secretary
for the Congress of Racial Equal
ity (CORE), said witnesses told
him officers used tlieir shoe heels
to break the "passive-resistance
armlock" of Die group. Officers
denied any brutality.
At Lexington, N. C, police
'stepped between angry whites
and Negroes outside a jail where
'three Negro youths were being
held for the slaying of a white
man in a race riot June 6.
11 The Negroes knelt and prayed
"outside the jail, and then Charles
Poole brother of one of the
jailed Nogorcs exchanged hot
words with white hecklers.
When the white and Negro
groups moved toward each other,
police quickly took up positions
: in the middle of the street to
; keep them apart.
; Other i n t e gr a t i on develop
;ments: : Tuscaloosa, Ala: James A.
'Community QcthndaX
: MONDAY
' DEGREE OF HONOR business
meeting, KC Hall, 7:30 p.m. Re
freshments. '. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS ol
America, business meeting, 8
p.m., Sacred Heart parish hall.
: TUESDAY
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
Friendship members, families,
souse guests, potluck picnic, Wi-
Jrd Park, 6 p.m. Take table serv
ice.
HAPPY HOUR CLUB, Pelican
Cafe, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Helena
WOMENS CLASSIC LEAGUE
if now forming. First meeting
Will be held at Holiday Bowl
.Tuesday, Aug. 13, at 7 p.m. All
Jiiterestod women are urged to
.attend.
TUESDAY
HOLIDAY MASTERS League,
i80 average and over bowlers,
130 p.m., Holiday Bowl.
CRATER LAKE CHAPTER
?weet Adelines, chorus rehearsal,
8. p.m. VFW Hall.
1 WEDNESDAY
KLAMATH FALLS WOMEN'S
m wtt mir emmrtt
10 Ihi fl
;1
BUT HE USED
WOMEN OF
CONHNENTi
WITHOUT
SHAMS
OR
QUIIT!
. ENDS TUESDAY!
W
S GIANT or 7:07, SUMMER PLACE at 10:40
jkr ' jr .
I TBCMNICOLOn
Hood, 21, one of two Negro stu -
dents who entered the all-white
Tw-.-vii., f ai ,i,,.r,u .mAr (i
... ., .. Negroes staged an orderly anti-
eral guard two months ago. qu'tsegregali0 march in the town
to "avoid a complete mental and that saw 139 Negroes arrested in
physical breakdown.
Hood, 21, apparently faced im
minent expulsion for criticizing
state and university officials. He
said he hoped to return to the
university, but school officials
said he could not come back un
til after a hearing on charges he
publicly and unfairly accused of-
Timber Parcels Sold At
Medford District Auction
Eleven parcels of timber con
taining 23,328.000 board feet were
offered at oral auction by the
Medford District, Bureau of Land
Management on Aug. 8. 1963. Of
these, nine parcels of timber were
sold at a bid price of U38.896.90.
Two parcels of windthrown tim
ber 93,000 board feet in Klam
ath County and 249.000 board feet
in Josephine County received no
bids. These parcels w ill be held
open for a period of 90 days,
during which tune bids for not
less than the appraised price will
be received.
Purchasers of the nine parcels
included Parker Industries. Inc.
of Ashland, Timber Products Co.
of Medford, Cheney Forest Pro
ducts and Double Dee Lumber Co.
of Central Point, Freeman Hig
genbotham, Caveman Lumber Co.
BOWLING ASSOCIATION will
hold its first business meeting at
7:30 .p.m. at the King Fulls Res
taurant. Everyone is urged to
attend.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m.,
Klamath Auditorium. White ele
phant sale.
SOJOURNERS 12:30 p.m. Wil-
lard Hotel. Business and cards.
ORIONS will meet at the home
of Violet Kochn on Washburn
Way, at 6:30 p.m. for a hay-
I'ltlc. Bring hot dogs and buns
for the family, everything else
will be furnished.
NO MEETING ol Bonanza Gar
den Club Aug 14. Next meeting
Aug. 28, Mary Sparks, Bonanza.
Friday
DAV AUXILIARY, rummage
sale. Friday, Aug. 16, American
Legon Building. For pickup call
TU 2-1518 or TU 2-1481.
SCHOOLMATES CLUB
12
Mrs.
noon, Kingfalls Restaurant,
Bernard Zollman, hostess.
Firemen Quench
3 Grass Fires
City firemen fought Uuce small
grass fires over the weekend.
The first, at 1:43 p.m. Satur
day, was located in a vacant
lot at 116 Hillside.
At 2:35 p.m. Sunday, firemen
were called to the second fire
in the 1600 block of Esplanade
near the railroad tracks.
And at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, they
fought the third blaze in a va
cant lot at 1210 Prcscolt. No
damage was listed in any of the
fires.
"Tai" means "place"
Chinese language.
ENDS SOON!
Bette UavisandJoan Crawford
"WHATEVER HAPPENED
To BA3YJANE?"
GIRL
MAMED
COOKS OHH t ti
ONI PIMORMANCI TONITC
ItlZABETH
TAYLOR
ROCK
HUDSON
JAMES
DEAN
RICHARD EGAN
DOROTHY McGUIRE
SANDRA DEE
Summer
, ficials of trying to get him ex-
pelled.
Goldsboro, N. C. i About 130
a demonstration Saturday night
Sixty . five Negro demonstrators
remained in the Goldsboro jail.
Chicago: The American Bar
Association considers a resold
tion today calling on lawyers to
promote equal rights for Negroes.
The resolution also asks an end
to violent racial demonstrations.
and Brown Bros. Lumber Co. of
Grants Pass, M & Y Lumber
Co. of Selma. and Superior Log
ging Co. of Glcndale.
The sale price of the parcel
purchased by Timber Products
Co. was $175,616.30, and the ap
praised price $149,214.35; sale
price of the parcel purchased by
Parker Industries, Inc. was $39,
581.55, and the appraised price
$39,094.05; the sale price of the
parcel purchased by Caveman
Lumber Co. was $1,139.75, and
remaining six parcels of timber
were sold at the appraised prices
hogap Manufacturing Co., Doug
las Fir Plywood, Robert Dollar
Co., Crater Plywood, Mt. Fir Lum
ber Co., Woward Lewis, and
K. O. Itcedy were also nuali
fied bidders.
On Sept. 12 the Medford
District will offer three parcels
of timber at oral auction, ac
cording to District Manager Don
ald J. Schoficld. The estimated
volume is 13,456.000 board feet
and the appraised price is $258.,
554.90. Those parcels are located
in Klamath, Jackson, and Jose
phine counties. One of these con
sists of windthrown timber result
ing from the Columbus Day
storm.
Further information concerning
timber for sale may be obtained
from the District Manager, Bureau
of Land Management, 1133 S.
Riverside, Medford, Oregon.
Nine Killed
In Oregon
Accidents
By United Press International
Accidents claimed nine lives in
Oregon during the weekend. Five
persons were killed in traffic
crashes, three drowned and one
died in a house fire.
Warren S c h e 1 1, 23, Albany,
drowned while swimming In Wav
erly Lake at Albany Sunday aft
ernoon. His body was recovered,
uaie liawes, 4, Salem, was
killed in a three-vehicle accident
on State Highway 22 five miles
west of Sulcm Sunday morning.
The child was in a small bus
which was struck from the rear
by a car and knocked into the
path of a semi-truck and trailer.
Mis. Joan Hoffman, 49, Rod
mond, was killed in a two-car,
head-on collision on U.S. Highway
97, 12 miles south of Madi as early
Sunday.
James Kelly. 37, Crescent City
Calif., drowned while swimming
in the Rogue River S'.j miles east
of Gold Beach Saturday night. His
bony was recovered.
Bobby Hansen, 44. died of
in the'!'ni"'tc '"halation in a fire at his
nome ai ncavenon xmiraav
night.
Tiena Dunmire, 10-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ardcn
Dunmire of Oregon Citv w a s
crushed when she lell from her
parents' car at an Oregon City
drive-in theater Saturday night
the vehicle's wheels rolled over
l.A..
Two California women were
killed in a two-car accident on In
terstate 5, 12 miles south of Rose-
burg Saturday. They were Martha
Imleld, (, Pachcco, and Josie
Burgi. 03, Oakland.
Dale Ferry, 32, Oceansicle,
drounni in a boating accident in
Netarls Bay Saturday. His body
was not recovered.
Defending National League bat
ing champion Tommy Davis of
the Los Angeles Dodgers collects
jii7. records for a hobby.
Klamath Palla. CrfA
PublUhtd UHv (avctpt Sat.) and Sunday
Strvinf 3utntrn oratan
and Narlharn California
by
Klamalh Publithlna Campiny
At Fiplanaot
Piwnt TUvfdo 4-IH1
W. ft. Swaziland. PufciUhar
ntartd ai tcend-ciatt maitar at tM
ptut oMica at K I amain Fall, Qraoorv
an Auauil la. IfU. umhr tt af fan.
igrm, Mrch 3, H?9. Srcerxtcla tot
aot paid at Klamath Fall. Orttan
ana ai aaauienai mainnf anictti
Camar
1 Manlh i.h
A MftnfM HI U
1 Var Ul.N
Mall in Advanca
1 Manth . ?
a Men i hi ua M
I Year i M
Carnar and Daalan
Waahiay, Capy, lac
Sunday, Copy Itc
UNITID 51 I NT ft NATIONAL
AUOIT tURIAU OP CIRCULATION
tubicrlBtrt nal rtcaivtni daltvarv
thair Mara Id and Nawa, pkaia pftana
PAGE
HERALD AXD
ORGANIZING UF PILOT DIVISION Henry Kerr, vice president of the Klamath
Lumber and Box 'Company, and chairman of the Pilot Division of the United Fund Cam
paign, shows Herb Shultt, rough lumber supervisor at Weyerhaeuser, and vice chair
man of the Pilot Division, sample of the campaign barometer chart that will ba
used to show by what degrees the campaign is reaching it's $148,000 goal. The men
have been working two months organizing the Pilot Division campaign. The unit rep
resents a group of 12 of the county's largest firms and a total of about 2,000 employes.
Fund Campaign Outlook Good
"Firms in this year's L'nitedlroll deduction, all soliciting will
rund campaign Pilot Division, done at Dlace of emDlovment
have been accepting with enthu -
Kiacm fho fi'rcf fnntnrc! cant mtti
bv nilot division renresenlatives
and there is some indication that
some of the firms' donations will
far exceed last year's contribu
lions," Henry Kerr, Pilot Divi
sion chairman, said Friday.
The firms number 12 and rep-i
resent a total of about 2,000 em
ployes. Among them are Cas
cade Laundry, represented by Ed
Iscnsce: Mamath Hardwoods,
Andy Honzcl; Montgomery Ward
lion uolsnall: toouthcrn Pacilic.!
Earl Volaw; Great Northern, Tom
l,amphier: Klamath Lumber and
Box, Henry Kerr; Pacific North-I
west Bell, Brooks Dickerman;
Sears, Roebuck. Bill Canter: Her
and News, Bill Sweetland; Mo
doc Lumber Company, Lawrencel
Shaw: Pacific Power and Light,
Sam Ritchey, and Weyerhaeuser,
Herb Shults.
Firm representatives indicated
that a soft sell attitude will be
taken this year by emnlovers
and solicitors with particular em
phasis placed on educating the'
employes to the need the fund
provides for and the exact serv
ices given by Hie recipient agen
cies. Some (if the most important
aspects of this year's campaign
are:. The fair share giving of one
Hour a month for a year by pay-
Pesticides Found
WASHINGTON (UPI1 - Tiacrs
of pesticides have been found in
research tcsLs on the bald eagle.
America's vanishing national
symbol, the Interior Department
reported today.
But the department drew no
conclusions about whether the
pesticide DDT - is actually
harmful to the bird, which num
bered only 3.807 in a January,
1902, survey.
Specimens of 2.5 out of 2fi bald
eagles tested by the Fish and Wild
life Sei-vice contained DDT. fre
quently used to kill mosquitoes,
the report said.
II said that "A marked lack of
breeding success in coastal areas
. . . has led some people to sus
pecl that these areas, which arc
frequently treated for mosquito
control, are producing contami
nated fish that make up a large
part ol the eagles' diet."
The department said it is con
tinuing its research into the ef
fect of DDT on the declining
eHglc population.
BeQVCPtOn FiriTI
Registers Stock
XEW VOItK a Tl' -Tektronix,
Inc., of Beaverton. Ore., said to
day it has registered with the
Securities and Kxchange Commis
sion an issue of 540.000 shares of
common stock to be underwritten
by a group headed hy Lrhamn
Bios.
Of the issue, too 000 shares are
to lie ottered on behalf of the com
pany and 440.000 on behalf of cer
tain existing stockholders.
Proceeds from the 100.000
share to be offered bv the com
pany will be added lo working
capital.
Tlie company makes catluxle
ray oscilloscopes in 40 ditlerenl
models lor (Ik- electronic industrv.
.fEVTS. Ktamath FaHf, OrfjoU
. rtrr
! '.ISO-
., u.,, . uMI.
b
Pai8". one campaign in place of
several, and a campaign of a
one-month duration.
The idea behind the front run
ning Pilot Division campaign,
which will run from Aug. 20 to
Sept. 20, is to get a chance to
try all campaign techniques and
to develop better organization for
the community campaign, run
ning from Oct. 1 to 31.
Once the organization is done,
it shouldn't take more than two
or three weeks to complete the
community campaign, Kerr said.
Another reason for the forerun-
ner is to give organizers an op-
Two Drown In
State Mishaps
PORTLAND (L'Pli The bodies
of two persons were recovered
from the Columbia and Willamette
rivers Sunday.
The body of Charles W. Moss
Jr., 12. Portland, was found in the
Columbia River. The boy drowned
when lie fell into the river from
the Harbor Moorage at 96th and
Marine Drive last Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The body of a man was taken
from the Willamette River near
the Broadway Bridge here. The
Multnomnh County coroner's of
fice identified him as John Lee
Lockelt, about 50, Portland.
The coroner's office said he was
in the river from about a week to
10 davs.
FAR FROM PEACEFIL
AALBORG, Denmark (UPI) -A
tourist, who thought the zoo's
tigress looked "tame and peace
ful," suffered a badly mauled
hand when he offered the animal
a cigarette Sunday.
"Our tigress is absolutely not
peaceful. And furthermore she
dislikes tobacco." a zoo keeper
said later.
1 V '..:
1 'NV'
. yemtrv$ I I 111 '
" C,'M''V,'?.''V h . e 111
"I picked this neot little . Kt "
oh-so-wearable dress; it's oil A ( P I
cotton printed for Lonz in tt f Kl I 9 i
in Austria," sovs Phyllis Lee "SxT t & A
Hav.es, ' I ,j ijS
Monday, August 12, 1963
"3
52503
porlunity to anticipate the success
of the main campaign by the
success of the pilot division ven
ture.
The indications received so far
are good. For instance three pi
lot firms already accepted goals
40 per cent higher than last year's
contributions.
Firm representatives are plan
ning to have one volunteer solici
tor for eight to 10 employes. If
this system proves successful it
will be carried through the main
campaign effort.
The Pacilic Power and Light
Company and Pacific Northwest
Bell again this year will be com
peting for the coveted "Bean Pot"
prize in a little company rivalry.
This type of competition is seen
as a good means of bringing
some fun into the fund raising.
r urn volunteers already are
proceeding in their organization
work. Most of them went on a
tour of the United Oregon Appeal
Agencies in Portland last month
to see first hand the agencies
supported by local efforts. The
men have also seen a film on
United Fund campaign organiza
tion narrated by Walter Cronkite.
The film is available to any of
the pilot lums lo aid in organi
zation and give solicitors a better
idea of how their job is done.
Herb Shults. rough lumber
supervisors at Weyerhaeuser and
vice chairman of the pilot divi
sion, said his firm is wholeheart
edly behind the United Fund idea
and pledges its participation al a
later dale despite the present dif
ficulties of the firms and its employes.
x r :
21.' I:
i .
, l
tVJ
rjk M.
KUHLMAN INSULATION
NOW AT 1721 MAIN
Call or itop by our "Hou of Alum
inum" for free cstimatts on aluminum
tiding, roofing, car ports, patioi, storm
windows and doors.
NOW! Downtown Business Canopies!
Aluminum Patio Covers!
KUHLMAN
Ph. TU 4-7039
JFK's Plane Trips Complex
HYANNIS PORT. Ma. HPIi
Backstairs at the White House:
The complexities of mounting a
presidential trip are never so ap-
Park Tour
Scheduled
In Portland
National Parks Service Direc
tor Conrad Wirth and represen
tatives from three other govern
mental agencies will accompany
the State Parks and Recreation
Advisory Committee and State
Highway Department officials on
a three-day inspection tour be
ginning in Portland on Monday,
Aug. 19.
The group will inspect facilities
and operations of each agency in
volved in recreational activities
as well as consider their future
development plans.
Representatives of the govern
mental agencies, both federal and
state, plan closer coordination
among all interested agencies in
development of Oregon recreation
areas. Besides the National Park
Service, the other federal agen
cies involved are the Bureau of
Land Management, U.S. Forest
Service, and Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation.
The bus tour begins in Port
land and will be routed up the
Columbia River Highway, then
south to Bend, Crater Lake,
Klamalh Falls, Grants Pass
and ends at Medford Wednesday
afternoon. En route members will
inspert development of the Cove
Palisades State Park, the Pnne-
ville Reservoir Recreetional Area.
overnight camping units under
construction in Collier Park. Cra
ter Lake, Valley of the Rogue
and Diamond Lake.
P. M. Stephenson, assistant
state highway engineer, and five
members of the Parks and Rec
reation Division of the Highway
Department plan to be on the
tour.
The Advisory Committee in
cludes Chairman Loran Stewart
and members Alfred E. Collier,
Klamath Falls; Donald G. Mc
Gregor, Giants Pass; Leslie
Sparks, Salem; Ernest Fatland,
Condon; and George Henderson of
Portland.
The other three agency men
scheduled for the trip are Eu
gene V. Zumwalt, assistant di
rector of the Bureau of Land
Management, Washington, D.C.;
Walter Hopkins, director of the
program in recreation research,
U.S. Forest Service, Washington,
DC; and Fred J. Overly, field
director, Seattle, Bureau of Out
door Recreation.
WALLS CLEANED
. BY MACHINE
Dfltrri for prrfrrt rrault. vm
paint and rdcctrttng. Krre El
llmaU.
BARRY'S
iiitm U'kh rintitr Sft-vh-f
llolUblrd .tl. I'h. Til 4-n.u
INSULATION
1721 Main
Mi
parent as when there is no time
to attend to the complexities.
That w as how it w as when Pres
ident Kennedy, on minutes notice,
flew to Cape Cod Wednesday
upon learning that his wife was
oi. her way to the hospital to
give birth to their third child.
The President has almost ex
clusive possession of one of the
most expensive airplanes goins.
a fan-jet Air Force Boeing 707
decked out inside in style becom
ing the free world's leader.
But this multi-million dollar
plane was undergoing a routine
overhaul when the President had
to make his rush journey lo Otis
Air Force Base, Mass.
There was anotlier in the fleet
of four presidential-class jet
transports at Andrews Air Force
Base, Md., when the President
arrived but this one was air
borne on a routine training mis
sion and the President was told
it would take at least 10 to 20
minutes for it to land and it
would then have to be refueled
So the President decided to use
a Lockheed Jet-Star, a sleek jet
which can hold eight to ten pas
sengers in its VIP configuration
but which the White House had
decided against buying for the
President because it is too small
to hold elaborate communications
equipment.
This trip involved a flight of
just more than an hour, so com
munications was no great prob
lem. The President said lo use
the Jet-Star.
But this created another prob
lem.
When the President travels, a
SB
Thrifty FRIGIDAIRE
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and
years
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E3
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old, in tptiotinf condition.
Vern Owens'
CASCADE
HOME FURNISHINGS
4'2 Main p(,. Tij 4-8363
lot of people go with him secre
laries, aides. Secret Servic-r
agents, newsmen and others. Hi
big jet carries the essential com
plement, while others in tlie pies
idential party .follow In a "back
up", plane or on the chartered
press plane.
The President could take only
seven or eight people with him
on the Jet-Star he commaa
deered. There were two similar
craft on the apron beside it. and
presidential companions on a
high enough priority piled ir.
number two, mostly Secret Serv
ice agents.
That left the number three Jet
Star, which was to carry tl
P r e s i d e n t's physician, Adm
George Burkley, and a "pool" ol
four newsmen.
Jet-Star number three couldn't
get off the ground.
So the group switched to a
DC -6, w hich is a slower craft hut
the only one available. Things
were in a rush by this time, and
to speed the take-off, four Secret
Service agents who showed up
late were hauled into the DC-6
on a rope so that no time would
be lost pulling up a ramp.
MARCHA
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CALIF.
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refrigerator!
No frost, no defrosting
ever not even In the
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1001b. zero zone freezer.
Twin vegetable Hydra
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your old refrigerator, up to 10
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2-speed Sturdy
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fabric washing.
3-Ring Agitator gets
clothes clean inside and
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Famous Pull N Clean
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Automatic cooking with
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1 IT HAI'PENLD AT THE f
1 WORLD FAIR f
In Color m
Tuei. ii V6. M
WAR tt PEACE J
V