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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1963)
More Soviet Troops Leave Cuba Afro-American Chairman Man Charged nMMAe kAn mammm d:ju n v-air uase WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some 2,000 Soviet military personnel mostly combat troops, appear to have left Cuba in the last three months, sources with access to U.S. intelligence reported today President Kennedy told his news conference Tuesday there had been "a decline" in Soviet forces in Cuba in the past two and one-half months. But he did not give Die number. Kennedy said tile U.S. military intelligence community believed the troops remaining were main ly concerned with training the Cuban armed forces rather than being "concentrated military units. "But there are still Russians there," Kennedy said, "and thisi is still a matter of concern to PAGE 4-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalb Falls, Oregon Wednesday, August 21, 196J Asked to estimate how many Soviet troops had been with drawn, the President replied: "It is difficult for us to say precisely." The administration has been reluctant to make public its esti mates of Soviet troops in Cuba for these reasons: Different in telligence channels vary on how many troops have left and on how many were there in the first place. Officials believe the Rus sians are likely to remove more troops if they can do so quietly It was variously estimated there were 21,000 or 22,000 Soviet military personnel in Cuba at the height of the October crisis. Ken nedy said previously that 5,000 left in November and, taking into account some new arrivals, a net of some 4,000 left during March and April, This would have left some 12,000-13,000 in late April. The de parture of 2,000 more would leave 10,000-11,000 Soviet military personnel in Cuba. Most of the 2,000 recent departures were re ported to have been combat troops. There have been 5,000 to 6,000 of these. OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - The American Negro will not get far in his battle for equal rights un til he acquires racial pride, the chairman of the Afro-American Association said today. "What the Negro needs is the same pride that helped the Chi nese, Jews and Irish to overcome prejudice," Donald Warden told United Press Internationa). Warden urged his followers to "throw away your bleaching creams, throw away your hair straightener, quit dropping out of school, quit flunking out and get off welfare. If you won't accent the chal lenge to improve yourself, then admit that you are inferior," he said. The 27-ycar-old attorney also was critical of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and similar civil rights groups. He called the NAACP e "middle- class organization" which leaves the Negro without a sense ol purpose. Ho charged that during the Bir mingham demonstrations "over $2 million was wasted and only three Negroes got jobs out of it. 'It may cost a million dollars to desegregate a lunch counter and if successful, this will create maybe a dozen jobs," he says. "The Negro would be smarter to spend that million on a factory which might employ 1,000 Negroes." Former Lord Wins Seat In Commons LONDON (UPI) - Anthony Wedgwood Bcnn, the first British peer ever to renounce his title, won back iiis old scat in the House of Commons Tuesday night by swamping three opponents in a by-election at Bristol. The victory by (he M-ycar-oId "Persistent commoner" had been expected. Ho will take his scat when Parliament reconvenes in October. It set tlie stage for the rosump- lion of a political career in tiie opposition Labor party that many observers believe holds a brilliant future. Benn was forced out of the House of Commons after repre senting Bristol for a decade wlicn his father, Viscount Stansgatc, died in November, I960. By as suming the hereditary title, Bcnn was forced into the Houso of Lords which lie once termed the "outer Mongolia" of British poli tics. Lords is virtually powerless. But Bcnn led a campaign for a peerages reform act to permit those who wanted to renounce their titles and run for Commons. Titled persons are forbidden to sit in Commons under British law and tradition. The reform act passed last month and Benn went on to win election from Bristol by polling 20.313 votes. Need Cited For Emotion In Religion LOS ANGELES (UPD-Evange- list Billy Graham said Tuesday night that more emotion in reli gion might spark "a return to heartfelt faith in Jesus Christ" and help combat materialistic philosophy in a generation schooled in violence, sex and mischief." Graham said emotion was con sidered all right at a baseball game or the theater, but "if we shed a tear or show a smile in church, somebody screams 'over emotion.' " Graham hit at "Godless theor ies ana saia uie ion com mandments have been laughed at" in his talk before a crowd of 34,150. It was the fifth session in his current 25-day crusade at Me morial Coliseum. Graham told his audience that religion must go deeper than mere attendance at church services. While I have never subscribed to sensationalism, surface emo tionalism or flashy religious dem onstrations, I believe there is a burning need for a return to heartfelt faith in Jesus Christ. Nazism had fire; communism has fire, and Christianity had bet ter catch fire." Preserved In ke AOSTA, Italy (UPI) - A squad of Alpine troops training on Rutor Mountain found the body of a man missing for 12 years Friday. The man, Angclo Viscardi, disappeared Sept. 5, 1951, while climbing the mountain. His body was pre served in Ice. SCHOOL SUPPLIES JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main TU 4-4197 Install that New Furnace Now! No Money Down! No Payment Till Nov. 1st! Select lh modal that tulti your ntftdi from thM famoui brandi f3 E2 Williams Oil-O-Matic Installed In any closet, bawmtnt, or othtr to rag orta. Curtiss Space Saver Tin floor furnaco you con walk on barefooted, Inttolli tolllr, oconomically, BOTH TOPS IN QUALITY IN THEIR LINES! Coll todoy for froe hooting otttmolo of your homo. No Obligation! WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. 1845 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 This philosophy and Warden's criticism of "moderate" civil rights groups has resulted in strong criticism by some Negro leaders. Terry Francois, former head of the San Francisco chapter of the NAACP, has blasted the young attorney as "a modern Uncle Tom who should be tarred and feathered." Warden stressed the need for the majority of Negroes to im prove their lot through education and self respect a void which he said the NAACP and CORE have neglected. BLY John Debronski ol Sprague River was arrested b Deputy Sheriff Jim Conroy Aug 15, and taken to the Klamath County Jail where he w as charged with unlawful possession of a calf. Bail was set at (3,500. Conroy reports that he also is investigating a number of gaso line thefts in the Bly area. Two residents have made com plaints concerning the thefts, and Conroy stated that gasoline had been drained from both county sheriff cars and his own private car within the past week while they were parked in his garage. Home Of Integration Leader Blasted By Bomb BIRMINGHAM, Ala. ll'PD-A noisy demonstration by 2,000 screaming Negroes, angered by the bombing of an integration leader's home, ended early today when police fired rifles and shot guns in the air. Arthur Shores, the lawyer who guided the admission of two Ne groes to the University of Ala bama, was not injured when the bomb blasted his home. A policeman, one of about 100 who ruslied to the scene, was struck in the head by a rock and taken to a hospital. Shores, who said the bomb was what it sounded like dyna mite, was alone in his home when the bomb exploded at 12:30 a.m., EDT. Helmeted policemen, armed with shotguns and carbines, marched against the yelling crowd with tlieir guns at their chests. One fired a full 20-shot clip from his carbine in the air. Other Shots Fired Other shots, apparently from a pistol, were fired from a dark area of the street about a block and a half away. It was not de termined who fired the shots or whether they were aimed at a group of policemen guarding an intersection about 60 yards up the street. The policemen spread out and marched into the area but found no one. The bomb dug a hole about two feet deep at one corner of Shores' ranch-style brick home in a fash ionable Negro section. It ripped the doors from his two-car ga rage, shattered several windows, damaged his two cars and a game room above. "I deplore what happened," Shores said. "I see no reason for anybody bombing my house." Rocks flew like hailstones in the Negro section, Uttering the streets for a block. Negro girls bounced rocks off a sheriff's car moving down the street and scat tered, shouting curses, when the car screeched to a halt. Finally Disperses The surly crowd finally gave up and dispersed under the shout ed orders of officers and the pleas of the Rev. A. D. King. The minister, brother of Negro leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., leaped atop a car and shout ed: "If you're going to kill some one, then kill me." Rocks sailed over his head at the police. "We cannot beat them, but we are going to win this town regard less of what they do," King yelled. "They are standing here with their pistols and other magic power. Some are angry because we were bombed and the police arc angry with us. "Continue your fight for justice but use non-violence." Tvf Foes Wa9e War Of Words In Haiti, See Little Action Two Vehicles BLY Deputy Sheriff Jlm roy was called to investigate two-car accident north oBeattv' at 9 a.m. on Aug. 17. Conroy's reports indicate th., J car driven by a Beatty ran-h Edwin Walker, was'tt l" raiuie Koad wh- t T" v " 'ow-Ooy truck carrying a logging eatery'"' Walker eolhded head-on wt a pickup driven by Robert G Oaf per of Klamath Falls. The occupants were not serious ly injured, but damage to both vehicles was extensive. Tlie car and pickup were removed from the scene by Lakeview and Klam ail, i mis vuwiiij; urms. By PHIL NEWSOM L'PI Foreign News Analyst High, razor-back mountain ride es cut the border between Haiti and the Dominican Republic which together share the island of Hispaniola. The ridges are not high enough to be snow covered but high enough to discourage the palm. And in densely populated Haiti, even the tops of these inhospita ble ridges are inhabited by peas ant families, eking out a bare ex istence on tiny plots handed down from father to son for the better part of 200 years. Their telegraph line is the torn torn. From these rugged mountains, Haitian rebel leader Gen. Leon Cantave, fighting in the manner ot Castro against Batista in the early days of the Cuban revolt hopes to bring down .lie dictator ship of President Francois Duva lier who likes to be known as "Papa Doc." So far it has been a war of conflicting claims, charges and denials. In the excitement of Cantave's first strike on Au. 5, rebel sources jubilantly fixed his strength at 500 men. That num-i ber finally dwindled to 100 or perhaps as few as 15 or 20. Charges Bosch Aid In tlie Organization of Ameri can States, the Duvalier govern ment charged that Cantave's in vasion had been aided and abet ted by tlie neighboring Domini-1 nations. tlie northeastern mountains from can government ol President If lantave had expected which the rebels appeared to be Juan Bosch who last May threat- Haiti's beaten-down iieasantry to operating. hock to nis colors, lie was dis- instead, it appeared to be tippuimeu lor me naman peasan try will go only with a sure win nor. ened to carry out an invasion of his own against Haiti. The Dominicans denied t h e charge. For (lie United States, the sit uation was an embarrassment. It has no love for Duvalier but on the other hand does not want Bosch accused of intervention. In the total breakdown of Hai tian communications there also was concern for the safety of scattered American families, wives and families of some of whom had been permitted to re turn to Haiti only days before. For both Duvalier and his enemv. 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C. if mi " ii r i v twtoi " r: iijrwtx laboratory approve..; mmu jruv iw m.. 'X m , t i i i .tTniri vonre tor years. trew is m ms n i HSBkJiiv&i mxsjj-.i t ff 100 Cotton 4, I li.i fef f down vcvf chr qi0 TOllfV WiMMMM, h Rlf!--!fpl two for 0 !C:JJli'M Mah'c lim 'n Trim '! X f . . 'S I'opular With Army But Cantave, a professional sol dier who fought the dictatorial ambitions of both Duvalier and his predecessor Paul E. Magloire, is popular with the Haitian army. fact which made the army less than reliable for Duvalier. Further, if rebel claims to have shot down a Haitian air force plane are true, then Duvalier has lost exactly half of his air force. Duvalier himself showed little disposition to take on Cantave ill Du valier s hope that he can sit tight in Port au Prince until his gov ernment "speculators" can bring in an expected xo million from As for Cantave's chances, said a Washington acquaintance: "If any Haitian can do the job it is Cantave." Chief Resigns the coffee crop in October. This isl A Mr MiniwillA supposed to be a good coffee yearj' m"lllinVIIIC in Haiti wnere the coliee bean grows wild. In the meantime, he will demand that the OAS take ac tion to protect him through the same democratic processes he himself has destroyed. The total laundry bleach mar ket is close to one billion quarts annually. McMINNVIIXE (UPI i - Police Chief Hoy D. Brixey resigned Tuesday with the stalement that his department "apparently was not operating to the satisfaction of the city council." Brixey's resignation was ef fective Oct. 1. He had been under fire because of problems encoun tered in a labor dispute at Yam hill Plywood Co. here. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Wednesday, August 21, 1963 PAGE 5-A U.S. Readies Safeguards In Case Reds Break Ban WASHINGTON (UPli - Presi dent Kennedy assured Congress Tuesday that the United States is going ahead with preparations to protect U. S. security in case Rus sia should breach the nuclear test ban treaty. He told his news conference that the government already is work ing on "safeguards" demanded bv some members of the Senate HURRY TO SEARS TODAY! For All Your Back To School Needs E99 CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES on Sears Revolving Charge Plan Beautsfy!Sy Detailed IIIBTC Regular spread top-stitched collar with per manent stays. Button down collar mode 100 cotton wash and wear. Center but ton neck closure. Short or long sleeve. Sizes 4 to 18. Sears Low Price WASH AND WEAR BROADCLOTH PRINT SHIRTS $99 IVY OR CONTINENTAL MODELS RANDOM CORD PANTS $99 Heavyweight 8.3 oz. Cotton random cord. Scotchguard treated to repel all stains. Im proved wrinkle resistance sanforized Plus Wash and Wear tor easiest possible core Least possible ironing. Sizes 8 to IB Sears Low Price Boys' Cotton Knit White Tco Shirts I Si 18 I Flat knit, shrinkage controlled, Tappd shoulder. Sizes 4 to 16. 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Slacks Ifel Over 200,000 items available thru Sears Catalog Sales De partment. You may have a FREE catalog for your at-home shopping. Plenty of time for back to school orders. Phone TU 2-4481. J i New Fall Styles Honeysuckle Dresses $99 Sears Low Price Choose from a full line of new col ors and styles in oiutiful fabrics that need little or no ironing. Easy care plaids, stripes, solids. Sizes 2-6x. Full Cotton Bouffant Slips $j19 Sears Low Price Extra full-circle skirt of polysheen cot ton. Bodice trimmed with eyelet lace. Stands out crisply, gives a new look to her full skirted dresses, sizes 2 to 6x. Shop at Sears and Save Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 5:30 FRI. 9:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. 133 So. 8th TU 2-4481 CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES on SEARS REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN in connection with the test ban pact. These, he said, were: Keeping U. S. laboratories ac tivated. Kennedy said he has al ready talked with disarmament and other officials about this. Preparing "standby" nuclear test experiments which could be put into effect quickly if Russia breaks the treaty. Kennedy said that construction work for this is now going on at Johnston Island, the U. S. testing site in the Pa cific. U. S. underground tests, per mitted under tlie treaty, will con tinue to be "quite vigorous." The administration plans to make additional recommendations for improving U. S. facilities to detect secret nuclear tests. Ken nedy said he thinks these meas ures will meet the approval of military officials. Rejects teller Charge The President rejected a charge by Dr. Edward H. Teller that tlie administration curtailed atmos pheric nuclear tests for political reasons. Teller made such a state ment is Senate testimony Tues day. I don t think that cliargc is valid," Kennedy said in describ ing how the government decided to make 28 tests in tlie atmosphere and 97 more underground in its recent test 6eries. The chief executive said a na tional security committee headed by Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg was created to consider recommenda tions for specific tests. Kennedy said of course the ad ministration did not want to con duct air tests unless they were essential. The United States, he said, would be remiss if it tested carelessly. Space Program Threatened He recalled that one test lost year created an artificial belt of radiation and could have threat ened the space program of the United States and other countries "Quite obviously, we did not make as many tests as Dr. Teller would want," Kennedy said. "I think we did the major tests it would be hard to satisfy Dr. Tel ler in this regard." In other news conference com ments, the President said: The $4.1 billion foreign aid bill that tlie House began debat ing Tuesday is vital to the secur ity of the United States and the Free World. Ho urged its passage without f u titer cuts. Said he would meet with lead crs of the Aug. 2H civil rights march that morning since he had been asked to see them. But he said he already has expressed his views on the mass demonstra tion expected to bring more than 100,000 persons to the nation's capital. Kennedy had earlier said tlie march was an example of peace ful protest that he favored so long as it did not result in violence Rejected any suewsiinn that Congress postpone action on the civil rights and tax bills until next year. Wants Voto This Year "Tliere should be votes on hntli this year," he said. He said th civil rights bill was proposed in response to a "serious national crisis" and the tax bill has been penning since last January. He said the large oroblems nf nn. employment, jobs and the econo mic prospects of the nation were dependent on the outcome of the tax debate in Congress. (Jill DR. f"y C Welfare Food Schedule Set People on the Klamath County welfare rolls and those dcslgnat cd as low income families will receive their September allot-i mcnt of surplus foods in accord ance with a special schedule re leased by Jim Watson, county purchasing agent. The foods are distributed monthly at the Veterans Memo rial Building. The schedule is as follows: Sept. 3 through B Monday, A; Tuesday, B; Wednesday, C; Thursday, D; Friday, E, F and G. Sept. 9 through 13: Monday, H; Tuesday, I, J and K; Wednes day, L; Thursday Mc; Friday, M. Sept. IB through 20: Monday, N, O and P; Tuesday, Q ond R: Wednesday, S: Thursday, T, U and V; Friday, W through Z Recipients of the surplus foods are to adhere to the schedule un less special permission is gi ant ed by the wclfure certification clerk, Mrs. Helen Hornby. In quiries should be made to her at TU 4-7774. KODACOLOR FILM ONE DAY SERVICE UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 719 Main WINSTON PURVINE Dr. Purvine Will Speak To NAACP Dr. Winston Purvine ot Oregon Technical Institute will hn ih banquet speaker for tlie 7 p.m. banquet Aug. 24, during the area conference of the National Associ ation for the Advancement of Col ored People to be held in the Wincma Hotel. Delegates from a number of areas are expected to attend. Dr. Purvine received an A R degree from Albany College in 19 ma was granted an honorary uucior oi jjawji ocgree by Lewis and Clark College, Portland, in 1960. He started his career of slate service in 1936 when he was as sistant siiperinendent of the Vo cational Mining School at Grants Pass. Since then he has been ad ministrative assistant to the State Director of Vocational Education, stale supervisor of public service training, and state supervisor of trade and industrial education. He was director and founder of the Eugene Vocation School beginning in 19.1R. In 1947 he became director and founder of OTI. He has received professional recognition In appoint mcnts to a number of national committees. He has been respon sible for the evolution of OTI from a trade level iastitution to a college level institution of nation al acceptance, from a politically controversial and under-financed institution to an accepted and ade quately supported Institution, from a beginning of 31 students to fall term enrollments of over 1,000, and from an unknown institution to one that hosts dozens of em ployers and personnel men annual ly as they seek to hire graduates for research, development, operat ing and supervisory technician ship. The public is invited to attend the banquet. BOWLING LEAGUES NOW FORMING! We have openings as follows: MONDAYS - 9 PM Men's low average handicap league. Open ings for teams and individuals. THURSDAY - 9 PM Men's Trio-Handicap 4 Games. FRIDAYS - Early & Late Leagues Beginning women; Mixed 4 Somes; Men's Hondicap League. Call 2-5536 or drop into Lucky Lanei; we can find a spot for you or your team for league play this season. Ph.2-5536 3319 So. 6th LUCKY LANES o
