Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 30, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 30, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE I HERALD AND Grade Schools Integrate In Carolina And Alabama By I nllcd Press International i Negro students today inaugur ate Uw first public grade scliool jlesegregalion in history in Soulli Carolina and Alabama. Three Necroes resistor to at lend two white high schools in Charleston, S. C, and 13 Negroes enroll for classes at a white higli school in Tuskegee, Ala. Authorities anticipated no trou ble in either city. Classes begin Tuesday in Charleston and Mon day at Tuskegee. City schools at Memphis. Tenn., begin their third year of deseg regation today but Shelby (Mem phis) County school officials re fused to disclose integration plans lor the opening of their schools 2 uesday. At Mobile. Ala., school officials forked on the applications of two Negroes for transfer to a white school. Negro attorneys, mean while, said they would appeal the Mobile school board's grade-a year integration plan, on grounds it (ails to comply with a fed' eral desegregation edict Around 200 Negroes, thwarted by police in an attempted antl- segregation march on the Willi amston. X.C ., city hall Thursday, Uirew bricks and rocks through (lie windows of several business Crms. Sheriff Raymond Rawls Called in extra police to help con trol the "unruly mob" and ar rested 11 demonstrators. White and Negro children en gaged in a rock-throwing melee i m a threater at Smithfield, N.C., Ends SATURDAY! "KING KONG vs. GODZILLA' Also "HAND OF DEATH" Starrs SUNDAY! MARLON MONTGOMERY DEAN BRANDO CLIFT MARTIN ; , vr i AUOITUUNO nUrC LnnUt DHnDHKH ItUdn IflHI Dm I I Plus Companion Feature I JOHN WAYNE No,wa I DEAN MARTIN CVZiJ I ' TECHNICOLOR T--..l!!l3V BRKNNAM MATINEE FOR KIDS! SATURDAY AUG. 31 Door Opon 1:00 PM Start ROARING SAGA OF THE DEADLY SEA RAIDER... and its 655-day voyage of doitructionl AL lh J luff Plus COMEDY & COLOR CARTOONS Kids 25c ir Kids (12 thru 14) 50c Adults $1.00 THIS ALL mvax MVp i suwart t.'sorose: NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Thursday, and police said several youths suffered lacerations. Twenty-five civil rights demon strators were arrested at Dan ville, Va., on charges of parading without a permit and violating an anti-demonstration injunction. Klscwhcic in the nation: Birmingham, Ala.: Law en forcement oliicers urged more more than 200 local ministers to use influence among their con gregations in preserving law and order during next Wednesday's classroom desegregation. Chattanooga, Tenn.: At least 15 Negroes were registered Thursday for the first four grades at pre viously all-white schools in Ham ilton County. Powhatan, Va.: Public schools will operate as usual in Powhat an and King and Queen counties this fall despite the creation of private schools to allow whites to escape classroom race mixing But in a third rural county forced to desegregate, Surry, only Ne gro schools will Operate this year The county's whites will attend a new private school. Greensboro, N.C.: A federal dis trict court will hear arguments Sept. 16 on two suits designed to end racial discrimination in lleidsville and Randolph County. Key West, Fla.: Schools opened on a fully integrated basis for the first tune Thursday as 100 Ne gro students went to their first classes in previously a 1 1 -while schools. Opens Tonir 6:45 Continuous Sot,, Sun. and Mon. from 12:45 1 1:30 PM Out 3:40 PM 4 UNDER TEN VAN IIEF1JN CIIARIJS LM'GIITON X1LLU MIMitUT SATURDAY NIGHT!! ... . H I 3 Elvis Presley GATES OPEN 7:30 PX Friday. August 30. 1963 Counfy Gets $112,000 Klamath County is to recei $112,000 as its share of some $2.2 million in 19M federal aid sccon dary funds allocated to 36 Oregon counties, the State Highway Com mission announced Thursday. County Engineer John Creed said that all or part of the coun ty's allocation will probably be used to finance the grading and bae surfacing of l'i miles of road in the Seven Mile Creek- Rocky Point section of the West Side Highway. Tlie project is to oe financed vim lerteral, state ana county matching funds at an esti mated cost of $200,000. Creed said. In the recent allocation, the state and counties each will add $758,829 to the federal money to make the total funds about $3.8 Each county's share of the total $3.8 million will be: Baker $61,000: Benton $77,000 Clackamas $251,000: Clatsop $07. 000: Columbia $76,000: Coos $129, 000; Crook $60,000: Curry $61,000; Deschutes $68,000: Douglas $176, 000; Gilliam $43,000; Grant $53,- 000; Harney $61,000. Hood River $61,000; Jackson $136,000; Jefferson $55,000; Jose phine $79,000; Klamath $112,000; Lake $60,000; Lane $260,000; Lin coln $77,000; Linn $I3!),000: Mal heur $111,000; Marion $219,000; Morrow $58,000. Multnomah $378,000; Polk $36.- 000; Sherman $42.000: 'Tillamook $75,000; Umatilla $127,000; Union $59,000: Wallowa $56,000: Wasco $64,000; Washington $223,000: Wheeler $38,000; and Yamhill $96,000. GATES OPEN 7:30 P.M. SND5 TONITEJ RED BUTTONS FABIAN BARBARA EtKN - CtOWC HASJWICKE FtlER LORRE RICHARD HAYDN TH ,H, HI SR QFENS TONITt SAT, ATMS Doris Dry James GflRMERr hopfnn1 11 U u-ishinci u v -----v I ready- a villinq. SARLENE FRANCIS'fe Com tatlu 8touUrte I s mai c OL OR w -.iv o n m - Ufa f I TT1 TONY CURTIS DEBBIE REYNOLDS 'THE RAT RACE" nfif iJl DOUGLAS H. STONE Stone Heads Kinqsley Scout Troop Ail-man Douglas 11. Slone has acccplcd the post of scoutmaster (or Kinqsley Field's Boy Scout Troop 101. Stone, an airman lirsl class, is veteran scoutcr, having been associated with all three phases of scouting, including cubs, scouls and explorers. The 21-year-old airman is an Kagle Scout the highest attain able rank. During his youth in Fresno, Calif., he accumulated 26 merit badges and received the cuveted God and Country medal The kingsley post will be Stones first adult leader posi tion. He has been at Kingsley since May and was stationed in Viet Nam before arriving at this field. He has been in the Air Force lor 3',i years. Stone urged boys vishing to join Troop 101 to attend meetings at Falcon Heights School each Wednesday evening at 7:30. Four Given Recognition Four civil service employes were presented awards by Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, -com manding officer of Kingsley Field, during informal ceremo nies in the colonel's office last week. Cited were: Louis Bettencourt, boiler fire man, received a certmcate ana pin in recognition of 10 years of faithful federal service. William Miller, battery servic er, was awarded $;10 for his sug gestion to replace lead acid bat teries with a nickel cadmium type which gives more starting power, saves time uid money, and im proves upon safety. noberta J. Hall, secretary to the base commander, received a salary increase in recognition of her sustained superior perform ance during the period from De cember 1962 to August 1963. The other recipient was Betty Owens, secretary to the director of materiel, who also received a salary increase for her sustained superior performance from Oc tober 1962 to May 1963. Festival Names Acting Director ASHLAND - Dr. Dolora Cun ningham, professor of English at San Francisco State College, has been named acting executive di rector of the Oregon Shakespear ean festivals Institute of Ren aissance Studies. Her appoint ment was announced today hy the festival. Dr. Cunningham received her A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from Stanford L'niversitv. She has held research fellowships at the Folger Shakespeare Library and the Henry Huntington Shakes pcare Library, and has completed research at the British Museum She was formerly a member of the faculties of Heed College in Portland and The State Universi ty of New York. Verdict Rules Attorney Guilty POIU'LAND H l'i' - A federal court jury Thursday night re turned a verdict of guilty to all seven counts of an indictment charging attorney Alton .tohn Ras- sett. ."8. Port and. with income tax cvavion. KUmitft Fill!, OrCfl Publnhtd dally (tuf Sat.) ad Sunday Strvlif Itvmtrn ornw ntf North Callfernii BY Klamaih Publltnint Csmpany Va n t Epianact Pnn TUiado 4-lllt w. a. iwMtland. PubHtntr fnrtwd at atccnd-clau mattar at tM post o'fict l Kiarnntn f-tm. u'toon. on Auajuil It, 10. undtr act of Con nrii. rch i. II?. Sitcrirtddatl pnO ago paid at Klamath Ptlli. Oregon and at additional malltni oMtcai Carnar 1 Month i Months 1 Ytar Malt n Advitui 1 Manth I Month! ... t Yoar Carnar and Daalari Walk Jv. Copy, I I TS UI.H 1 1 T HI aa ifc Sunday. Cooy in 1IMITIO PRE INTit NATIONAL AUDIT ftURIAU OP CIRCULATION Suburlbart not rteaivinf etuvtrv .lhair HaraM anal Htm, ptaaaa phoa iTuioda Mi ll batara ? ajw. Quota Urged On imports Of Lumber WASHINGTON UPIl - More than 100 members of Congress Thursday urged President Ken nedy to impose a temporary quota on imports of Canadian lumber. A petition drafted by Rt-p. Jack Westland, R-Wash., and signed by 103 other House members said that if the President did not act there appears to be no other alternative but that the Congress enact legislation to provide quota." Pacific fCoast lumber producers nave compiainea mat tlie Cana dian lumber industry has cap tured most of the U. S. East Coast lumber market. The petition also said another meeting between U.S. and Cana dian officials should be held to discuss ways to meet the prob lem. VFW Votes Against Ban SEATTLE (UPli-Thc 6-Uh an nual convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday adopt ed, without opposition, a resolu tion opposing Senate ratification of the nuclear test-ban treaty. The convention's National Se curity Committee was roundly applauded when it presented us recommendation that the VFW oppose the test ban on grounds that the Soviet Union has broken more than 1,000 treaties and agreements since 1917. "The proposed limited atomic test-ban treaty, as other Soviet agreements, could be broken this time with the nuclear vapori zation of humanity," the resolu tion staled. The convention ended today with election of officers. Joseph .1. Lombardo, -48, of Brooklyn. N.Y., was nominated to replace Byron B. Gentry, Pasa dena, Calif., as commander - in- chief. Eagles Plan Annual Day MOUNT SHASTA - The Sis- son and Dunsmuir acnes. Fra ternal Order of Eagles, will hold; its first annual Fraternal Day on Sunday. Sept. 13, beginning at 1 p.m. with a potluck luncheon. Entertainment planned through out the afternoon will feature a dance with music by the Duns rmrr Eagles Band, community songfest, and various games with pri.cs. The committee in charge of the program includes Mr. and Mrs. K. Kiikpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lensing, Ed Kilippe, Arnold Durkee, G. Hurlburt and Charles W. Thomas. Aeries Irom Northern Califor nia and Southern Oregon, as well as state officials, will be issued special invitations. RHUS RETURN VESSELS HELSINKI, Finland lUPH - i lie, aoviei union neanesoay ie - turned two Finnish trawlers and a motor launch which Russian war - ships arrested in the Gulf of Fin land Monday. The Russians con tended the vessels had entered Soviet waters. Best Selling Cadillac Of All Time! Month after month since its introduction, the 1963 Cadillac has establisned new sales records. The reasons are dramatically evident when you combine an inspection with a personal evaluation at tne wheel, Do it at your earliest opportunity, VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED -fj((($i(y DEALER Another Turncoat Leaves Red China HONG KONG l'PD Albert C. Belhomme, Belgian-born for mer U.S. Army sergeant who de fected to Communist China 10 years ago. arrived here today with his Chinese wife and the three sons he hopes will have "a better future in tlie outside world." He was the second of 21 U.S. Korean War turncoats to leave China this month. He said an other, former Sgt. Scott Rush of Marietta, Ohio, planned to return home soon. Lowell D. Skinner of Akron, Ohio, left China Aug. 1 and re turned to the United States.' Belhomme. 34, planned t return to Belgium with hi wile, Hsiu Ving, 28. and their sons, aged 6, 4 and 1. He and his wile both have Belgian passports. "We should all consider the best things lor our children," Bel homme said soon after being njet at tlie Chinese border by a Brit ish Red Cross officer and a Bel gian consulate ollicial "1 decided to leave China main ly because 1 think the children will lhave a better future in the outside world alter the conditions I have seen in China in the past 10 years." He also said he had become homesick for the West and was NOW! ENJOY IT MOLATORE'S 100 Winter League Openings at Lucky Lanes WEDNESDAY NIGHT Openings for 2 Teams in the AUTOMOTVE LEAGUE - 6:45 850 Team Limit Handicap . BASIN LEAGUE -6:45 820 Team Limit Handicaps Openings for 2 Teams MINOR CLASSIC Openings for 2 Teams 845 - 865 Scratch No Handicap If you lika fatr, competitive, heod-to-haad bowling, rhii league il for you. No handicap! Sign up now leagues are tilling fast! Spots for individuals also Call Merle Hanscam Ph. 2-5536 LUCKY LANES i !! DICK 710 I ilia c iii. uu. c.. i Rnu.lt I I W,M . I! 700 Main St. Nv 'p-Sj7 pi r rrr "always thinking of tlie outside world." Belhomme, a twerp, Belgium, native of An formerly lived in Ashland. Pa., where his moth er was said to reside. His father is dead. He had worked as an electri cian in a metal factory in the in dustrial city of Tsinan. capital of Shantung Province in northern China. MARCHA TV L I LA K I CALIF. Today Oprn 1: Starts I AT HOME, TOO - Molatore's Famous SPAGHETTI to go; Order for 1 or 100. Just phone TU 4-6298 and we hove your order ready for you when you arrive. Main 1 Barla Karlalf f IRANKENSTtlX marcha !a i wm iBaiurow" ;.;V J" m Rah Hoot - Lucille Hi 1 ' Br? Bl I C'AHR V ON M'RSE 1 ' , With Salad and Garlic Braad. i E-J,-'5 " LUAUKIUULI HNIiHtU tA!U 9 PM-Wed. I B. MILLER COMPANY KLAMATH AVE. PHONE fU 4-4154 Belhomme was serving as a sergeant in the U.S. Army when he was captured by tlie Commu nists duung the Korean War. He and 20 others refused repatriation alter the' war and went to live in China. He was dishonorably discharged from the Army. Tlie lamily appeared in good health on arrival in Uong Kong. Belhomme said he heard from Rush during the past week about his plans to leave China. Belhom i: Caravelle I - 3W j E5S2J' PRECISION JEWELED MOVEMENTS' VfTZ SHOCK-RESISTANT I Mi&gM UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING i W&sm 0VER 50 QUALITY INSPECTIONS fa0iPm ELECTRONICALLY TIMED RUGGED DEPENDABILITY Rugged watch vatua. handsomely jffK styled, pnclsion-jeweled move- ment. Waterpfoof and hoch y0 WJUmF 1 Mintini $io J yr 1 PBINCt J? L ' CoW-dV'' Never before i quel- 'irraMr!Ovv'TSp-Sr Ity timepiece wilh W?Sv'CxSrK3lr such elegance end iSJkV oX'- i ;ff eccurec...et such VX Cy"Jl'mis:'""W ulutl elinyorlcel JI2.9S v-V- XV-illr s Meiculine, slyllns ' vV . , iir ''k ' 1 . . V'tvlT- Jnd ,,uf()i' pe'lo""- Sisft' ence! Preclelon. . I'WtlPiprnnf wh.ii tp . rryUI anil . r Come in now, select your watch and wear it 30 days FREE! Then if you agree it's as fine as we believe, monthly. CARAVELLE AND BULOVA WATCHES FROM $10.95 to $1000 me said he corresponded with Rush, who was working as a lathe operator in Wuhan in cen tral China and had a Chinese wife and one child. SCHOOL SUPPLIES JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Main TU 4-4197 RECOMMENDS N Dill -Mr A A PRODUCT OF UULU VM FIRST LOW-COST WATCH leweled movement, witerprool' end ehock-reiiitent. Prim plus tax pay only a few dollars Ph. TU 4-3151 7 W . T