Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 12, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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PAGE t-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Thursday, Srplrmbrr 12, 1M3
Police Disperse Angry Crowds
During Rock-Throwing Violence
. By United Preu International
. Negroes snd -Jtcs stoned each
other in Hign Point. N.C., Wednes
day night and one shot was fired
from ambush early today. Police
used tear gas to disperse an an
gry crowd of 3,000 whites during
the height of the violence.
A rifle bullet ripped into a
truck carrying three white men
in a Negro neighborhood. They
were not injured.
'. The shot was fired about four
hours after High Point police used
tear gas to break up a crowd of
whites who tossed stones, eggs
and rotten tomatoes at Negroes
during an anti-segregation march.
Later, Negro youths stoned
whites on a street in the Negro
sectio'i. Several persons were In
jured iy socks and flying glass
At Chicago, thousands of white
demonstrators failed in an at
tempt to prevent the city coun-
cil from adopting an open occu
pancy law. The measure, passed
by a 30-16 vote, bans racial dis
crimination In the sale or rental
lot property by real estate
brokers.
A Negro registered for classes
at Florence State College in Ala-
bama, where Gov. George Wal
lace apparently has decided not
to attempt to physically block
any further court-ordered descg-
regation. Attendance was down
In schools desegregated Tuesday
in Birmingham, Tuskegee and Mo-bile.
White students staged protest
demonstrations at two integrated
Birmingham schools and one in
Mobile.
New Orleans: Angry Negro
leaders Wednesday night accused
Mayor Victor Shiro of lying to
them to get them to stop mas
sive racial demonstrations and
threatened to resume protest
marches.
Boston: Negro leaders disclosed
Wednesday that they will concen
OPENS 6:45
hi-l
TARZAN FACES L , y nr
SUPERHUMAN I K " S I
CHALLENGES OF A u A JT- I I ,
SKILL, .. A Sk U
STRENGTH V I feV Ail Ik
life jS-mm-H"
mmSayf- ill If I WIT
trate on court action and suspend
demonstrations in their fight
against alleged segregation in
Boston schools.
Kdislo Beach, B.C.: An over
whelming number of local resi
dents proposed Wednesday that
the long-closed Edisto Mate Park
remain closed rather than be desegregated.
Beaufort, S.C.: Local business
men proposed Wednesday that
Hunting Island State Park, no'v
closed to avoid integration, be
given to Beaufort County. They
said the deed provides that the
property must revert to the coun
ty if the state fail to "satisfac
torily maintain the island as a
public beach."
New York: Former President
Harry S. Truman said Wednes
day he sympathizes with South
erners who "don't want to be
pushed around by damn Yankees."
He also said lie hows that into
gration progress in the United
States does not lead to intermar
rlage between the races.
Jackson, Miss.: John Frazier, a
22-year-old Negro, said Wednesday
he will continue efforts to enroll
at the all . white University of
Southern Mississippi. Frazier en
lercd predominantly Negro Tou
galoo College here this month,
but he said this did not mean
he was ending his light to he.
come a Mississippi Southern stu
dent. .
I , ;-. ft
CAB Rules
On Airline
Proposals
WASHINGTON (UPU A Civil
Aeronautics Board examiner re-
Bad Company May Cost Sinatra Nevada License
CARSON CITY, Nev. UPI -
Singer Frank Sinatra today faced
loss of his 10-year-old Nevada
gambling license on charges by
the stale gaming control board
that he continually associated
iwith a ton national hoodlum.
commended Wednesday that West A compaint (m with lhe slate
Coast alrluies be permitted to op-Baming commission Wednesday
erate non-stop from Spokane to by board chairman Edward 01
Seattle, and to Portland, Ore. " claimed that Sinatra and his
Thomas L. R. Wrenn. CAB as- f f C-Ievi Lodge a
(Lake Tahoe gave red carpet
"" '"treatment last July to Sam Gi
recommendation to the full board ancana, 54, Chicago.
LAST Z DAYS!
1 11 1 i
AMERICAN INTIRNATtONAl pee.
WE RAVEN
f. . PATHEC0L0R
7 vincentPRICE
peterLORRE
jm it m a J
W J
m
Wf'
JANET BLAIR -PETER WYNGARDE '
DOORS'. STARTS
VSSf TONITE!
WSV AS 8 n&v G'dget in tier most roipantiG admtur&l j
emu f fir"
NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV
Nikita Marks
10th Year
As Top Red
MOSCOW (UPll - Ten years
ago today a former coal miner
of peasant origin was elected to
the most powerful job in the
Communist world.
The man was Nikita S. Khrush
chev and the job was first secre
tary of the Central Committee of
the Soviet Communist party,
which rules the Soviet Union.
Khrushchev, now 69, has been
at the top of the Kremlin roost
ever since, and is likely to stay
there as long as he wishes. As
lie solidified his position during
the decade, he added the pre
miership to his post of party
chief, .
The Kremlin boss is having his
troubles with Communist China,
farm deficiencies at home, soar
ing defense and space costs, and
unrest among the country's intel
lectuals, but he apparently is un-
worried about his position after
10 years.
Back On Vacation
Wednesday lie left Moscow to
resume the Black Sea vacation
he interrupted (or his recent 15
day visit to Yugoslavia.
Two weeks ago in Yugoslavia,
Khrushchev donned a miner's
uniform at the coal town of Ve
lenje and told his hosts:
1 am sure the doctors won t
let me go down the mine again
but I will continue to serve in
the post 1 now hold through the
will of the party and people."
This was his way of telling the
world that he intends to slay on
the lob for the rest of his life
and scotch earlier rumors ot his
impending resignation or dismis
sal. '
Actually, Khrushchev became
party chief about two weeks aft
er Josef Stalin's death In March,
1953, when the late dictator's tri
umvirate of successors. Georgi
Malenkov, Vyacheslev Molotov
and Lavrenti Beria, apparently
not trusting one another, decided
to give the post to a relatively
"harmless outsider."
The formal title of first secre
tary was conferred on him by a
.plenary session of the Central
Committee on Sept. 12.
Overlooked By Others
Stalin's immediate successors
had overlooked Khrushchev's ex
traordinary drive and political
conius.
Ry midsummer of libj. 'Beria.
the police chief, was arrested and
later executed as a spy.
A year later, Malenkov was
ousted from the premiership. Ry
June. il57, he and Molotov, with
half a dozen other old-guard Sta
linists, were expelled from the
Central Committee and discred
ited. Khrushchev added the premier
ship in 1950 and lor practical
purposes became the "ruler o
all the Russins."
Giancana was identified in the
complaint as one of the 12 over
lords in Cosa Nostra, a group
in an initial decision
Wrenn denied a request that
West Coast be allowed to sched
ule non-stop service from Spokane
to Boise and Salt Lake City. He
also denied a request for such
service w aa.em, memoro. -ac, WASHISGTON (UpI) Globa,
ramcnto and San Francisco-Oak-:travele.. Bob H Bppeared on
which allegedly runs the national
crime syndicate.
He also is one of 11 persons
listed In Nevada's "Black Book,"
which contains the names of
those who are not welcome in the
state's gambling halls. If an op
erator caters to any one of the
11 listed, he could lose his license
for "an unsuitable method of op
eration.
The law which created the
"Black Book" is aimed at keep
ing Nevada's legalized gambling
industry free from the influence
of known big-time racketeers
bers with menacing language.
laced, with "obscene and vile"
comments, in an attempt to get
them to drop the investigation
into the relationship between him
and Giancana.
The complaint said Sinatra had
maintained a continued social
association with Giancana
for a number of years." Olsen
added that the singer "openly
stated he intends to continue his
friendship in defiance of the Ne
vada gaming code."
Sinatra has been licensed at
the Cal-Neva since 19ti0 and holds
50 per cent of the multi-million-
his partners, Henry Sanicola and
Sanford Waterman..
The singer also was licensed in
1953 for nine per cent of Hie
Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. If the
complaint is proven true, Sina
tra would be forced tc sell both
Interests, estimated at $3.3 million.
Sinatra also was accused of, dollar resort hotel. He is in the
threatening gaming hoard mem-lprocess of buying the interests of
Bob Hope Honored By Nation
land
The examiner recommended the
extension of two United Airlines
routes from Boise to Spokane.
Wrenn said necessary improve
ment of service between Spokane
and Salt Lake City and Denver
could be provided by extension of
the routes rather than by making
Spokane an intermediate stop be
tween Seattle and Portland.
Making Spokane a terminal slop
Wrenn said, would permit non
stop service to Salt Lake City and
Denver and would eliminate an
intermediate United Airlines stop
at Pendleton, Ore.
Extension of another UAL route
from Boise to Spokane also would
permit non-stop service between
the two cities and between Spo
kane and San Francisco.
yet another stage Wednesday
the White House rose Earden
and ended up with a gold medal
and a new straight man, Presi
dent Kennedy.
The Chief Executive presented
Hope with a special gold medal
authorized by Congress in recog
nition of his efforts over more
than 20 years in staging shows
for servicemen around the world.
The President signaled the start
of .the quip test when he invited
the more than 100 congressmen
present to move in closer for a
better look.
"After all," he said with a grin,
"this is one of the only bills we've
gotten by lately. This touched a
responsive chord in Hope, who
then begain firing a rapid string
of jokes.
Hope said the medal would not
explain why he was not in mili
tary service during World War II
'but at least it'll show them
which side I was on."
Hope made Sen, Stuart Sym
ington, D-Mo., the fall guy for
some of his gags. He said Sym
ington had been seeing off the
Hope troupe on its round-the-world
trips to entertain service
men for many years. "He's been
sort of a den mother to us, he
said.
The President said congression
al action in voting Hope the
medal demonstrated the nation's
affection and appreciation for the
comedian.
GLASSES
ON CREDIT.
H)C Green Stamps .
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
730 Main St.
7
MARCHA "cffiH
f Today Krid 1
I Aridrmy Award Winner I
I Anne Bancroft -Patty Dukt- I
THE MIRACI.K WOBKKK U
Saturday M
V THE BRAVE ONE M
LUCAS FURNITURE
brings you famous
Rugs and Wall-To-Wall Carpet
iSv,
AMtmr riNrsi rowta ioomid uo
IV to . a squore yard
Terms to Suit You!
Instollotion by Eiperti
I
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COUHT
Frtd Hood, d'unk, Mi or Uvt or 10
lawrfnc JaCkion. drunk, si) or livt
Or 10 rtavl
Mar. ElAini SrklY drunk, S er
llvi flr 10 day
Watley Wtndtll Brown, drunk, US lor
ftittd. Iac Tnylflr. drunk nd dliOfdtrly CW1
duel, continued.
Cto Smith, drunk. or Uvt or 10
dvi
Kenneth Hemv Johnjon. d'unk, t35 Or
live or 10 day
Donald Ve'Wl will, orun. o or
vt or 10 ftavi.
Frank Arthur GtttvaflQ, drunk, IIS or
live Or 10 dav
ei Harvtv GiObon. drunk, II) lor-
I
On The Rficord
MAM1AOI IICINII1
Jtmoi O Of don Rrown. 4). and fieor-
g Let Parker, 3v both Klamath Falti.
Hany O. Kenton. Jit, San FrancUco.
end Mar-y Evelyn Owen, 16, San Diego.
Ktematfi Felt. OrM I
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Serving Southern oregan
end Northern Cetlfornl
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and at eddiitanal maiiinf oHtcoti
Carrier
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Month!
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1 Month
Month!
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Carrier and Dealer
weekday. Cty, , lt
tvndav, Ctoy Itc
UNITtO PHill INTHMATlONAL
AUDIT lURIAU OF CIRCULATION
tu-Mjrroer Mt roftnlnf ethrfry 0
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ORDER SY MAIL
435 Main St. Klamath Ft
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