Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 19, 1963, Image 5

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Herald and news., September 19, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text' -to '' 1 SPANISH SPEAKING COLLEGE Flogs of 2 1 Latin American Republics and Spain were presented to Elbert Covell College, first Spanish-speaking liberal arts col ege in North America, which opened this month at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif. Domage Heath (right) makes symbolic presentation of the flags (the actual larger flags were too big to spread out for the photo) to Dr. Robert Burns, university president. Heath is president of the Pan American Society. UPI Telephoto Council On Aging Elects Portland Man Chairman SALEM (UPI) The State Council on Aging was advised Wednesday to relate its success! to the legislature in human terms, The admonition by Sen. Alfred Corbett, D-Portland, came shortly before the council ' elected Don Chapman, Portland, executive vice president of Oregon Physicians' Service, as chairman for the 1963- 65 biennium. Mrs. Ann Chambers Oregon City labor official, was re elected secretary. KF Student Honored At Stanford A Klamath Falls youth was among a group of 19 sophomores at Stanford University honored Wednesday for academic excel lence during their freshmen years. The Orcgonian is David War ren Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Poole, 1960 Lawrence Street. He was the only student from Oregon to attain the honor. Stanford President Wallace Sterling cited the 19 at the fresh man convocation in Frost Memo rial Amphitheater at the Palo Alto. Calif., campus of the university. The students had a cumulative grade point average of 3.80 dur ine their freshman year. A grade point of 4.0 is "straight A" or 'perfect." The Eioup will be formally hon- ored at a dinner Oct. 3 with the Alumni Executive Board and the special faculty committee which chose the honorees. The committee is composed of H. Donald Winbiglcr, dean of stu dents; and Professors John v.. Doods, English; Edwin M. Good, rclieion; Eric Hutchinson, chem istry; and James T. Watkins, po litical science. Poole was graduated from viamath l.'nion Hich School in 1962. He is majoring in physics Corbett told the group's quarter ly meeting some legislators ques tion the need to continue the coun cil. You have operated very quiet ly, and have not taken credit for) much you have done. Maybe you did your job too well," he said. Outgoing Chairman J. Wesley Nicholson, Eugene, said "it would not be proper for the slate councilj to blow its horn and shift the spotlight from the work done by local agencies. Nicholson said the council's 1963 65 budget was $44,534. He said under executive order plans have been prepared to trim this 14 per cent to $38,299 or by 21 per cent to $34,875 if the Oct. 15 election results in defeat of the tax in crease measure. . When questioned by ' a member regarding the elimination of all out-of-state travel in the stripped budgets, Nicholson replied "it is hard to sell the legislature on the value of travel unless it is a trip to Hawaii." Corbett outlined action by the 1963 legislature which affected the elderly. He said the council should study and suggest needed! amendments to the homestead tax exemption act and the bill to bar discrimination based on age. The homestead tax exemption act as passed is an important stepi toward easing the financial bur dens of elderly persons on limited incomes, but needs some improvc-i ments. The act is difficult to ad-i minister and needs clarification,' he said. He said the $2,500 gross income limit was too low for an elderly couple attempting to live with to day's rising costs. He said the legislature Improved the law barring discrimination based on age. The act applies to firms. which employ six or more persons. "Since five out of seven employ ers hire less than six persons, I suggest you look into the wisdom of modifying this limit," Corbett said. Rest Home Survivors Ace Moved RIGGINS, Idaho (UPI I - Sur-, vi voi s of the tragic predawn fire which swept through a rest home here Tuesday and claimed the lives of seven elderly men will; be moved to other rest homes I throughout the area. Bob Salter, owner of the Para dise Pines Rest Home, said Wednesday, "We are cooperating! with state officials in attempting to move these people out as rap idly as possible. "I would not say we are being forced by the state officials. It's more a matter of both we and the state realizing that Riggins Hot Springs is not a suitable place to keep these people, Salter said. Riggins Hot Springs is a re sort run by the persons who own ed the hospital. Salter, who estimated his prop erty loss at $200,000. said he did not believe he would rebuild the rest home. Nearly a score of elderly pa tients, both men and women, were taken to Riggins Hot Springs a few miles from here following the' fire. About a dozen others, whol suffered shock, cuts and bruises in their hasty exit from the in ferno, were hospitalized for ob servation at McCall south of here. "We are moving them just as quickly as w e can" to rest homes at Grangcville, Weiscr, possibly Council and some even to Boise, Salter added. The fire was discovered about 3: 15 by Johanna Walters, a nurse's aide, who was en route to the furnace room to check on a wall which felt warm. Before she reached there she found the; ceiling in flames. Meanwhile, at Council, Adams County Coroner Gene LaFay said an inquest will be held to determine the cause of the blaze. He said the inquest would be held at New Meadows' Friday Saturday or possibly Monday. LaFay said the date would de pend on how quickly some, of the staff members of the Paradise Pines Nursing Home recover from shock. "When that many people die, think this should be done sol there will be no unanswered qucs tions, Lai-ay said. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Thursday, September 19, 1963 PAGE Negro Leaders Visit White House To Discuss Birmingham Situation By United Press International The racial crisis in Birming ham, Ala., comes up for discus sion today in the White House. President Kennedy will meet with seven Negro leaders who are pressing for federal interven tion in Birmingham because of last Sunday's bombing of a Ne gro church in which four children were killed. The Negroes, including Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., wired the President Wednesday requesting ian immediate conlcrence on the tense situation. King earlier had asked that federal troops be sent to Birmingham. King delivered the main eulogy Wednesday at the funeral for three of the four Negro girls killed in the church bombing. He said they were "victims of one of the most tragic crimes ever perpetrated against humanity." A crowd of 6,000 attended the solemn services, and hundreds of the mourners staged a street demonstration after the services Trio Awaits Proceedings LOS ANGELES (UPIt-Two of the three men charged in connec tion with a $55,000 Troy, Idaho, bank robbery Wednesday waived hearings, and will have a removal proceeding here along with a third suspect on Oct. 17. The third. Joseph Lorn Gordon. 22, Glendale. was scheduled (or a hearing Tuesday before U.S. Commissioner Theodore Hocke. but his case was continued at that time. The tentative date of the removal hearing was set Wednes day, pending arrival of necessary documents to return the trio to Idaho. The two w ho Vere to come be fore Hocke Wednesday were Ron ald Lee Gordon, 19, San Bernar dino, Calif., and John Edsel Hal verson, 19, Glendale. All three have been free on $7,500 bail each .since early this week many of them crying "How many more have to be killed?" State troopers armed with riot guns stood by but Negro leaders were able to calm and disperse the demonstrators. Elsewhere in the nation: New York: Author James Bald win and Bayard Rusltn, who planned the recent civil rights march on Washington, Wednes day said protest demonstrations against the Birmingham violence would be organized across the na tion. Kansas City. Kan.: The Wyan dotte County Bar Association vot ed Wednesday to admit Negro lawyers to its membership, delet ing the word white from Us constitution. Jackson, Mich.; Racial violence flared Wednesday following an In cident near Parkside High School in w hich a gang of Negro youths beat up a white youth. More than 200 students began a rock-throw ing, fist-swinging fight. Police used billie clubs to break up the riot. Jackson, Miss.: Two more Ne groes served on Hinds County court juries Wednesday. Two Ne groes drew jury duty Tuesday and officials said It was probably the first time Negroes had sat on juries In Mississippi courts Pittsburgh: James Meredith, the only Negro graduate of the University of Mississippi, has charged that last Sunday's church bombing at Birmingham was part of an organized terror program sjainst Negroes. Thibodaux, La.: Seven Negroes quietly attended classes for the first time Wednesday at Nlcholls State College, marking the end of segregation in all south Louisiana state-supported colleges and uni versities for whites. . IKftSWHtft'H Wa ml it I 'Vessel -X?vP rS5i LARGE SOLITAIRE WITH . e'v Wf&l 114 4 INTERLOCKING BAND , f jMS3 .W..UMO .N 1 CflQO y ysspis mm iw ,o00 mon,h llfriArin rem wtibHtLUb Lvm ocmud ur DIAMOND RINGS k Rek Ra Mam 11 -DIAMOND FAIR FULL ONE CARAT TOTAL WEIGH1 OF DIAMONDS A MASTERPIECE IN 14-KARAT OOID It ' EASY TERMS AS IOW AS 13.00 MONTH "CONTfNfNMl" GRACEFUL 9-0IAM0ND OFFSET DESIGN SET just VoutiV t lift?) v'-Ni.i t W Complete with Deluit S-pc. set of tools Zi I Bank Announces Tribal Session The U.S. National Bank, trustee for the remaining members of the Klamath Tribe, has called a meeting of importance to all re maining members (nr 2 p.m., Iti day. Sept. 20. in the Masonic Hall at Chiloquih. The meeting will deal with fac tors to consider regarding the appraisal of Klamath Indian Man agement Trust assets as of Dec. 31, 1962, when compared with the withdrawing members' pro lata share of termination proceeds. All remaining members, arc urged to attend. Kennedy Invited To Visit Quints ABERDEEN. S.D. LPI '-President .Kennedy bas' been invited to m'l'e a trip to Aberdeen next weck'to visit the Fischer quintu plets. Sen. George S. McGovern. D S D.. SBid he made the invitation. OVEK I H.f. HO TOB POwei tul suction, fell Mt all tin dirt . . . fast' WEIGHS ONIVIJ'A POUNDS. Camcs liehllr, rant eautr. lumt wilhevl lip p.n. uarel i lt aaact. NEK CORD CADDY keep! cord neal. holdt it lihl lor ltoria. 1 I I New! G-E I V' A 12 lbs. Light! portable I; "Sm! I; i OFFSET DESIGN SET y Vi V V V-'X ft IN DISTINCTIVE 7100 IV Vf S i 'fr "Jjn ' t'A 4 H.KARAT COLD Ul J ' ' f i ''A. I 10 c,i0" W&JiJ..-- Ji 1 ! 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