Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 26, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 26, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 1A Thursday, September 26. 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fallt, Ore. Negro Leader Praises Fairness In Expelling JACKSON. Mis. (UP1) - The state field secretary for the Na tinHfil Accn.intinn or the Ad- unnMmant fif fVilnred Peoole (NAACP) 6aid Wednesday the University ot Mississippi was lair (n x.Dellins its only Negro student for carrying a pistol. ""rleva McDowell wasn't ex polled because he is a Negro," Charles Evers told United Press International Wednesday. "He was expelled because he broke the law. Evers, who look over the top NAACP post in Mississippi when his brother, Medgar, was slain kv cniiwr'i bullet last June, ap peared with McDowell before the. Student Judiciary uouncu ai uie Miss Tuesday to hear the univer sity's case against the 21-year-old Negro student. McDowell, a law student, was expelled for carry ing a 22-caliber pistol on the campus. Evers praised the council for recommending to university au thorities that McDowell be ex pelled. He said "Ole Miss" offi cials "merely upheld the law." "If every Negro was given as equal a chance as Cleve was given," said Evers, "then they wouldn't be afraid to go to court in Mississippi." He singled out Champ Terney, president of the council and a son-in-law of Sen. James 0. East land, D-Miss., for special praise. "He showed the respect that should be shown to all Ameri cans," said Evers. "He is a real gentleman." McDowell's attorney, Jack Young of Jackson, confirmed for the first time Wednesday that his client did carry a pistol to class but indicated he did so with good reason. 'There is no denying that McDowell had the pistol," said Young. "There were certain cir cumstances which prompted him to carry it. , However, neither Young nor McDowell would reveal the cir cumstances. Young said it had not been de cided whether McDowell would would show up for a justice of the peace hearing in Oxford Sat urday to face charges ot carry ing a concealed weapon. McDowell could forfeit $250 bond instead. Economic Action Urged To Further Civil Rights By United Press International A Negro leader called Wednes day for a national program of economic shock treatments to push civil rights. Wyatt Tee Walker, executive director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), told the organization's convention in Richmond, Va that the nation is not fully aware of the Negro's plight. "A national program of econ omic withdrawal during the com-lno- r.krislmm season . . . would throw the business world into shock," he said. "Maybe then umt nnlv then will we aain the support of the nation's financial leaders to exert some lnutauve ui ; (Community. ; (?aiendar ; i FRIDAY KLAMATH DISTRICT GARDEN CLUBS, rummage sale, old 88 cent store. Open at 8 a.m. LOOM, 8 p.m., pinochle party, Moose Home. SATURDAY RUMMAGE SALE, Klamath District Garden Clubs, 8 a.m., old 88 cent store. RUMMAGE .SALE, Klamath Chapter DeMolay, 9 a.m.. Mason ic Lodge, 418 Klamath Ave. RUMMAGE SALE, Chapter AU, PEO, 8:30 a.m. to S p.m., Sixth and Klamath. RUMMAGE SALE. KU1IS Fu ture Teachers, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Old Reliable Cleaners. eliminating the evils of segrega tion and discrimination." At Birmingham, Ala., police revealed that two bombs which exploded on a street corner in a Negro neighborhood Wednesday morning were designed to kill, not scare. Officers said one bomb largely noise was to draw a crowd of Negroes, and the later exploding bomb, filled with shrapnel, was to deal mass death and injury. A two-man presidential team began a series of meetings with Birmingham city and Negro lead ers Wednesday but created 1 1 1 will among some Negro leaders who said they were snubbed by the team. Other developments: Jackson, Miss,: Negro leader Charles Evers said Wednesday the University of Mississippi was fair and courteous in the expul sion of its only Negro student, Cleve McDowell, for carrying e pistol to class. Sclma, Ala.: Twenty-eight Ne groes wore arrested for anliseg regalion picketing Wednesday and police said they expected more demonstrations today. Charleston, S. C: Fourteen wliite and Negro men formed a community relations committee Wednesday and said they would try to improve racial harmony in Charleston. Columbia, S.C.: Negro demon strators, temporarily taking pres sure off movie theaters, made segregated Columbia eating places their targets Wednesday for the first time in more than a year. Savannah, Ga.: Tile city coun cil told a delegation ot Negro leaders Wednesday t h e fatal shooting by police of a 15-year- old Negro boy was accidental. The delegation said It accepted the explanation but culled on the council to urge police officers to use "more care" in firing guns. New Orleans: Police arrested 24 racial demonstrators In front of city hall and had to drag some of the Negro teen-agers to patrol wagons Wednesday. Joint Body Discusses Wheat Deal WASHINGTON (UPI) Admin istration officials meet with a joint session of the House For eign Affairs Committee and the House Agriculture Committee to day to discuss a possible wheat deal with Russia. The closed-door session was called at the request of President Kennedy. On hand for tlie discussion will be Agriculture Secretary Orvillc Freeman and Commerce Secre tary Luther Hodges. Tlie meeting followed reports that American businessmen have been contorting in Canada with Russian delegates to discuss tlie sale of surplus wheat. Russia al ready has signed a half-billion-dollar agreement w Ith Canada for wheat. , In calling tho joint session to day, Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D N.C., said he was disappointed that more surplus products have not been sold to foreign nations. Other congressional news: Civil Rights: The Senate today took up a bill to extend the life of tlie Civil Rights Commission for ons year. Compared with tlie bristling measure approved by a House subcommittee, the Senate bill was week. It was regarded as ro non-controversial that pas sage was expected with no more than token debate. Now! See The Complete Line of 1964 British Motor Cars! this 1964 m SPORTS SEDAN NOTHING TO DO! Just take a FREE ride and you are eligible to WIN! Free drawing open to any licensed driver!! HURRY COME IN TODAY! ECCLES MOTORS 606 South 6th APR COT JAAH 7 Kopper Kettle and Apricot-Pineapple 2-Ib., 11 -oz. lien Jam Crackeirs 0 w CBEEF Large Red Raspberry Boysenberry Blackberry 20-oz. SUNSHINE 2-lb. Box SWIFT'S STEW Sunshine Tru-Blu 24-oz. 2-lb. bag J J A. if. HERE'S MORE PROOF THAT LOW COST IS THE PLACE TO SAVE. Low, low prices plus specials that fit the season. Our big parking lot can take any size hunting rig, too. Just drive right in and right out - no backing up with trailers. Come in for the best'J values for the hunter and the house- Oct wife that stays at home! SWIFT'S CHICKEN and DUMPLINGS La roe wmmmm Sv .1.lh.?.n7 1(0)C v uwwwj mm was Tin 6$ 5f c Fresh, Local Ranch Krusteaze PANCAKE FLOUR BIG 3i2.b. BAG If SWIFT'S ROAST BEEF and Gravy SWIFT'S 12-0!. Tins 1M mumMHMU mtamwMu umimmuu mwumuuv mnuMHMM. nmai.ta $Mm caisin SYtw rr- m I WZ.JWS ... El! 5 m . n i Y jff .: si 1 1 II II II fr l ll fr V I rV I II I r" I rv Klli- - frw l Wl,MI Nil V l 15! All VV If II IUXJJ I .All 1 II II W S S K. fC AW HJ MtSS. . , i : H w3CH0C0LTE BARS S Sill00! J I" H lit'' u M ?; TENDER AGED NN I Swift's Premium Finest c iMMwmW M . II ; W llcv l lr - By The f I I AWf jmZ&SKtB&W 3f' fi Morrell's . ' ' .. MtMl ft! 0 II m n nnnnnr rsn 9r nn a9 l(T "Uf XX mW'f II H ta - 1 1 II MiLikia-M XX llPT SS S TL. S I Swift's Swift's Canned Armour's S II tal Vffi M" u LINKS pirNir FRANKS H BALUH Klb JECF LOAF 12-0, 12-0, Pk. II Hofnia Mb. Tin X pkg- S SI Od Ml W Mmmm -mmm. mm v mm m at mm 1. t. mm c k jjm mm j jib r h " . m . tmjrmt SWflFTMIMS 30 Wiley's Dry l Thursday, September 36, 1963 PAGE JA HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls, Ore. Wheat Belt Backs Idea Of Grain Sale To Reds AA" Large n Tlt aa neaium cuu O-So-Good 4-lb. SPAGHETTI or Macaroni Or 2-lb. NOODLES YOUR CHOICE MARS CANDY BARS Milky Way - Snickers Forever Yours - Cocoa Nut B Million Dollar Brand SARDINES Tiny Cross Pack a i - i Urn leans & Ham 39c FOLGER'S COFFEE lb. Tin BOOK MATCHES OHIO SO Count Carton With Se Wesson Oil Coupon on Each Box . . . HMsMnsk 1 CD AAUFTTI y Mt9 m9m rmmmmm mm a II ff and Meal Balls ' 4 Wm is: )(St Rhienlander Beer Spanish Peanuts Dog Food Black Pepper 6-pack Buster Mb. Bag Burgerbits 25-lb. Bag Crescent 5-ox. Handi-Pack 2169 39 259 39l SOUP MIXES Chicken - Noodle - Beef Bean and Potato ONION SOUP MIX 2s29 CGii Cm imm Nalley's or Dennison s ot or Mild Hp GIANT SIZE PKG. mm lit ii BsjisHBisBBrn I l A w v.. r 7 r 3710 So. 6th Right Rtierved to Limit Price! Good Thru Sunday! U.S. No. Vs POTATOES 10 LB. BAG Jumbo AVOCADOS Juice ORANGES 4-lb. C II lit Bag l(J IT i Red Delicious APPLES Slicing PEACHES By WESLEY G. NPPERT Unllrd Press International The wheat belt gave guarded approval today to suggestions the United States sell surplus grain to Russia. "It doesn't make a lot of dif ference whom we sell wheat to. . . summed up one grain ter minal official simply. "We have plenty and apparent ly the Russians are short," ranch er J. Tipns Hamilton, wney, S.D., said. "Sometimes we have to put aside our hostilities and help those who are less well off." Actually, those who were op posed to selling wheat to Russia or who had doubts did not do so on the basis of the "cold war." Rather, they raised eco nomic questions as to what the form of payment would be and whether the sale would really shrink this country's huge pile of grain. Fertilizers, increased acreage and "farm automation" have caused a tremendous boost in agricultural production in the United States since World War II began, and have left this country with one of its biggest headaches, Seek Solution Both Republicans and Demo crats tried but were largely faulted for their farm .programs. And yards of huge government granenies continue to dot the countryside throughout the Mid-! die West. On the other hand, it has been reported the Russians liave been having serious agricultural pron lems ot tlie opposite kind. Pro- duction is low and food prices are sky high, A fortnight ago Soviet negotia tors signed a $500 million Cana dian wheat deal. Against this background, it was learned four private grain trad ers are in Ottawa, Canada, try ing to lay the groundwork for a large United States-Russia wheat deal. Kennedy Shows Interest At the same time, President' Kennedy winged his way on a oross-country trip along the rim policy but has "evidenced inter est in these developments." Existing government regula tions forbid tlie sale of subsidized farm commodities to Communist nations. But such congressmen as Sens. Frank Carlson, RJan., and Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., nave called pubhely for reversing the restrictions. 20 Heroes Win Cash And Medals PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A 21- : year-old laundry worker from Tucson, Ariz., was awarded a silver medal and $1,000 from the Carnegie Hero Commission today for rescuing seven women during an explosion end fire at a laun dry and dry cleaning plant. Ventura Urquidez Jr., disre garding choking smoke and scorching flames, led Mrs. Lucy G. Villa and Mrs. Rossie L. Ches. sor to safety shortly after the blast last March 29 which killed seven persons. He returned inside and reached two more women, leading one and carrying the other to safety. " Urquidez then carried Carmen Ramos and Olivia Aros to safety and made one more trip inside to remove another woman just before the walls of tlie one-story structure collapsed. The commission also awarded death benefits of $600 and a bronze medal to Ethel C. Rob- m&un, ituni ol AOOKer u, Ulaen, who died in an attempt to save two children from burning to death in Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 6, 1962.' Six sticks of dynamite exploded prematurely Aug. 14, 1962 at a copper mine in Oracle, Ariz., in juring Wilbur D. Nelson, 48, and Merely C. Fairless, 40. Nelson, despite painful injuries . and knowing that other dynamite charges set earlier would soon explode, crawled to the severely of the wheat country, and it was injured Fairless. Nelson lifted learned he had discussed the pos- rairiess onu ins snouiaers tnen sibility of grain sales to Russia, siaggerea to saiety minutes oe- Senate Democratic leader MiKel'""5 ul uiarges expioaea. Mansfield of Montana said the Fairless died 32 hours later ot President had not decided on new VA Walks Get Covers PORTLAND (UPI) Contracts have been let for construction of covered walkways at the Rose- burg Veterans Administration Hos pital, Son. Maurinc Neubergcr, D- Ore., notified the American Le gion today. The Legion has been a long-time advocate of covering the 400-yards of walkways between dormitories and the dining hall to provide pro tection for patients. Sen. Neubergcr said the project will cost $.10,000 and take 90 days. Mel Gregory, Roseburg, was awarded the concrete contract and ENCO, Portland, won the con tract to provide the metal superstructure. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Sut. IS Edward Norm.n Nelson, drunk, $35 lorlellid. Robert Bnnlamln Taylor, drunken driv ing, continued. Willie Shoemeker, drunk, tt or five or 10 day. w. s. Jonei, disorderly conduct war rant, continued. Ralph Slmt Huason, arunx, vis or live or 10 davl. Jacob Harry Michel, drunk, S?S or five or 10 dayl. his injuries. Nelson, disabled for five weeks, was awarded a silver medal and $500. The awards were among 20 made today by the commission in 11 states and Canada. Since its inception in 1904, the commis sion has awarded more than $9 million to heroes and their de pendents and has issued 4,673 medals. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS SCOTT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Scolt In Klamath Valley Hospital Sent. 73 a boy weighing 7 lbs., 1 ot. CONNERS Born to Mr. end Mrs. Fran cis Conners In Klamath Vley Hospital Sept. 23 a boy weighing lbs., 12W ozs. uuicmer-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Dutcher In Klamath Valley Hospl- lai sept. 24 a ooy weighing r lbs., IV ozs. davenport Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport In Klamath Vallay Hospital Sept. 24 a boy weighing 1 lbs., I oz. OIRLS STARKEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Starkey In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 23 girl weighing 6 lbs., I2li ozs. MATLOCK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cher- lie F. Matlock In Klamath Valley Hospi tal Sept. 23 a girl weighing S lbs., 4 ozs. auams-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey S. Adams In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 24 a girl weighing 7 lbs., IS ozs. DeLONG Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don ald DeLong In Klameth Valley Hospital Sept. 24 girl weighing 6 lbs., 5 ozs. 1SSJ 1UMMART Boysi 377 Olrlli 347 DIVORCB ACTIONS PILtZD WILCHER Lois Francos vs. Ervln Lee, MARRIAOI LICINSCS Carl Ludwig Wolff, 24, and Neva Merit Allen, 211, both Klamath Falls. Parents Agree To Allow Young Runaways To Wed TMTC MnlVTi'C: lrrun MfPtt IfUd 1TIWH...", The 15-year-old niece of Princess Grace ol Monaco naa ner pnm: and castle today an 18-year-old encyclopedia salesman and a tiny furnished apartment. And ootn lamines appruvcu, Th mu-Kntii of Marv Leo Da vis, who was a flower girl in her famous aunt's royal wedding, nn,J tnltn Paul .Innnfl Jr.. an architect's son, flew here Wcdncs- day from Philadelphia to give their consent to the youngsters' . ., tortneoming wcuuuik Tim tonn-itdera had been miss ing since Aug. 2. Police found them here Tuesday mgrx, living in a modest furnished apartment. Miss Davis worked as a waitress, and Jones was selling books. "The children nave me permis- nn nf hnih narents to he mar- riiH " Eucene C. Conlin, the i-r. -innfnthor nnd John Paul Jones Sr., both of Philadelphia, 1 DeMoloy Rummage Sale t.m. Fri. t Sot. September 27 1 21 MASONIC LODGE 41 S Klamath An. said in a joint verbal statement. A half-hour later, the young couple strolled out of an apart ment, hand in hand. I'm glad it's all out In the open, the handsome young Jones said. Miss Davis, tall and striking, just smiled. She looked tired. Then they drove off in their old light blue car to the apartment they had shared for three weeks. Miss Davis, her long, dark hair hanging loose, wore a trenchcoat over a plain dress, and flat-style shoes without stockings. Jones, tieless, wore his old high school blazer with a "1963" class label on the breast pocket. Jones, a 1063 graduate of Chest nut Hill Academy, a college prep aratory school, told newsmen he And his bride-to-be planned to stay In Des Moines "for a while," although no definite plans had been made. He said he might continue sell ing encyclopedias. His boss, James Warden, said, "As far as I am concerned, Jones la staying with our firm." Wal den said Jones could keep the job as long as he wanted - "He's a real good man, A hard worker,"