Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 8

Page 8 Austin, Texas Eht Attfltftt Slatrmnan Friday, July 3, 1964 NER Warned 1 1-4 tlWWOf rOttCCfiST TO IM kMSU Iff mmmm Fl All "WW" M. Beware Of i jk 1 i xZr ft Extremists Bv ANITA BREWER Hawkinson urged that teach ers refrain from fluffing off The Austin Statesman Staff SEATTLE Teachers attend- such statements as nonspnsp inc the National Education As "People do listen to this stuff sociation convention here were ne said. "The crowded mail box syndrome has been all too ob warned Friday that extremists' attacks on schools and chil I i WEATHER fOTOCAST ics Art now i vious and mav be a ref pction of the numbers of people involved in area patriotism." He pointed out that often one post office box is the beginning dren's welfare will be stepped up and may take bizarre forms. Concentrations of attacks in Texas will be attempts of rightists trt infiltrate thp point of material from numerous extremist organizations. Hawkinson suggested three Teacher Associations and efforts tn remove the tparhint? of pvoln.

tion from the schools, said Dr. W. R. Fulton, professor of education at the University of Okla RIGHTS (Continued from Page One) the first time in seven establishments. No incidents were reported.

Southern chapters of CORE were sent a step-by-step program for testing the public accommodations section. It was signed by Richard Haley, CORE regional director in New Orleans. Passage of the civil rights bill does not mean an end to racial demonstrations, Haley wrote. CORE leaders planned a sit-in to test facilities Saturday at Fort Smith, Ark. The Rev.

Fred L. Shuttles-worth, president of the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights, said his organization will begin prompt testing of the new act in Birminghamanother city where nu-'merous racial demonstrations have been staged. Members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People planned to meet in Jacksonville, on Saturday to work out details for a test there. In St. Augustine, a spokesman for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said tests would not be there until at least the middle of next week, while a is in effect.

B. Stoner of Atlanta, an attorney for the Ku Klux Klan, said that North Florida would march in St. Augustine Saturday afternoon. A lone Negro ate dinner at previously all-white Piccadilly cafeteria in Dallas last according to the United International His peaceful dinner signaled the end of a month of continuous demonstratons at the res- homa. ways teachers can combat extremists' movements: 1.

Be informed and realize that the forces of rightist-Fac-ism-Nazism and the leftist communism are strong and have you and your students in their Movements to curtail the ft signts. 2. Insist that your school com teaching of evolution are afoot in Indiana, Mississippi, Texas, Arizona and California, said Edwin W. Davis, staff member of the NEA. Eric V.

Hawkinson, district director guidance for the Kent, munity consistently internret "what's right" with education. WEATHER OUTLOOK (For pe i. when an attack comes, use pubic schoos. noted the American way of assuming that the attacked colleague or south Atlantic States. Cooler temperatures will be evident in the North Atlantic States and in the northern Rockies.

(For greater Austin area forecast, see Page 1.) that school psychologists are noa enaing Saturday at 7 a.m.). Showers and thundershowers are expected to extend from the northern Plateau into the Mississippi Valley and then eastward to the sometimes called Communists program is presumed innocent until proved guilty. because they give tests and aie concerned with the effect of Dr. W. R.

Fulton, professor of education at the Universitv mental hpalth on learning. of Oklahoma, said criticisms and "Rightists have some bizarre idea that mental health is TEMPERATURES Russian plot," warned Hawkin son. Pronlp nnnospd tn dental de Hot, Cloudy Comes After Some Rain protestations from the minority are a vital part of Democracy, but that the protestations must be made within the framework of Democratic debate. "Extremists groups both right and left are unwilling to accept the legitimacy of debate," said Dr. Fulton." Thevi cay are called Communists be Hourly temperatures and oth- Citv rausp tnpv pnnnrsp iinnnanon High Low Rain ....99 68 er data for tne 24-hour period, Lubbock he said.

"Rightists believe that fluorides soften the brain for ending ai p.m. July 3 3S re Lufkin 86 68 ported by the Austin Station of Communist take-over. Physical Midland-Odessa 104 75 tne us weather Bureau follows: often accuse those who oppose .09 Associated Press The weather got back into thp education teachers are called Communists because they insist HOURLY TEMPERVTL RES Mineral Wells 97 71 Presidio 109 76 tneir views of being traitors." July July Richard Barnes Kennan. exee- 'pattern of hot and partly cloudy on kids taking snowers. lne UPI Telephoto PRESIDENT JOHNSON SIGNS CIVIL RIGHTS BILL INTO LAW Friday, he was relaxing at his Central Texas ranch near Austin San Angelo 105 74 .07 3 a.m.

utive secretary of the Commis rnoay alter a turbulent flare- San Antonio 99 72 Communist charge is on the premise that gang showers must ...93 ...95 ...94 sion on Professional Rights and up Thursday of electrical Texarkana 91 69 Actually, an agree 4 a.m. 5 a.m. 6 a.m. be Communist innovations. storms and high winds.

Victoria 98 76 .09 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m.

8 p.m. 9 p.m. ...93 Responsibilities of the NEA. presented some guidelines for judging whether an organization or ment was signed last Saturday ending the demonstrations and Skies cleared Fridav exepnt TEST LBJ 4TH Waco 97 74 Wichita Falls 99 68 School questionnaires are denounced as being immoral because children are required to circle 'M or TV for a few thundershowers over Northwest Texas and the upper ...75 ...74 .73 ...79 ...83 ...86 ...88 ...90: individual is an extremist. opening the cafeteria to Ne groes when the bill was signed, OTHER CITIES "Certain identifying character coast (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) me law was expected to 10 p.m.

...91 7 a.m. ...86 8 a.m. ...83 9 a.m. ...81 10 a.m. ...80 11 a.m.

80 Noon ...78 1 p.m. Albany. N.Y. 86 66 istics are apparent in the ideological extremists, though one Laredo, on the border. not, p.m.

(Continued from Page One) land Lakes will be held on Festival Beach at 4:30 D.m. Con Albuquerque 97 Johnson might take a walk out .33 .11 only had an unofficial 115 de Midnight know what the commission can or cannot do before they agree to serve," Palmer said. Asheville 85 may be leftist and one may be to the back pasture," Reedy grees Thursday but a storm 92 Atlanta 86 ngntist," said Kennan. 1 a.m. 2 a.m.

quipped. that downed power lines with ...77 2 p.m. According to Kennan. the four 94! Billings 86 50 miles per hour wind and Reedy said the President also testants, all 18 years or older, will be judged only on how well they look in a bathing suit. The winner will reDresent the Hich- 3 P.m 96 Rismarrlr Cl common characteristics are: dumped an estimated 2.75 mentioned that he might see if Sunrise 5:34 a m.

Sunset 7:36 Boise 85 p.m. Moonrise 1:27 a.m. Set Boston ..77 inches of rain. 1. They work undercover to accomplish some of their ob he could still lift a bale of hay.

Raie Adopted On Insurance For Autos Associated Press The State Board of Insurance land Lakes Tourist Association At the OPPOSi'ie end nf thp 2:35 Xfnnn uill ho nou- The presidential party at the jectives. The Reds work sprrpt- at the Miss Texas Patreant nn state in the Texas Panhandlp'JuIv 9 Corpus Mayor For Ordinance ranch, according to the Dress cause little stir in Texas because most sections have made at least a start toward integrating public facilities. The local NAACP group in held a meeting Tuesday and laid plans to "see that -the bill becomes fully effective in Houston through every possible means, by testing and court action." The Dallas Morning News raid the bill brought the threat of continued violence and agitation. In an editorial the paper deplored plans for massive tests of the accommodations ly and undercover: so do thpl .02 .16 .85 .02 Lake Whitney later this month. A Junior Miss Hiehland Lakps secretary, includes Mrs.

John Birchites. Individuals or groups of the "extreme right" often son, daughter Lynda Bird and Beauty Pageant, a contest for city of Dumas, wind of 70 to 80; Highest temperature sine Charleston 80 miles per hour blew over a Jan. 1, 96 on June 28. Lowest Charleston! W. Va 87 budding and scattered small temperature since Jan.

1, 17 Charlotte .87 hail and heavy rain. There were on Jan. 14. Chicago 84 66 65 69 58 55 51 63 66 52 74 66 68 75 65 66 68 56 66 67 52 49 65 staff members. deny they are working as rep- girls 15 to 17 years old, will be held just before the bis event.

resentives of the Birch Society. Reedy added that th CORPUS CHRISTT (API no injuries. Total rainfall since Jan. 1 Cincinnati Efi adopted today 1964-65 auto insurance rates which it expects Mc-turns response to the civil former mayor BEN Trophies will be awarded the The Oklahoma Highway Pa 16.87 inches. Accumulated de-Cleveland 88 Donald says now that vtiuw fed- rights bill just signed into law fJ jwwv utiivu uuv iu iirst tnree winners to drop Texas premiums by era! rivil ritrhtc Ipmclatirtn Viae hrnusrht frnm PrciH Yet we find an unsigned full page advertisement attacking US policy in Viet Nam actually financed by an ardent Birch leader.

This type of relatively trol reported a fierce electrical 'ficiency since Jan. 1, 1.02 inch. Festival Beach, located nn thp about sa million annuallv. Most Columbus, Ohio 85 Denver 92 Des Moines 91 north bank east of the Inter storm at Guymon, just east of 'Rainfall in past 24 hours: None 4V T- 11 a. a.

jpassed the city should handle Johnson Friday a statement its own problems by approving that it had been "wonderful i i i 'a the Texas Panhandle, with riea- Highest temperature on rpc- section and urged a cooling-off regional Bridge, will also be thp unidentifiable attack is common rights ordinance size hail and light rain. and very hopeful." Detroit 84 .08 piace to watch the Austin Ski ord this date is 99 in 1947; lowest 67 in 1944. Highest temper More Showers fell Thursday penoa. "The law is a defeat for the South," the Paoer said. "Will and Boat Club's Firecracker McDonald is chairman of Reedy said that the President to both right and left 2.

Both extremes endeavor to Duluth 80 Helena 88 Boat Races. .03 I UIV A i. V01l4l.lll the city human relations com- who had arrived at LBJ ranch mittoa nrVInU lnnt il Tm'J ature Thursday was 95 degrees. Lake Levels: Buchanan take over respected organiza- the victors be charitable and in isolated parts of Southwest, Northwest and North Central Texas. Among the entries are boats Texas motorists will pay less for their coverage.

The new rates were recommended by board actuaries at a hearing last week and are identical to rates proposed by the Texas Automobile Insurance Service Office, which represents 344 insurance firms. Policies issued between Aug. 1 and July 31, 1965. will carry uuuee nmui loot uiuiun pro- cany rxiuay morning, reported posed an ordinance which in- that he had received good re- owned by Craig Pease of uons. We have been aware of the tactics of Communists for allow the South to salvage an iota of pride? Or will they be Indianapolis 90 Jackson, Miss.

89 Jacksonville 90 Kansas City 93 997.32: Granite Shoals 824.50; Marble Falls 737.00; Lake Travis 624.70: AusUn 492.26: Phoenix. and Wes Fisher Forecasts through Saturday ciuaes a puduc accommodations sponse from all sections of the provision and would create a country including the Deep vindictive and push Southern some time, but we have not been alert to organized efforts of Wichita, Kan. Pease, a boat called for more widely scattered Town Lake 428.00. Las Vegas 103 full time commission South. He said the President is of the Birchers to take over designer, is bringing his "SK Type" Sherwood SDort 18.

now- tnunaershowers for most sec tions. Little Rock 95 well aware of the manv nroh- "I think the nroblems of Cor Colorado River Stages: Bastrop 4.1: Smithville 3.7: Colum Los Angeles 85 such agencies as P-TA units. 3. Thev both hide their tnip Early temperatures reDorted pus Christi in this hiehlv sensi lems in connection with the civil erea by a 400 hp engine. bus 3.7; Wharton Louisville 89 iriaay included 87 degrees at Fisher will be driving a the new premium costs.

These average changes in private passenger car rates were feelings behind facades of friend tive field should be handled on the banks of the Nueces River. rights law and of achieving the goal set forth in the bill which Colorado River Forecast: Lit jli raso and 68 at Dalhart. Class Spico with a 400 hp en Memphis 90 Miami Beach 86 liness or of patriotism. The tle change next two dajs. rather than on the banks of the gine.

Both are caDable of ton- made by the board's unanimous passed Congress after weeks of deliberation. Reedy said the Milwaukee 88 TFT1S riTlFC Potomac," he said. ping 80 mph in the quarter-mile. action: viiilii; 91 President realized that a suc City High Low Rain ul Property damage and bodily Except for bowling alleys. fctin, two lexas drivers, Jones of Houston and Jark Communists smile and congratulate us on our successes in outer space, but we know they would like to destroy us.

The Birchers wave the flag and profess patriotism, but thev at New Orleans 88 Light rain fell over wide sections of the country today, temporarily easing a serious drought situation in some areas. Thundershowers were reported over the Atlantic Coast states the eastern Great Lakes, the cessful reception of the rivil Imost recreational facilities. injury liability up 3.8 per backs closer to the wall?" Bill Hayes of Temple, Republican candidate for congress-man-at-large, called the bill "the most vile piece of legislation ever passed by the U.S. Congress." In East Texas, which is more akin to the old South than the rest of the state, businessmen generally planned to observe the law. -So did restaurants in Port Arthur and Nederland in the south, although one restaurant manager in Nederland said he felt it would cost him the business of whites.

Fort Worth Mavor Bavard rights law would require a great Howell of Austin, are favored theaters, major hotels, motels Amarillo .13 in the "SK Tyoe" class. Jones deal of patience and and restaurants here are inte grated. Arthur will be driving a Rayson Craft with a 400 hD engine and Howplt cent over current rates. Present rates are 6.2 per cent above those for 1962. Motorists in Bowie, Gregg.

Rusk, Smith, Upshur and Galveston Counties get general decreases. Webb New York 91 North Platte 94 Oklahoma City 95 Omaha 92 Philadelphia 93 Phoenix Ill Pittsburgh 83 tack many of our basic agencies, policies and key leaders. They Mid and Lower Mississippi Val Reedy stated that the Presi. of 3826 Lake Austin Boulevard, dent had conferred during the ley, Great Plains, the northern Rockies and the Pacific North complain if their fellow citizens make use of the basic elements a Spico powered by a 427 cubic College Station TOLL morning by telephone with Attorney General Robert Kennedy west. inch engine.

County has the largest increase. of the Bill of Rights. Corpus Christi .01 Portland, Me. 78 The two dav Firecracker The rain was light in most CotuIIa and with F.B.I, chief J. Edgar ..98 74 ,.97 67 ..95 73 ,.85 72 94 76 ,.96 69 ,.90 71 .95 79 105 75 96 76 76 103 79 72 .87 75 .91 71 102 67 104 78 Boat Races will begin at 8:30 sections, but l'i inches fell at (Continued from Page One) Portland, Ore.

66 Raleigh 89 Dallas .44 .05 .01 Hoover. He also conferred by telephone with Governor John. a.m. Saturday with a safetv in 4. They both operate on the theory that they are superior beings, who know what is best for all of the rest of us.

They plant seeds of suspicion against Del Rio 106 106 near her home and brought to Concord, N.H., and 1.15 inches fell at Bristol, in northeast Ten Friedman said no reaction was 1 El Paso spection followed by time trials at 9 a.m. (Rapid City 88 jReno 86 fi3 92 ighted15racKennclSe- son of Mississippi regarding the situation in that state where an expected from "far si 74 71 70 60 69 68 81 68 64 75 59 68 64 71 75 64 58 52 68 57 47 70 69 56 60 52 69 53 51 50 75 76 72 74 55 54 64 62 53 62 52 54 Collision down .5 per cent. Rates for 1963 were 8.4 per cent above 1962 premium costs. Comprehensive down 15.5 per cent because of low 1963 hail and windstorm losses. Medical payments up 8.7 per cent due to increased hospitalization costs.

nessee. Fort Worth 95 .95 people" in his city. He said Outboard ski-drags and drags persons of integrity, undermine In a 10 hour period ending Galveston Houston extensive search still continues for three missing civil rights will be held at 1 D.m.. followed confidence in our basic institu Thursday evening, Edisto Is by a ski show at 2:30 p.m. Out- land, southwest of Charleston.

tions and try to divide neighbor St. Louis 90 Salt Lake City 94 San Diego 79 San Francisco 62 workers. Reedy said that the poard closed course races will from neighbor. N.C., got seven inches of rainJ President had appointed Arthur iiiuuai an ui una, ct uiaucaa call monitored on a civil defense radio circuit at Mineral Wells reporting a woman injured in a car wreck near Dripping Springs was being investigated by state police. The Department of Public Safetv headauarters in Austin be held at 3:30 p.m.

Shreveport 90 ft. Jean of New York chairman of a National Citizens Commit. Sunday inspections will begin .62 at 12 noon followed bv time at noon ton top t.i4; St. Ste. Marie 77 Seattle 61 which will serve as an advisory ff 13 a P-, Kac1 IfZ e.vents inc Me inboard drags-ski Spokane 72 committee on civil rights.

committer on Hvii Tampa-St. Ptsbg. 88 .02 said the Mineral Wells CD of drags at 1:30 p.m., a ski show at 3 p.m. and inboard closed fice reported a woman's voice calling for help over the radio. Tucson 106 Washington 92 Wichita 93 .20 course races at 3:45 p.m She said she had been in a car Although the Austin Senators HONOR (Continued from Page One) will be out of town this Holiday CANADIAN wreck "near Dripping Springs" Weekend, there will still be Calgary 81 but gave no other information.

The CD radio monitor said plenty of action for all you Edmonton 84 Montreal 76 .52 .10 .44 the courts and law in regard to sPrtinS fans who prefer to stay i Hrv if warm dry if warm the woman did not answer when they tried to reach her Ottawa 74 Regina 82 mc juiy system, Donds, pro bation and parole. Golf courses, tennis courts. Night Club Opens Doors This Evening Don Payne's Peanut, the city's newest nightclub, will be opening Friday nightt to give Aus-tinites a novel type 0f after-dark diversion. The theme of the new club is built around banjo bands and free peanuts, and it's complemented with decorations and a costume motif featuring banjos, straw hats and striped vests. Located at 3405 Guadalupe Payne's local club is his third such enterprise.

He already operates thriving banjo bistros in and she was not heara from again. Toronto 72 Spvprai nf hie mayDe even snuiiieooard and several of his suggestions .72 .01 Highway patrol units were Winnipeg 75 possible changes in the law i Vancouver 63 regarding the jury system were adopted in the report of the out- ALASKAN sent to check all roads in the Dripping Springs area. Associated Press of room for dry land fun. And, if you've a mind to take a dip far from the roar of motors, Austin's almost uncountable swimming pools will offer chill going Travis County grand jury Anchorage 58 50 only one restaurant in the city did not already cater to Negroes. Rev.

C. W. Black of the San Antonio NAACP chapter said if the city did not respond properly to the bill, "we must take such steps as are necessary to bring about proper response to the law of the land." Another Negro minister, Rev. Lewis C. Brown of Odessa, sad that if the young Negro benefits from the bill "It can only be under mutually advantageous conditions." Mayor Judson Williams of El Paso said the bill would not have much effect in his city, which "has pretty well solved its own integration problem." Richard W.

Jones of the Amarillo NAACP chapter said "we are going to test lots of places in town to see if they are going to abide by the law." Both Negro and white leaders in Lubbock predicted full compliance without difficulty. Although President Johnson, the main pusher of the bill, is from Texas, only four members of the 23-man Texas congressional delegation voted for it. They were Reps. Jack Brooks of Beaumont, Henry B. Gonzalez of San Antonio, J.

J. Pickle of Austin and Albert Thomas of Houston, all Democrats. bowling alleys in Beaumont refused to let Negroes bowl Thursday night with the explanation that the owners had not reached a policy decision on whether to admit Ne mis weeK. 1.19 Fairbanks 70 53 Juneau 53 50 Among the suggested rhanpps The. nation's traffic death toll water in all sections of town.

Highest US temnprature held relatively light Friday in And that picnic in the park. Thursday 112 degrees at Ther the early part of tne ourtn ot a highlight of the Fourth of July was one which would allow criminal jury after first reaching a guilty verdict to have the past record of a defendant July weeKena, aunougn ruen- for as long as the living gen mal, Laur. and 111 degrees at Imperial. Blythe and Needles. rans took to the hishwavs bv erations of Americans can re placed in its hands before decid the millions for holiday jaunts.

member, will again put fried ing on punishment for thp fla. The fatality count was Z8 chicken and checkered table Calif, and at Phoenix and Yuma, lowest Friday 35 degrees at Redmond, Ore. and 40 at Ely and Winnemucca, Nev. since 6 p.m., local time, lnurs- cloths on the tables of Zilker fendant. Changes in the bond procedures to orohihit rpnpatori day.

offenders from being relpasprl Traffic took five lives in Tex and other parks dotted across Austin. There is no better dav for a on bond or setting high bonds in these cases also was aH. as Thursday night and early Fridav before the lone Fourth Houston and Corpus Christi. For the opening entertainment Payne has imported Freddy Powers and his Powerhouse Four, a spirited aggregation which has been spotlighted on the Ed Sullivan Show, "Hooten-anny," the Tonight Show and several other network television programs. Payne, himself an pnfprtainpi cool drink between softball innings or a sandwich after the vocated.

of July holiday hardly was un Profane Golfers Arouse Residents MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)-Golf-ers' cursing has caused resi der way. Although the holiday is Satur washers have all been pitched. Then, once the sun and shade day, many offices closed down have traded places under the trees, you may want a bit of Warren Panel Doubts Testimony WASHINGTON (AP)-Chief Friday to give employes a dents of homes overlooking the auiet time at the movies. For long weekend.

Salisbury Park course in near Justice Earl Warren has told at a complete rundown of Austin amusements, see pages 14 and by East Meadow to tee off frequently joins in the club's music-making. The band will be on duty nightly except on Mondays, when the Peanut is shuttprpd torney Mark Lane that the nrp- JOIN against plans for night golfing. "It will extend the cursing sidential investigating commission has "every reason to doubt the truthfulness" of somp of hours," wrote 40 residents in a "We know the Fourth of July 15 of The Austin Statesman. So, this is how to have a safe and sane Fourth off the highways in Austin. From the moment the American Flag whips into the morn groes.

(Continued from Page One) A Roanmnnt Hnvp.in that has Lane's testimony in relation to letter to Nassau County Executive Eugene H. Nickerson. Thev the assassination of Prpsidpnt been the target of numerous sit-jKASE is continuing under Rog protested the planned installa John F. Kennedy. ins served Negroes Thursday ing sky until the big Jaycee- iiwimn ii mn a imn ii ii I fmm i mm mm mi in a WMiwn mfi-4mtimMmm tihi.iinhmi"! ers direction.

With the consolidation, South west RpDublic will be the sec The commission Questioned tion of lights on the course. The letter was written hv r.pr. Lane in open session Thursday sponsored fireworks display cuts into the black on the south shore of Town Lake near Municipal weeKena is an unlikely time to launch a new nightclub," admitted Payne at a Thursday night press preview, "but we want to see how well we can do even when it's rough. "We particularly want the adult Austinites to try us out and enjoy some old-fashioned banjo and sing-along music," he added. ond corporation to operate both The New York lawyer has been aid Ball, who said Thursday that the "homes put up with the golfers and their AM and FM radio stations and making lecture tours abroad night.

But at Orange, Negroes were refused service at two restaurants. They were told that the owners wanted to see what the attitude of other restaurants was, Auditorium at 8:15 p.m., you Don Payne takes time out from other duties at his new Peanut Club to strum a hot banjo which is both the motif and featured brand of music at the Guadalupe Street bistro opening Friday rj.ight. On hand to get the action rolling is Freddy Powers and his Powerhouse Four, a spirited group frequently featured on national television. Payne now operates similar clubs in Houston and Corpus Christi. television channel in Austin and in the United States on the will have a busy day.

guage all day long, and we feel once the TV facilities hav? been theme that Lee Harvey Oswald So, don't twiddle. There isn't time. constructed. iwas not tne assassin. mat comes evening, we are due nine tranquility.".