The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 7

salaries, and that Negroes AKJDY CAPP 5Xxamtaft-Paeje 7 TuavJ.y, April 13, 1965 5C2H By Reg Smythe Shriver Stands Up To Circus Charge I I RECKON THATS THS V- -X ures and submitted a 95-page booklet to support his defense. A House Education and Labor subcommittee opened the hearings in the magnificent new $36.4 million Ray-burn House Office Building. The chairman, Rep, Adam Clayton Powell, Democrat of New York, had charged that "in far too many communities great fiestas of political had taken over poverty programs. PATRONAGE CHARGE Powell complained about a HST Lambastes King and KKK I I ished moment in the White House had been, Truman replied that he had none. What was his happiest experience in the White House? "When I left it," he quipped.

Truman is here to receive a Freedom House award tomorrow night. Freedom House describes itself as a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that works to strengthen forces of freedom at home and abroad. the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt 20 years ago today, after serving as Vice President for 82 days, he felt the "world had fallen on me." "It was a terrible responsibility," he said. Asked what his most cher Ulii iaai.li 1.1.1.1,.,, I'f i i- i ui.ii i i i Berlin Wall 'Opened' For Easter BERLIN (UPI) The Communists opened their wall for Easter visits by West Bcrliners yesterday but threatened to refuse to issue future holiday passes if they were not granted a new political price.

Thousands of West Berlin- ers streamed into East Berlin to visit relatives. It was the first time since the Berlin Wall went up in August 1961 that the Com munists permitted West Ber-liners to cross into the East during the Easter holidays. The wall had been opened on three other holiday seasons the latest four months ago for Christmas and New Year's. Noisy Fight By June and Ex-Barber NEWPORT BEACH -(UPI) The exclusive community of Lido Isle at this seaside resort was jarred by a raucous domestic squabble Sunday night when actress June Allyson accused her husband, Glenn Maxwell, of locking her out of their home and calling her "vile names." Miss Allyson called police to get her into the home and, on her complaint, Maxwell, 33, a former barber, was booked on a charge of disturbing the peace. He was released on $56 bail.

The 43-year-old blonde widow of actor Dick Powell has a divorce complaint on file against Maxwell. Miss Allyson and Maxwell were married at Ft. Lauderdale, Oct. 12, 19G3. in turn, including one that his agency occupied "posh, plus" offices in Washington.

cur' cure i-msm fflI35HTJD 3 telephones looked in the ISSO'a. and poor people were' being excluded from local planning boards. The chargs were elaborated on by subcommittee members. But Shriver took each ADVERTISEME NT NO NEED TO WEAR A TRUSS FOR RUPTURE That Binds, Cuts. GoeMi Slipl and Doi Not Hold If you mut wr Truss for Runtur.

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25 IT This is the way to a necessity? WASHINGTON (UPI) Sargent Shriver stood firm yesterday In the face of congressional charges that his "war on poverty" is needlessly extravagant, a political circus and aloof to the poor. He told a House subcommittee that the first six months of the program had "effectively, destroyed many of the myths about poverty." He said it deserved every penny of the $1.5 billion in new spending authority requested for the 12 months starting July 1. FACTS, FIGURES President Johnson is" asking that the program be doubled next year. Last October, when it began, Congress appropriated only about 750 million. As chief of the Office of Economic Opportunity Shriver reeled off facts and fig the telephone field survey of 11 cities which showed that poverty officials were getting excessively high ADVERTISEMENT CAtLQUSES To twin of callmuaa.

burning, tandarnaaa on bottom of fast gat th toothing, cuah-ioning pad, ticparata madi cala dink remove callouaM. from a novelty NEW YORK (AP) For mer President Truman de scribed Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. yesterday as "a trou blemaker." He also called the Ku Klux Klan a "no good outfit" which should be "legislated out of existence." Truman made tha com ments when asked to evalu ate the effectiveness of the recent civil rights demon' strations in the South. Reminded by newsmen that King had been awarded a Nobel prize, Truman quick' ly replied: "I didn't give it to him." SHARP REPLY When it was suggested that his comment would stir up controversy, Truman retort ed: "What the hell do I care?" He said he had done "more for the Negroes than any other President.

Truman repeated a state ment he made several days ago that he thought last month cml rights march from Selma to Montgomery, led by King, was silly and had "not accomplished anything." Leaning heavily on his cane, Truman, wno win De 81 on May 8, walked at a slower pace than formerly on his customary 26-mInute morning walk. He said passage of President Johnson's $1.3 billion school aid bill will make "Johnson the greatest friend of education in the country." VIET CONCERN The former President expressed concern that the Vietnamese war could spread and called the conflict very grave. Truman said he wants to be remembered as a good President. He recalled that when he assumed the presidency upon EXbrook 7-2300 I iiiiiiii "I wore shoes like this when I was a girl. But not Didn't come in pink till now.

Or green. Suede ghillie-tie. Tapered toe. Unlined, cool as you can get. Black calf, too, if you like.

$14. Lm in 1 111 111 11 a. 1 nr'alfciii 111 mi mi 1 min 111 f't Illiifl a 1 11 What changed 1 'It People did. ice better than ever. And phone rates in California remain among the lowest in the nation.

it 1 1 At first it was little more than a "new- their everyday lives. It became a necessity the quick way to shop, reach the doctor, talk with loved ones, take care of most any emergency. Because people's telephone needs and uses are always changing, telephone service must change, too. These changes are made for one simple reason: tomaketelephoneserv- fangled talking machine" sort of a status symbol of the Eighties. Then as more phones became available (and more people to talk to) it ceased being a luxury.

And before long, folks made the telephone part and parcel of 220 POST STREET Pacific Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System I i..