The Bulletin, Friday, July
'Direct action' group set
off uproar against Daley
CHICAGO (UPI) Leaders of '
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
(NAACP) said today members of
new "'direct action" civil rights
groups triggered the uproar that
drove Mayor Richard J. Daley
from a NAACP Independence Day
rally.
"The people who interrupted
tlie meeting were not members
of the NAACP and were not part
of our rally," Roy Wilkins, execu
tive cscietary of the organiza
tion, said. .
Daley got only as far as the i
second sentence of his speech at
a massive Fourth of July "free
dom" rally when about 50 young
persons both Negro and white
. surged down the aisles with signs
State awards
suggestors
" SALEM (UPI)-Awards totaling
$265 have been made to state em
ployes by the Employe Suggestion
Awards Board.
The ideas are expected to save i
ni state approximately $1,781 the
first. year. the suggestions are in
Use. Two certificates of commen
dation also were Issued.
Cited were:
Sherman Murray, John Day,
Wildlife conservation aide, $70.
Fr.Tik A. Terry, hatcheryman
'I'j BuUc Falls fish hatchery,
'.$-'", nid a commendation certifi
ed -',
Dorothy. L. Franklin, Salem,
Dammasdi Slate Hospital, $25.
Lillian L. Cutsforth. Canby,
. Dammasch State Hospital, $15.
. Louise M. Bates, Salem, State
Industrial . Accident Commission,
$45.-. .
Irene M. Schaefer, Salem, Pub
lic Utilities Commission, $30.
Dorothy Verne, Salem, Depart
ment of Agriculture, $25.
Dale F. Kettle, Salem, High
way Department, $10.
Jonathan L. Widmer, Salem,
Highway Department, $10.
Judith Ann Wick, Klamalh
Falls, Department of Employ
. ment, $10.
Mayor
aies
UPD Harold M.
".'oodbura mayor,
wooDBin;;
Austin, forme,
died here to'- ?
He served live
of Woodburn.
at the age of 75.
terms as mayor
WOMAN
TALK
by Garry Gsylord
SUMMER
SALE
CONTINUES...
DRESSES . . . $5.00 and up
(Sensational Bargains). Approx
imately 200 additional dresses
added again this week . . . Year-
round fabrics ... some back-to-
school . . . some formals ... all
clean, beautifully styled dresses,
costumes, suits. Prices slashed
''.4 and M ... and the $5.00
dresses arc much less than half
price. Juniors, Misses, Petilies,
Half Sizes.
HANDBAGS . reduced to
clesr from $1.00 up including
better bass Vi price now at
$10.00..... .
SLIPPER-SHUS, going for $1.08
. . . Sun Hats . , . starting
at 50c . . . BLOUSES starting at
$1.00 . . . Sweaters starting 2.00
. . . eapris, sun shorts, starting
$2.00. Assorted lingerie.
Double Knit ORLON JACKETS
reduced to only $10 . . . plus
many other items, such as beau
tiful flt knit woolen suits .
Walking Suits . . . CoU.
Open for your
shopping pleasure
from 10 till 8 . . .
Mon. thru Sat
GAYLORD'S
FASHIONS
... in friendly
Redmond, Oregon
5, 1963 " 5
and shouts.
He withstood the calls of
"Tokenism must go. Down with
Daley. We don't need Daley,
ghettoes, Jim Crow schools" for 11
minutes. Then, with a shrug, the
poker-faced Daley wheeled and
walked from the platform.
It was apparent the incident
carried far more significance to
the NAACP, holding its 54th con
vention this week, and Daley, one
of the most powerful Democrats
in the nation, than a mere inter
ruption of a rally.
Cites Other Groups
Willie Ludden, of Atlanta, Ga.,
a NAACP national staff member,
said the demonstration "seemed
to be planned by CORE and
SNCC."
These groups, the Congress on
Racial Equality and the Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Commit
tee, have taken the civil rights
struggle to lunch counters, buses
and streets. The NAACP has tra
ditionally sought to settle civil
rights disputes in the courts.
Only last week, on the eve of
what was termed its "year of de
cision" convention, Wilkins noted
that the NAACP's role as spokes
man for the Negro was being
challenged.
"Other organizations furnish the
noise and get the publicity while
the NAACP furnishes the man
power and pays the bills," Wil
kins said.
It was tlie second time during
the convention Daley had touched
off an outburst.
On the opening day, Daley said
in a speech that there were no
Negro ghettoes hi Chicago. Dr. L.
H. Holman, NAACP Illinois presi
dent, disagreed in strong lan
guage and told the convention
delegates, "some of you who go
and bring out that tremendous
vote for him better work on him."
Daley Ltd Parade
Earlier Thursday, Daley helped
lead a two-hour "freedom march"
through downtown Chicago and
walked side by side with Wilkins.
Police estimated the demonstra
tors numbered 45,000.
Tlie march ended at Hie band-
I shell in Grant Park, overlooking
the shores of Lake Michigan.
When Daley rose to speak, the
shabbily dressed demonstrators
roared down the aisles.
After Daley stalked from the
speaker's rostrum, many in the
crowd of 30,000 took up the jeer
ing and stopped the Rev. James
H. Jackson, president of the Na
tional Baptist Convention and
prominent Negro civil rights lead
er, from speaking.
The Rev. Dr. Jackson faced the
shouting throng for nine minutes
and gave up.
The crowd apparently was an
gered at the Rev. Dr. Jackson's
support earlier this week for
President Kennedy s plea lor a
moratorium on mass civil rights
demonstrations.
Rules of courtesy help to make
that trip more enjoyable affair
NEW YORK (UPI) -A tourist
is judged by his travel manners
and tlie better they are the better
tlie impression made on strangers
at home and abroad.
The better also you will enjoy
your trip If you exercise the rules
of courtesy. Good manners add
to good service you get too from
the motels, hotel, roadside eating
places, airlines, trains and buses.
Those catering to tlie vacation
er if pinned down, could give a
list of gripes that long for cor
rection. Tliey are tolerant, be
cause they are seeking the tourist
dollar.
But. from talking to various
persons in the travel industry, we
have compiled Pauley's Easy
Guide for Testing Your Vacation
Etiquette.
Do you hog two scats in tlie
bus, train or plane by deliberately
placing your coat, purse or other
paraphernalia on the second seat,
hoping thereby to seal it off?
Do you on plane hang assort
ed cameras, coata or other acces
sories including flight bags in your
area so that they overlap and
create a hazard or anyway dis
comfortfor the person behind or
in front of you?
Do you light a cigarette, pipe
or cigar without asking whether
smoking bothers the person sitting
next to you?
Do you use tlie ash tray near
est you or prefer to lean over
and use one of your neighbors,
dusting ashes as you go?
Do you march up to tlie re
ception desk of hotel or motel and
elbow others aside who are in line
ahead of you to register? If
Make your home say "YOU" . . . with custom-built
CABINETS
GET THE FACTS about our fine custom-built cabinets
. . . crafted with precision factory techniques. We Invite
comparison in quality, workmanship and price! Free
planning service.
SID HENDRICKS
147 E. Revere Bend 382-6770
'V; J4.-;:1f-.,. ' iti!
I i - L . r ! 1 ' ''
, A r::--AU - hi ; J ,
i H "1 If Y-1 P'' n
ASKED TO LEAVE The State Department demanded Im
mediate departure of Soviet Embassy attache Gennadiy G.
Sevastyanov, accusing him of attempting to recruit an employe
of the government for espionage. Photo at left, made at a
Virginia bus stop, shows Sevastyanov leaving at left, while
, '.' '7-rs
:KSB fit ,o Kw . -)
'THAT'S A MOO COW!" Little Mark Kem merer, deaf since an illness in his first year,
responds to picture held by a speech therapist at the Western Pennsylvania School for the
Deaf in Pittsburgh. Mark is learning to talk by using a Stethophone basically, two stetho
scopes linked by a telephone. The instrument transmits sounds from the larynx of the teacher
to that of the pupil, thus enabling him to learn to form words. Above, Mark is listening
through headphones connected to an amplifier.
CHURCHILL ARRIVES HOME
LONDON (UPI) Sir Winston
Churchill, looking tired and pale,
arrived home Thursday from a
holiday in Monte Carlo and a
cruise among the Greek islands.
you've pushed your way past oth
ers a little more patient during
a busy tourist season, you've just
won a top award for crudeness.
Do you adapt, if the condi
tions are not as perfect as prom
ised? Some of the overseas count
ries are just getting into the
swing of seeking you as guest for
a holiday and the shower may
not always work, the soap supply
not be ample. But point out po
litely that flaw in tlie service.
Creating a scene does not create
a favorable impression of Amer
icans. In motor travel, especially in
the United Slates, do you use the
roadside picnic areas as if litter
did not hurt? Multiply your left
behind paper plates and cups, soft
drink bottles, etc. by tlie hundreds
who also will use that picnic area
in a given week and you see why
some areas of the United States
look like one big garbage heap.
Crews eventually will pick up af
ter you, but you're not thinking
of the others who want to enjoy
the outdoors nor of the multi
million dollars of taxpayers mon
ey spent on cleanup alone.
Do your driving manners show
in reverse? Tail-gating, nudging
I out of your lane at a stop light
for a quick getaway when the
light turns green these invite dis
aster. Do you remember to say
thank you to the filling station at
tendant, the policeman or anyone
else who acts as a free guide?
There are a dozen times a day
the tourist has a chance to say
thank you, and make traveling a
treat instead of a trauma.
LADY OF THE LAKE The lady is the ideal companion for a
Waltonian. She Just sits and fishes. The lake is at Callaway
Gardens, Ga.; the scene adds up to one word contentment.
:mrrrrm fy '-:,; ,
. V'. 0 . n j- -
' i ''( 'T""-''' - f
brother of government employe contemplates "pitch" he will
give his brother. Photo right, shows brother of employe talking
with cupped-hand, waiting for Sevastyanov's return. Govern
ment employe's face has been blocked out by FBI.
iff-
. ...
tr.
Cooking gas
fumes cause
emergency'
WOBUTiN. Mass. (UPI) Cook
ing gas fumes filled thousands of
homes in this city today when a
faulty regulator increased gas
pressure. The mayor declared a
state of emergency.
Police said tliey received "sev
eral thousand" tclcpliono calls
from frightened householders. Fire
apparatus and rescue squads with
sirens screeching sped through
the city checking out reports of
gas-filled homes.
One woman was overcome by
gas and taken to a hospital for
treatment.
No explosions occurred.
The faulty regulator sent high
pressure gas into low pressure
pipes with tlie result Uiat gas
seeped from pipe joints. I
Gas poured out of pilot lights!
in gas sioves wun sucu mice
that it extinguished the pilot
flame. Houses with no gas ap
pliances were filled with gas
seeping from neighbors' homes
with gas stoves.
More than 4.000 homes in the
city arc served by gas.
Two state trouble shooters, Ar
thur Fitzpalrick and Andrew Mnr-
lin, were ordered into the city.
They are employed by the Mas
sachusetts Department of Public
Utilities.
Mayor John V. Gilgun, In de
claring a state of emergency,
summoned all off-duty policemen
and firemen back to their posts.
Civil defense workers were press
ed into service.
Police broadcast a warning
to householders to shut off oil
burners as well as turn off gas
stoves to prevent an explosion.
Gas company employes from
throughout eastern Massachusetts
were sent into the area after
more than 100 complaints were
received within 30 minutes by the
Mystic Gas Co.
Woburn is situated 12 miles
north of Boston.
Back from Vacation
GRIBBLE'S TV
& ELECTRONICS
Refreshed & Ready
To Service
Ph. 382-4467
give your home
or business a new
look of elegance with
ARTISTIC
STONE
Use this handsome stone everywhere, in
doors and out, for everlasting, carefree
beauty. Modular sizes fit precisely. Light
weight veneer stone requires no
foundation. Six handsome color
blends. Ideal for do-lt-yoursclferi.
See it nowl
ARTISTIC STONE CO.
820 East Fourth, Bend
382-1618 or 382-1306
Dress rehearsal held Thursday
by Draft Goldwater Committee
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The na
tional Draft Goldwiater Commit
tee staged a dress rehearsal for
the 1964 Republican convention
Thursday night with dancing, pla
cards, small - scale demonstra
tions and chants of "We want
Barry."
The job ahead is to convince
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona
that he has grass roots support
convertible into delegate strength
to win the GOP presidential nom
ination at ban Francisco next
July.
Goldwater admirers from many
states assembled in tlie National
Guard Armory to cheer every
mention of their conservative
hero and to give Bronx cheers to
President Kennedy and other
New Frontier officials.
Barry Not Prestnt
When the meeting began, police
estimated the crowd at more than
7,000. Peter O'Donnell, Texas Re
publican chairman and head of
the draft movement, later told
tlie audience that the official es
timate had been increased to 9,
000. Goldwater, who is not an an
nounced candidate, was observing
tlie holiday in Prescott, Ariz.
But the principal speaker, Sen.
John Tower of Texas, told tlie
crowd that, if Goldwater could
see tlie rally, there would be no
doubt about his decision to run
for tlie presidency.
Tower, O'Donnell and F. Clifton
White, director of the draft com
mittee, all sought to answer crit
ics of tlie Goldwater campaign.
These critics complain that tlie
campaign depends too much on
the South, that it would give
away big blocs of electoral votes
in populous eastern states and
that it would peak too soon.
Tower said only Goldwater was
a "truly national candidate" in
contrast to a regional candidate
or a "pressure group" candidate.
Counts All States
White said tho Goldwater strat
egy did not call for writing off
any state, but he showed slides
indicating that Goldwater could
win 301 electoral votes, 31 more
than needed, without such states
as New York, Pennsylvania, New
Joi'sey, Michigan and California.
The biggest cheer came when
Pleads guilty to
beating charge
SALEM (UPI) James Leroy
Berry, 18, Salem, pleaded guilty
in Circuit Court today to beating
an elderly Salem man.
Berry was one of four youths
charged with assault being armed
with a dangerous weapon follow
ing the beating of John Ellis
Parchman, 75, by a gang of
youths May 25.
Circuit Judge Val Slopcr order
ed a pre-sentence investigation.
Parchman remained uncon
scious at a Silverton nursing
home.
don't buy
less
than
1
length
shrinkage
kr Gnt (UTut 7990 KCCC-MHb)
I " """AT
Now, Munsingwoar brings you Palc-nf fabric,
the newest development in knits that eliminates
the need to buy a size larger ever.
In addition, Munsingwear's neckband is nylon
reinforced... stays flat, trim and handsome for
the life of the garment, which is extra long
because Munsingwear T-shirts are knit of pre
mium combed cotton cut full ond long.
Men'i Style
Sizes
38-46
Sizes
48-50
50
J95
Alto Complete Stock of
Men's & Boys' Briefs - All Sizes
and
Men's & Boys' Thermal Knit
Drawers & Undershirts
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M.
White showed a slide indicating a
Goldwater sweep of the South. A
southerner ran in front of tlie
platform waving the stars and
bars of the Confederacy.
Rep. John M. Aslibrook of Ohio
said tlie nomination of Goldwater
would enable the GOP to carry
20 more congressional districts in
the South next year and 20 mora
in the Midwest.
Blaze blamed
on firecrackers
City fire crews found the re
mains of exploded firecrackers
strewn about an area of brush
and trees at the foot of Pilot
Butte, where a fire flared briefly
Thursday afternoon.
Two fire rigs responded, and
little damage resulted.
A call from a Forest Service of
ficial sent firemen to an area
about four miles outside city
limits on Eagle Road, where con
trolled burning of rubbish was
under way.
The carelessness of children
with matches was blamed for a
brush fire that broke out Wednes
day afternoon on property at W..
17th and Baltimore. There was
no damage.
Pleads innocent
MEDFORD (UPI) Harold
James Bibeau, 20, U.S. Army, Ft..
Gordon, Ga pleaded innocent in
Circuit Court today to a charge
of first degree murder. His trial
was set for Sept. 3.
He Is charged with tho death of
Russell Waldon Osborn, 49, Ash
land theater manager, who was
found dead April 27. Osborn had
been shot in tlie head and
strangled.
Bibeau ' was apprehended in a
Portland area motel.
... and you're
In carpef heaven at
CLAYP00L
furniture co.
821 Wall
382-4291
k4 4
a size larger!
buy
Boys' Style
Sizes
2-12
Sizes
14-20
J00
1 25
. Y-