"-Son Library IB ... . Fair" and a littlt warmer WeathCr through Saturday. Lews to night, 44-56. High tomorrow be tween 76 and 88. HE High yesterday, 75 degrees. Low last night, 40 degrees. Suniot today, 8:47. Sunrise to morrow, S:M, PDT. Hi and Lo SERVING BEND AND CENTRAL OREGON LETIN 60th Year Sleepy calm surrounds Inn today By lla Grant Hopper Bulletin Staff Writer The Pilot Butte Inn, sold yes terday at public auction, was operating today "as usual staffed mostly by members of the Corbett family. There was an air of sleepy calm, contrasting with the mid-day excitement yester day. After the sale attorneys for tnc purchaser obtained police help to post a notice disclaiming re sponsibility to pay wages to the present employes. Yesterday Martin R. Byrne, Seattle, successful and only ser ious bidder for the historic hotel. filed in U.S. district court in Port land a complaint which seeks to settle all future claims to the property. Papers were filed shortly after .Byrne bought the inn for $50,000, to be applied as credit against a lien in California federal district court, and assumed a $132,442 federal tax hen against the prop erty. Named defendants were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank William Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Corbett; six cor porations, one of which was a holding company for the inn; 18 John Does and "all others" claim ing any right to the hotel. The defendants include two Oregon attorneys. They are Charles Boardman, Bend, and John C. Veatch II, Portland, both named "individually and as trus tee." The complaint asked the court to issue a decree which makes Byrne and Clark A. Barrett own ers of the property. Barrett, a San Francisco attorney who was present at the sale, is trustee in backruptcy for Frank William Corbett, a son of the founder of numerous Corbett enterprises. The hotel was purchased on be half of Byrne by Edward J. Bloom, Palm Springs attorney, to satisfy the federal judgment. The sale was by order of Federal Judge William G. East. The Pilot Butte Inn has a "ho tel" ancestry dating back to the early years of the century, when freight teams moved past a pio neer structure, over a dusty road. Its modern start was in 1917, when the first unit of the inn was formally opened at a state wide party. The late Philip R. Brooks was the original owner. Some 3o years ago, a new wing was added to the inn, on the Bond Street side. At that time, the original Pilot Butte Hotel of pioneer days was moved to a new location. Through the years, the inn has been host to many world notables, including President Herbert Hoov er and the late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. In recent years, many well-known movie and television figures made their headquarters there while filming pictures in the Deschutes country. In past years, furnishings of the hotel included a number of valuable antiques, and the walls were hung with numerous origin al oil paintings by European art ists. The only one of the large paintings in evidence this morn ing was a gargantuan oil some 10 feet square, depicting a cave man type character holding a club, with female consorts. The bar remained closed at the regular opening time yesterday. An inquiry at the desk this morn ing brought the information that it would probably be open today, "around 4 o'clock." A former hotel employe ex pressed in conversation yesterday the hope that the new owners of the hotel would not change its characteristic decor, or alter the traditional rustic alpine architec tural details. "Guests expect the inn to re main as it has been for many years." was the comment. "Guests who honeymooned there often visit on sentimental jour neys, to celebrate important an niversaries." Merchants' 'Crazy Days' now underway Bend merchants launched their annual "Crazy Days" program this morning, and crowds down town prior to noon indicated that it would prove to be the tops of similar events sponsored by the Bend Chamber of Commerce re tail merchants' committee. Most of the early selling was on sidewalks, to the amazement of tourists who inquired whether similar merchandising was dailv event. Entire staffs of participating stores entered into the "Zaney Daze" spirit. So intense was side walk buying that traffic was de toured at times. Twelve Pages - , r t ' ft..-- J' -. vV f t: -.'C: k r 4 til X " 'it'.',',' - . I BELLE OF THE BARNYARD Margo Carry and friend add variety to Bend's annual "Zany Days'' promotion, which opened today to eontinuo through Saturday. Bend merchants are clowning it up for amusement of shoppers. Picture scene is Moore's Shoes and Togs. Administration adopts wait and see view WASHINGTON (UPI) The Kennedy administration adopted a Tvait and see approach today before renewing its efforts to set tle the strike-threatening railroad rules dispute. Authoritative sources said Pres ident Kennedy had not decided on what legislation to seek from Congress if there is no agree ment by July 22, when he has promised to submit his recommen dations. Administration officials believe chances are slight that the four-year-old controversy over the rail roads' proposed work rule changes will be settled without legislation. But they said a six-man panel named by the President to investi gate the dispute might help to shape the issues for Congress and the public. The committee's report to the President also might tend to put pressure on both sides to change their position before the document is sent to Congress, the officials said. Meets Second Time The special fact-finding commit tee was scheduled to meet for the second time today and con tinue preparations for making its report. A labor spokesman said that AFL-CIO president George Meany, a member of the presidential pan el, would try to see if there was any chance he could settle the dis pute and avoid emergency con gressional action. Meany's mediation role became known as Republican leaders served notice that Congress would not be "stampeded" into action to prevent a strike when the tem porary truce ends July 29. An AFL-CIO spokesman said Meany was unhappy at the pros pect of a strike, special legisla tion to deal with a walkout, or the loss of jobs the railway unions face if new work rules go into effect On Hit Own The spokesman said Meany's mediation efforts would be con ducted outside the presidential committee. Meany was said to be lieve the panel must serve pure ly as a fact-finding agency for the President, not as a negotiation team. The President postponed a re quest for legislation because Dem ocratic leaders in Congress con vinced him it would have a better chance in another 10 days, in formed sources said. BUG STOLEN Allan Mortlock, 12, of 245 Flor ida Ave., told police his Soap Box Derby car was stolen from his yard last night. The car is painted purple, with "Oregon Trail Box" inscribed on both sides of the hood. Mortlock was a one-heat winner in recent races held in Salem. -IV'' 2 ? "4!. A : msm&mm Fourteen injured Jet strafes, kills two in war games HURLBURT FIELD, Fla. (UPI) A low-flyuig jet fighter fired four non-explosive rockets at a protective bunker here Thursday during war games. One of the rockets crashed through an 18-inch observation slit in a million-to-one shot that killed two persons and injured 14 others. The freak accident happened during war games by the Tacti cal Air Command (TAC), and an immediate investigation was Warm days bring more fire danqer Summer weather belatedly came to Central Oregon country today and foresters warned of a growing fire hazard. The 24-hour forecast calls for continued fair weather through Saturday, with temperatures ex pected to reach into the m i d eighties and with humidity marks to drop sharply. In most areas of the Deschutes country today, lookouts, who as sisted in various projects during the cool, damp weather, were moving back to their stations and will be on the alert over the ex pected warm weekend. The forecast indicates that week end weather will be fair over the entire state. Bend Thursday afternoon en joyed a mild 75n3egree tempera ture. From that point, the mer cury slumped to 40 degrees last night. By United Press International Martial law was declared and fully armed National Guard troops were ordered back into racially torn Cambridge, Md. to day following a wild night of rioting in which six white men were shot. Gov. J. Millard Tawes issued the order sending about 400 troops into the Chesapeake Bay fishing town. Col. Maurice Tawes, second in command of the guardsmen, said the troops would enforce a strict 9 p m. curfew. All business establishments were ordered to close at 7 p.m. None of the six men shot dur ing the series of clashes in Cam bridge was critically wounded Three of them were off-duty Friday, July 12, 1963 launched to learn whether human or mechanical error caused the accident. Exactly how the two men were killed and the others injured was not disclosed by Air Force offi cials. They said, however, there was no explosion when the rock ets hit the protective bunker, 200 square feet of solid reinforced concrete six feet high. The bunk er was used to house personnel judging the pilots' performances. The plane, an F-100 supersonic jet used to support ground troops, was strafing an isolated area with 50-caliber machine gun fire when the pilot fired all four of his rockets at a simulated target. They added that the rockets were "inert," carrying dummy war heads. The two officers killed were identified as: Lt. Col. Sherman R. Smith, 42, of the Air Force Air-Ground Op erations School here. His home address was listed as Rt. One, Mary Esther, Fla. Survivors in clude his wife, Alois, and two sons, Peter W.. 16, and Daniel W., 11; Capt. Mercer R. Ferguson, 26, of the 428th Tactical Fighter Squadron of the 474th Tactical Fighter Wing, Cannot Air Force Base, N.M. His home address was given as 805 Belvidere, Wail- kegan, 111. His next of kin are his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Clay G. Ferguson of the Waukegan address. Ferguson was from the same base as the plane which fired the rockets. Five of the 14 injured were hos pitalized and listed in fair or good condition. The rest were treated and released. nmmmMmmmmmmm Maryland port town acial violence flares anew guardsmen from a unit in a near by town which had come into the town as curious spectators. Negroes resumed their demon strations in Cambridge after the guardsmen sent in last month by Tawes were removed this week. In Savannah, Ga., a Negro anti segregation demonstration broke up into roving mobs of Ne gro vandals who were finally brought under control early today by policemen firing tear gas shells. There were several minor gunshot wounds and 93 arrests. In Savannah, an estimated 2,000 Negroes began a parade to the downtown section after gathering at the Flamingo Club, a Negro nicht club. But they promptly ran into a wall of police and state troopers woo broke up the march Six killed during Maryland port town night race war Sino-Soviet split wide as ever - report MOSCOW (UPI) The top- secret Sino-Soviet talks on Com munist policies entered their sec ond week today with the split over war-or-peace with the West apparently as wide as ever. The negotiations resumed this morning following a one-day re cessthe second this week. Com munist sources said the breaks were to enable the Red Chinese to get fresh instructions from Peking. Though the top-level Chinese delegation has been in Moscow since last Friday, there has been no official announcement or press report on how the talks are go ing. Movements of the negotia tors are not publicized. Bitter exchanges between Mos cow and Peking outside the con ference room have indicated that the secret talks have not nar rowed the ideological and politi cal differences that have pushed the world's two Communist gi ants to the brink of a break. The Communist party newspa per Pravda today published ex pressions of solidarity between Moscow and Romania, Hungary and Mongolia. Some informed observers be lieved the disagreements are so deep that both sides are ready to admit the negotiations are fu tile, but are searching for a face saving device to end the talks formally. The Russians take the position that communism will "bury" Western capitalism through peaceful competition and without resort to war In a nuclear age. The Chinese Reds insist on armed rebellion to spread communism, and reject any friendly relations with the West. Open house at Redmond resfauranf The Brand, Central Oregon's newest family restaurant, located on U.S. Highway 97 three miles south of Redmond, is to hold an open house from 1:30 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, July 13. Owners Bob and Ula Blair have invited everyone to be their guests and to inspect the new building. Ice cream, cake, coffee and soft drinks will be served. Meal service at the new eating place will begin Monday, July 15, with hours to be from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Serving as chef for The Brand will be Louis Diebod, of Portland. In addition to serving meals, The Brand will cater to break fast and luncheon meetings, as well as banquets for any size group up to 100, Mr. and Mrs, Blair said. Featured in the decor are Blair's 1200 or more authentica ted brands, representing all parts of Oregon. At the entrance to the big building is a huge oxen yoke. Horns from Texas longhorns hang outside the spacious dining room. The entire dining room is car peted with a brown tweed, to blend with the general color scheme. Barker and Collins, Redmond, were the general con tractors. with tear gas. The demonstrations split into bands of Negro youths who turned over large garbage stor age bins, mostly in the Negro section. Witnesses said they saw several bands of young Negroes smash store-front windows and I then loot the merchandise, most ly clothing. Other racial developments: D a n v 1 1 1 a, Va.i Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. urged more mas sive demonstrations in this tobac co town. About 25 persons were arrested in two short-lived protest marches on city hall. Washington: Mississippi Gov. Ross R. Barnett was called to testify before the Senate Com merce Committee on President , Kennedy's proposed ban on dis Defected Russian spy now hiding in Great Britain LONDON (UPI) A Russian spy of major importance has de fected to the West and is now hiding in Britain under heavy guard, the government said today. The identity and whereabouts of the defector are being kept secret to protect him from Communist agents who may want to kill him. He is understood to have re vealed a mass of Information about other Soviet spies and the workings of the Kremlin's vast espionage network. The government, which has been plagued itself by its own se curity leaks, confirmed reports Thursday that the Russian first Sliding slope moving road A section of a Central Oregon highway is "on the move." It is a huge hunk of the Antc-Iope-Clamo unit of the Oregon State Highway system, about 12 miles east of Antelope on a steep John Day valley slope. Earlier this season, a section of the road about 100 feat across at the peak, and sloping down to a width of around 300 feet, started slipping downhill toward a creek. The movement was consider able, and traffic at times was halted. The big slide Is still on the move, about a foot a day, as high way crews work to construct a new grade. This grade is requiring heavy construction. The entire face oE a cult has Deen niastea away. In the meantime, traffic Is mov ing slowly over the "floating road." So great is the dally slump that crews must keep a careful watch, to make certain that two small fault zones do not grow into miniature chasms over night to present a driving hazard. Geologists say that slide zones are not uncommon in the soap like John Day surface. In past eons, earth scientists sav. entire sections oi lano nave wheeled into the John Day val ley from steep inclines, especially in the Black Rock area. U.S. wants no landings for Cuba-bound WASHINGTON (UPI) , The State Department is trying to persuade Britain, Spain, Canada and Mexico to end landing priv ileges in their countries for com mercial flights to and trom cuoa. The four countries named Wednesday by the State Depart ment are the principal free world nations through whose territory airline routes still operate to Cu ba. Cuban and Czech airliners have used Canada as a stopover point en route to Europe, and Cu bana Airlines operates flights to Mexico City. Spanish flights operate to and from Havana, and the State De partment said the Castro regime had been using Britain's Grand Cavman Island in the Caribbean as a stepping stone to sneak sub versive agents into other taun American countries. State Department Spokesman Richard A. Phillips stopped just short of a flat request that the four nations deny landing rights to planes flying to or from Cuba. h'lf wsmaammmmiummm crimination in public facilities. Chicago: Six-hundred Negroes and whites picketed the city hall for more than three hours de manding a meeting with Mayor Richard J. Daley. Daley agreed to a meeting, but the picket lead er said he would "have to think it over." Washington: President Kenne dy, in another meeting with busi ness leaders, urged 72 of the na tion's top executives to create more Job opportunities for Ne groes. Denver: The fourth genera synod of the United Church of Christ, representing 2 million church members, concluded a week-long meeting during which strong measures were approved to combat racial discrimination. Ten Cents defected to the Americans and then was brought to Britain at his request after being questioned in tile United States. A government spokesman said the spy was interrogated for weeks by the U.S. Central Intelli gence Agency (CIA) until it was convinced he was not "planted" by Moscow and told all he knew. British military intelligence questioned the Russian after he was moved to this country, and are continuing to question him in hiding. The government was reluctant to disclose details about the de fector, and confirmed his pres ence in Britain only after British newspapers reported the defection Thursday. The press said the spy was be ing hunted by fellow Communist agents who want to silence him and demonstrate the power of the Soviet spy system. The Daily Telegraph quoted American officials as saying the man was "a major defection" whose cross-over to the West was a major Western victory In the unremitting war of espionage." Search, rescue attempts still going at mine PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Crack mine rescue teams probed the depths of a huge abandoned coal mine In nearby Castle Shannon Borough today for three boys be- lleved lost in the shaft. Three bicycles standing outside the No. 2 mine of the old Castle Shannon Coal Co. prompted the search Thursday night for Billy Burke and Daniel O Kane, both 13 and of Baldwin Borough near here, and Bob Abbott, 14, of Pittsburgh. The presence of black damp, or bad air, forced rescue teams un der the direction of Thomas Mc Donald of the Pittsburgh office of the U.S. Bureau of Mines from the shaft late Thursday night. However, oxygen packs were summoned and the volunteers, made up of two five-man units with another crew on standby. continued searching the dark pas sageways. Workers outside the shaft fed rope into the mine to keep con tact with the rescue teams. McDonald said the rescue units used white cards to indicate the areas already searched. Barricade Torn Down Authorities found that a brick and concrete seal placed over the auxiliary entrance to the mine for safety purposes years ago had been torn down sometime in the past. Nearby residents said they saw the Burke and O'Kane boys playing near the shaft entrance several days ago. Mrs. Florence Burke, Billy's mother, reported the boys missing Thursday evening. She said they had been missing all day, At the head of the shaft, last worked about 25 years ago, rescue workers said they found a fire cracker which had been set off and some twigs, apparently set to indicate a path. But Everett Turner, a mine inspector from the U.S. Bureau of Mines, said the rescue units, who went nearly 2,000 feet into the mine, failed to find any trace of the boys, Omaha, Neb.: Ondwashl Namu landa, a student from Kenya, Africa, said he was beaten and tossed out of the "Dug-out Bar" when he went in to buy a glass of beer. Police arrested the bar tender and the bar owner. East St. Louis, III.: Two-hun dred Negroes, singing hymns, congregated in front of the city hall and began shouting "we want jobs." Greenville, M I .: Testimony resumed In a Justice Department suit seeking a court order to re lease 45 Negroes arrested and convicted of disturbing the peace in the town of Itta Bena. Winston-Saleoi, N.C.: About 50 Negroes were arrested and then released without charge after they demonstrated in front of two segregated cafeterias. No. 184 Governor declares martial law CAMBRIDGE. Md. (UPI) Maryland Gov. J. Millard Tawes reimposed limited martial law and sent National Guard troops back to Cambridge today to keep order in the fishing town, torn by racial strife. The edict, announced by the guard on orders by the governor, imposes a strict curfew of 9 p.m. and bans demonstrations by Ne groes of the type that touched off battles in the streets Thursday night. Six white men were wounded none critically to shooting melees. National Guard Col. Maurice Tawes, a distant relative of the governor and second in com mand of the mobilized guards men, announced Imposition of limited martial law for the sec ond time in less than a month. Partial Martial Law Under Maryland's Constitution. the state cannot impose full mar tial law but it can use virtually the same powers. The main dif ference between martial law and the limited form used in Cam bridge is that civilians are not liable to military justice. An uneasy calm existed this morning after a harrowing 10 hours or more of shooting and fist fiehts. Following a nloht erf nudnl waiv fare in the streets of Cambrids I during which six white men were 1 shot. Tawes called Brio. Geo. George Gelston, deputy state ad jutant general, and state police heads to his office at Annapolis. Three of the men shot during the running gun battle were Guardsmen under Gelston's com mand. More than 400 Guardsmen had been released from a five-hour standby alert around midnight when the shooting began. For several hours, white men raced through the Negro section in cars, exchanging gunfire with enraged Negroes armed with ri fles, shotguns, pistols, bricks, bot tles and knives. There were no casualties during this stage of the battle, but five white youths were arrested. Police Stand Guard . Helmeted police with dogs and tear gas stood guard at road blocks surrounding the area, a shambles of broken glass and bullet-pocked buildings, at dawn. But police feared they could not maintain order. They asked Gelston to plead with Tawes for enough National Guardsmen to seal off this Eastern Shore fish ing community and place It un der martial law. The three uniformed Guards men were snot while driving home in a civilian car on a street near the Negro section. The driv er, Pfc. Leon D. Buckle of Rldge Iy, was hospitalized with bullet and shotgun pellet wounds in the neck and side. Treated and re leased were Ernest Russell of Benfer, whose forehead was grazed, and Robert W. Fox of Ridgely, who was struck in the hand. Civilians Wounded Earlier, three white men. neighbors on a street facing the Negro section, were wounded by shotgun blasts from across the street as they sat on a porch. They were Frank Tavolario, 28, a pipefitter, who was struck in the arm; John Busts, 30, a truck driver, hit in the face, and Rob ert Harper, wounded in the side. - They were treated at a Cam bridge hospital. Police questioned eight Negroes about the shooting and took fin gerprints from a shotgun they had seized. The gunfire climaxed a day of anti-segregation demonstrations In which six integrationists were beaten by whites during an at tempted lunch-counter sit-in, and an evening protest march to the Cambridge Courthouse In defi ance of National Guard pleas for a halt. DOW JONES AVERAGES By United Press International Dow Jones final stock averages: . 30 industrials 707.70, off 2.06; 20 railroads 174.00, off 0 87: IS utili ties 139.61, up 0.22, and 65 stocks 255.59, Off 0.65. Sales today were about 3.9S million shares compared with 4.1 million shares Thursday.