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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1963)
Top integration leader freed on $15,000 bond By United Pratt International A lop Negro integration leader was free on $15,000 bond today after 30 days in jail. llosea Williams, 37-year-old Sa vannah, Ga., Negro, was released when two other Negroes put up 31 pices of property for his bond. Seventy other integrationists ar rested with Williams remained in jail. "I do not believe any more demonstrations will be necessary in Savannah," Williams said. He declined to comment on reports an agreement had been reached in the port city to settle the in tegration dispute. Williams had been arrested on several peace warrants based on a law going back to the 1800s. Authorities in Farmvillc, Va., hraded for a posible mass pro test march by Negroes who were refused a parade permit for to day major market day in the town. Have Daily Marches Negroes have demonstrated al most daily in Farmville since July 25. A federal grand jury in Macon, . Ga., Friday indicted three civil rights leaders of Albany, Ga,, on charges they manipulated a boy cott against a white grocer in the Negro section of town, who had Yffted against a Negro in a racial trial. The three were charged With executing a conspiracy, and six other integrationists in the so called Albany Movement were charged with perjury. The grocer, Carl Smith, went out of business as a result of the boycott and sold his business to a Negro. ' "'In Americus, Negro leaders said about 250 demonstrators marched on the cily jail Friday night to protest alleged rough treatment of a number of inte grationists arrested earlier. About 50 persons were arrested Before the march was broken up, the leaders said. "Americus police and Mayor Grilfin Walker would make no comment on the situation. Zl Asked Investigation ' Earlier the Negroes asked the V. S. Department of Justice to Investigate a complaint that Americus police beat one Negro and fired 15 shots over the heads of a crowd which had garthercd (or a rally. ,' In Elizabeth, a teen-age girl was injured when police and dem onstrators tangled in a meleo at a courthouse construction site. One rambuctious demonstrator was handcuffed to a fence. Trouble erupted when 13 clergy men joined forces with the dem onstrators who are asking for equal job opportunities at the building site. ' At one point, a group' of men, women and children encircled a truck carrying equipment onto the it n Other Integration developments: BELLE CHASSE, La. - Lean der H. Peres, a local leading seg regationist ana politician, or dered military personnel from a nearby base to slay out of the town's public accommodations, and barred servicemen's children from the county schools. . WASHINGTON - Rep. George Andrews, D-Ala., introduced a resolution In Congress authorizing an investigation of charges that the panels of the 5th U. S. Cir cuit Court of Appeals have been rigged on school desegregation cases. LOS ANGELES - Vice Prcsi dent Lyndon Johnson told a luncheon meeting of leaders of the Mexican-American commun ity: "Wo have passed the point In telling people to be patient. We must solve the problem of discrimination for alt minorities and must do It now." Temperatures hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Bind 73 58 Astoria 69 56 Baker 811 59 Brookings 60 41 K. Falls 75 55 Medford 89 M N. Bend 62 54 Pendleton 97 75 Portland 70 5 Redmond 75 58 Salem 81 59 The Dalles gi 70 Chicago 77 65 Los Angeles 86 64 New York 86 66 Phoenix 105 77 Washington 90 72 Tab, BEND FUNERAL HOME & Greeley Ave. Ph. 382-5552 H.I giiMiu.iui iwhrj,. "k V The Bulletin, TheyH Do It Every Time But to top it all every BODY FORGOT THERE'S SUCH A THING AS AM INCOMING TIDE "END OF BEACH PARTY"" PERIOD Boy, 4, may have been carted off by an eagle COLVILLE, Wash. (UPI) -The possibility that little Bobby Pank nin was carried away by an eagle was being considered today, although Sheriff A. E. (Dutch) Hotter said it was unlikely. "It's not as remote' as the idea that a bear or a cougar got him.1 Hotter said. "There are eagles in the area just over the ridge and they can carry off a fawn or a calf." Bobby, 4, clad in a blue swim ming suit, vanished from a moun tain trail six days ago. Not a clue has been found since, despite the efforts of several hun dred searchers and several blood hounds. Anti-trust case ruled mistrial PORTLAND (UPI) -An anti trust case against Standard Oil Co. of California was declared a mistrial this week after coun sel for the plaintiff declared In the presence of the jury that Standard hired a potential witness. Clyde Perkins, 73, Vancouver, Wash., sought more than $600,000 from the company In a case brought under the Robinson-Pat-man Act. Perkins, a former petroleum jobber and one time executive vice president of the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League, charged that Standard sold gasoline and oil products to competitors of Perkins' at lower prices. Federal Judge William G. East granted the mistrial on the 15th day of testimony after attorney Roger Tilbury pursued the subject of hiring a potential witness In the Jury's presence. The judge set a now trial for Oct. 21. Judge East Inter signed an or der requiring Tilbury to appear Wednesday and show cause why he should be be assessed the cost of jurors' fees and subsistence in curred by the government during the trial. Perkins, who operated under the brand name of Champion stations, alleged that his business from Se attle, to Centralia, Wash, was taken over by another Standard jobber. Sen. Neuberger with minority WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore., voted in the minority Friday as the Sen ate turned down an amendment to trim $307.8 million from Its $5.5 billion space authorization. The vote was 37 to 32. Sen. Wayne Morso. D-Ore., did not vole. He was in Klamath Falls for the dedication of the Klamath Project Extension, a $818,950 irri gation project "SEEKS WHITI ELEPHANT" LONDON (UPI) The Times of London today carried the fol lowing classified ad: "Eccentric film producer, antiquarian and architectural tastes, seeks 'white elephant' house to live in. Con dition Immaterial (e.g.) saiUess windmill, monastery gatehouse, 11 bed roomed rectory, gothick or gothic castle ruin, erstwhile state ly home." tor s Saturday, August 10, 1963 Spain, Morocco appear to have reached modus operandi on !fni By United Pratt International I tion. For more than a century, since Since then, neither government Spanish armies defeated Moroc-1 has made any further formal cans in 1859, Spain has held in 1 statement and no more has been "perpetual possession" a tiny.fteard of "annexation." mainly arid and mountainous en-1 The easiest explanation Is that clave on Morocco's Atlantic Coast called Ifnl. ; Every now and then Morocco 1 has tried to get it back some times by force of arms, some times by negotiation. But always Spain has held fast. For a matter of hours, last July 29, it seemed Morocco had made another grab for a large part of Ifni. this time successfully. The flurry of excitement over this speck of land on the north west coast of Africa, scarcely known to most of the world'ipeo- ples, began with a news disjtstch. The Moroccan news agency Maghreb Arab Prcsse or MAP, reported that on July 28 elections had been held in Ifni to elect 40 representatives to four communal and municipal councils. MAP in ferred from this, and from pub lication of an electoral list show ing the area as Moroccan, that Ifni had been "annexed" by Mor occo. The Moroccan dispatch was quoted and distributed around the world by other news agencies, in cluding United Press Internation al. Spaniards Attonished Initial reaction in Madrid was astonishment. In the Moroccan capital of Rabat, at first there was only silence. Then a cautious ly worded statement came from the foreign ministry: "The Inter pretation (by MAP) seems at least partly erroneous. These elec tions concerned people who are nomads and move In and out of the . . . lone still occupied by Spain. It does not appear these elections took place within the territory under Spanish domlna- Funds approved for hospital WASHINGTON (UPI) -The De partment of Health, Education and Welfare Friday approved two grants totaling $333,081 to help in the construction of the Presby terian Intercommunity Hospital at Klamath Falls. The grants for the proposed 131 bed hospital were $708,081 under the Hill-Burton hospital construc tion aid program and $625,000 un der tho accelerated public works program. Total hospital project cost was estimated at &.719.831. The Community Facilities Ad ministration approved a $250,000 grant toward construction of a community recreation - education building at the Warm Springs In dian Reservation. The proposed building would cost an estimated $500,000. Wife reports missing man ALBANY. Ore. (UPI) -Roljerl D. Blaine. 45, a partner of Grab er and Baline, general contno tors, was reported missing Thurs day by his wife. Freda. Mrs. Blaine told city police that he left home about 10:30 a. m. Wednesday and had not been heard from since. She said he left on business. k'VBMBgaBMBatsa I HAiir Anni i nvm urcn auain run I YOUR DINING PLEASURE -FALL RIVER LODGE NEW MANAGEMENT NEW CHEF Serving br.akfattv lunches and dinners (Dinners by reiervation only Cell Mobile Operator YJI-4444) Paving it now completed all the way up to the ledgtl By Jimmy Hatfo ItjE BEACH ' PARTY DIDN'T HAVE TROUBLE ENOUGH, WHAT WITH NO CAH OPENER AND THE WIND BLOWIMG THE SMOKE THE , WROMG WAY a mistake was made. Who made it, and how and why, remains more a mystery, On the face of it, Spain and Morocco appear to have reached a modus operandi over Ifnl that completely satisfies neither but also avoids conflict and provides the climate for negotiations. Fighting Breaks Out The present situation has its roots in an outbreak of lighting in 1957 when members of the no madic tribes of Ait Baamaran in habiting the Ifni wastes tried to seize the territory. This was only a year after Morocco gained in dependence. On that occasion, regular Mor occan troops moved into parts of Ifni assertedly to contain the Ait Baamaran described by the gov ernment as "uncontrollable ele ments" while Spain's troops pulled back to the enclave's main city of Sidi Ifni and a small area around it. Eventually the Moroc can regulars withdrew back over the border and the situation has remained unchanged since. The practical effect of the 1957 arrangement seems to be that to day, of the territory's roughly 750 square miles Spain Is In effective control of only about 20. This Is Sidi Ifnl and a semi-circle around it. The nomadic tribes, who have been at least nominally peaceful since they tried to seize Ifnl In 1957, roam the rest. John Day Dam award is made PORTLAND (UPI)-Army En gineers Friday awarded a $70,496, 832 contract for completion of John Day Dam on the Columbia River to a California firm. Engineers said it was the largest single civil works contract they had ever awarded. It went to Vin nell, Mannix, McNamara Corp., and George A. Fuller Co., Alhanv bra, Calif. Maj. Gen. W. W. Lapsley, divi sion engineer, said it was the low est of five bids submitted ot the Walla Walla district and opened July 25. Hie contract is for work on the south, or Oregon, shore. The main structure will be a powerhouse about 2.000 feet long with an ini tial plant capacity of 1,350,000 kilowatts of power based on 10 generating units, and an ultimate installation of 20 generating units with a plant capacity of 2,700,000 kilowatts, Tho work will be carried on within a 20-acre area behind the south shore cofferdam which will divert flow of the Columbia Riv er through the partially completed spillway bays. Final completion of the con tract is scheduled for September, 1968. toooonfinnfi ooooi DRAPERIES TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2874 or 447.7095 rOT5UI5I57J7JOOT USISCI a saiu rrr f Hatfield denies candidacy for Vice President ONTARIO. Ore. (UPI) - Gov. Mark Hatfield said Friday night he is not a candidate for vice president. "The job to be done for me is here," he told the Malheur Coun ty Republican picnic. "They said I would run against Dick Neuberger In 1960, against Wayne Morse in 1962 and they are at it again saying I'll run against Lyndon Johnson in 1964. They are as wrong now as they were then. The Malheur Republican Cen tral Committee has passed a re solution favoring Sen. Barry Gold water of Arizona as the GOP presidential candidate. Primary Mentioned Republican presidential nomjnee aspirants should be given a "come and get it" dinner bell gong for the Oregon primary, Hatfield said. No serious contender should side step a confrontation next May, he added. Hatfield said the state and coun ty GOP groups have a job to do in shoring up the party organiza tion, filling vacant precinct posts, raising funds, studying issues and compiling records of opponents. In noting reports that have in dicated he Is trying to get a place on the national party ticket Hat field declared, "the condemnation for political activity is to be ex pected." "If you help the party raise funds, you should be tending to government knitting: if you don't accept party speaking engage ments you are aloof and interest ed only In youself: if you try to corral industrial activity from out of state, you are a gadabout: if you don't make the effort you are a status quo governor: if you make changes in administrative personnel you are a dictator? if you don't you are dominated by bureaucrats," he said. Hatfield had high praise for State Sen. Anthony Yturri, the minority leader In the last session of the legislature. "You have here a man who should be quadruplets so he could run for attorney general, the su preme court, Congress and re main in the Senate to become its president," he said. DENIES RELATIONS REVISED WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department calls "without foundation" reports that U.S. dip lomatic relations with East Euro pean satellites are being revised. Boys of Today Are The Leaders of Tomorrow .... and THESE boys are a step ahead in preparing for tomorrow through the training received in newspaper route management. A Bul letin route gives a young man overall business experience .... buying at wholesale, selling at retail, collecting, keeping records and learning salesmanship. .... he learns to shoulder responsibility, to be dependable, to serve the public, to manage profits from his route ... all valuable experience in preparing for tomorrow. IN BEND Circulation Dept., The Bulletin Office Over three dozen nations sign agreement this week for partial nuclear test ban By United Prett International Delegates from nations great and small. East and West, took a step this week toward replacing the nuclear genie in its bottle. An agreement signed by Russia, the United States and Britain in Moscow on Monday, banning nu clear tests in space, the atmos phere and under water, was signed by more than three dozen other nations in Moscow, Washing ton and London. The only two nations of note which said they would not sign were France and Communist China, the former already a nu clear nation, and the latter prob ably on the threshhold of attain ing nuclear capabilities. Still pending was the "advice and consent" of the U. S. Senate to the treaty. President Kennedy submitted a draft to that chamber and urged speedy ratification. He assured the senators there were no strings attached to the pact. "More Secure World" "There is no reason to oppose this hopeful step," the chief exec utive said in a special message. "It is rarely possible to recapture missed opportunities to achieve a more secure and peaceful world." Noting that underground testing was not curbed by the treaty, Kennedy told the senators also that ". . . illegal tests could not offset the ability of our strategic forces to deter or survive a nu clear attack and to penetrate and destroy an aggressor's home land." Overwhelming senate approval of the agreement was anticipated. The Moscow signing ceremonies radiated good will and bolstered hopes the Soviets were ready to embark on further steps to lessen East-West tensions. Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk remained in Russia after the signing, confer ring with Khrushchev and other top flight Soviet officials. Sad News Too The week took a sad turn for President Kennedy. His newborn son Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, delivered five and one half weeks prematurely, died at 4:04 a.m. EDT Friday, only 39 hours after his birth. The boy's death was attributed to a respiratory affliction in which his heart was unable to supply strength for breathing. President Kennedy remained at the hospital in Boston until the end, then flew to his wife's bedside at Otis Air Force Base, Mass. A Mass of the Angels, attended only by members of the family, was to be held In the chapel of Richard Cardinal Cushing's home APPLICATION Boys, 12 years and older throughout Central Oregon if you I are interested In the training and profit offered through manage- ment of a Bulletin route, place your application now for future '; openings. REDMOND Meet Our Area Supervisor at S3 W. Cascade. Daily. 4 p.m.) Sat, 2 p.m. The Bulletin Serving Bend and Central Oregon in Boston before interment at Brookllne, Mass. Expressions of condolence came from Pope Paul VI, government leaders and pri vate citizens around the -world. Around The World Haiti: An invasion force of about 300 exiles which struck at the northern shore of Haiti was dispersed by President Francois Duvalier's government forces. The Haitian embassy in Washington said several exiles had been killed, and Haitian officials charged that the attack had been prepared in the Dominican Repub lic, which shares the island of Hispaniola with Haiti. The Great Train Robbery: Esti mates of the loot taken by robbers from a British mail train went over $7 million. A masked gang, working with precision and speed, Use Classification No. 32 to find the musical Instrument you want. We Don't I. Sell A Policy: COMPLETE INSURANCE PROGRAMS ARRANGED When you buy Insurance policies at random, rather than getting package protection , . . you are paying too much for too littlel Most policiet chosen In that way will have costly overlapping coverage without giving you extra pro tection. We plan your Inturance so you get full protection i at the lowett costl LUMBER INSURANCE AGENCY 1024 Bond St. Ph. 382-2421 INFORMATION PRINEVILLE Meet Our Area Supervisor at the Dairy Queen. Daily, 4:30 p.m.; Sat, 2:30 p.m. waylaid the train early Thursday near Chittendon and departed with the fortune before 75 postal workers in the rear of the train knew what had happened. Most of the loot was in easily dis posable used bank notes. It was the largest robbery ewer. Military Pay: Congnjess neared completion of action on, a military pay bill which would provide more than $1.2 billion, a year in raises. The measure is designed to induce officers and enlisted men in the middle ranks to stay in for careers. BUSINESS , OPPORTUNITY Exclusive Frostop fran chise available for Bend area. Frostop 'at nationally known Root Beer and a full line of products for drive-in operation. Write Box 808-B, c The Bulle tin. I MENS MADRAS SsSj and other communities, write directly to The Bulletin Circulation Dept.
