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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1963)
The Bulletin 7 Wed., August 21, 1963 ROGER I. BROWN Brown finishes Navy training Roger I. Brown, fireman ap prentice in the U.S. Navy, recent ly completed 12 weeks duty at Great Lakes, 111., training to be come an engineman. 'He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown, 111 W. Dogwood Avenue, Redmond. Roger spent a week at home with his parents before reporting for duty aboard the USS Con quest, a mine sweeper operating oit tne west coast. Johnson sees early settlement of racial issue By Al Kuettntr UPI Staff Writer Vice President Lyndon Johnson made the prediction the other day that the civil rights problem in America will be "solved with a rapidity which few people now credit." He spoke against a record of a summer of upheaval on the ra cial front. Violence got tne atten tion, but Johnson was generally on target when he spoke of solu tions. With solutions this summer came increasing pressure from organized Negro groups. They made it clear that massive dem onstrations would be the answer to a refusal of their demands. This was emphasized in Plaque mine, La just west of the state capital of Baton Rouge. Hundreds of Negroes marched they were tear-gassed twice in a protest against exclusion of Ne gro sections of the city in a pro posed bond issue for street and drainage improvements. Gordon Carey, national pro gram director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), charged the Negro areas, badly in need of street repairs and sewer im .provements, had been left out purposely from bond funds. James Farmer, the No. 1 CORE leader, was jailed in the demon stration but hopes to get out in time to help lead a Washington civil rights demonstration Aug. 28. An entirely different approach was being used by Negroes in Beaufort, S.C., on the Atlantic Ocean. Negroes quietly asked city and county officials to consider desegregation of schools, nondis crimination in jobs and the open ing of public facilities to Negroes. Beaufort officials, expecting no demonstrations, promised a meet ing with the Negro leadership In two weeks. The list of desegregation ad vances, either as a result of dem onstrations, court action or volun teer action, was growing longer by the day. There were at least 40 noteworthy developments since July 1. Widespread trouble over the "advances," however, prompted Dr. Joseph H. Jackson, leader of 5 million Negro Baptists, to ad monish the National Baptist Con vention: "This worthy struggle must not be allowed to degenerate into a rebellion for rebellion's sake, -r to become a racket without rhyme or reason." Temperatures High and low temperature and precipitation for the 24 hours end ing at 4 a.m. PDT today. ' High lew Pep. Btnd Astoria Baker Klamath Falls Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago I.os Angeles New York Phoenix San Francisco Washington 70 M 69 71 71 83 67 69 77 74 75 76 77 79 86 81 101 73 83 56 45 42 49 55 54 56 58 40 54 58 67 66 69 80 55 67 .04 J 90 LOGGER KILLED DEXTER (l'Pl Lyle Cornish, 51, Pleasant Hill, was killed in a logging accident near here Monday afternoon. Cornish was a bucker for the Wiley Logging Co. of Marcola. $ $ $ $ $$n$$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ at Low Cost n Beautifully styled by Randolph Mohlhenrich, rWD 1 1 El 95 one of America's foremost designers. Selected wood tops. , Oil chestnut or Sahara white finish. Fine construction details $$$$$$$$$$$; 'ip $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ , .y . 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