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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1963)
New facilities to be ready for start of school Boeing official keynotes m-semce meet Special to Tht Bulletin REDMOND - J. A. Olmer, i ' Washington. He was an instruc- Speclal to Tht Bulletin PRINEVILLE - Completing touches were being put on new class rooms and facilities at the Prineville Junior High School this week, in preparation for the open ing of schools in Crook county, September 3. Equipment was also being moved in. The junior high school has been undergoing expansion and remod eling throughout the summer in preparation for the ninth grade which is to be combined this year for the first time in the junior high building with the seventh and eighth grades. Included in the expansion of the building south of Prineville are four special rooms, two for science, one for shop and one for home economicsj and two general classrooms. Junior high school students will continue to eat lunches at the high school cafe torium about a block distant from the junior high building. A spokesman fqr the county superintendent's office reported that one teacher vacancy re mains, that of Latin and Spanish, at Crook county high school. This week teachers are on the job, a week before school children return, beginning the week with three days of in-service training. Thursday and Friday are to be spent at the various schools, pre paring the rooms for classes and holding departmental meetings, mately the same as last year is expected when school opens. Teacher group to give up Monday holiday A group of Bend teachers as signed to honors or advanced placement classes during this school year will give up their La bor Day holiday to attend a spec ial In-service meeting. The meet ing will be held at Bend Junior High starting at 9 a.m. and con tinuing through to 3:30 p.m. As a special treat a picnic lunch will be served at noon by mem bers of the Special Education staff. Resource person for the meet ing will be Dr. Leon Lessinger, assistant superintendent of Gross, mont Union High School District, Grossmont, Calif. For the last two summers Dr. Lessinger has con ducted workshops on the educa tion of Rifted children at the Uni versity of Oregon and at Southern Oregon College at Ashland. He was research director for a state-wide study on education of gifted children for the state of California which resulted in legis lation for the program. Delegates turn to resolutions KKATTt.F. (ITPD With the an nual military parade over, dele gates to tne Mtn annual conven tion of the Veterans of Foreign Wars today turned to resolutions on civil right and religious mat- A civil rights resolution adopted T ii p s H a v hv two committees called for full freedom and op portunity for all citizens, but rmiHnnM members acainst being involved in actions "which might be construed as being contrary 10 American ideals." FHward Panantonio. a New York city lawyer who is chair man of the VFW s Americanism committee, said the resolution was aimed in part at civil rights demonstrations such as have oc curred in his home city. A resolution concerned with "Faith in God" also was adopted by committees. It is a combina tion of two earlier resolutions, one of which supported amend ing the U.S. constitution to allow Bible reading in public schools and one which would have op posed court action brought by the American Civil Liberties Union to have the words "Under God" de leted from the pledge of alle giance. Man's widow takes stand THE DALLES UPI)-The wid ow of a man who was shot to death last April testified Tuesday she fled from him to the garage of Dolphus Baker, who is on tnal for second degree murder. Baker, 53, is charged in the shooting death of Richard Bisig, 31, at Rufus 30 miles east of here. Bisig's widow, Janice, 22, was the state"s first witness. She said her husband, who had been gone three weeks on a court order, ar rived back to try to persuade her to return to him. She said her glasses were broken and she re ceived a black eve. Mrs. Bisig said she left on the pretext of telling a babysitter she need not come that night and that her husband kept her son. Brian, J. She said she drove to the honw of a denutv sheriff who was gone, so went to Baker's garage. manager of community relations and employe communications for Boeing Aircraft Co., Seattle, is the keynote speaker at the In service training program for Des chutes county teachers, today in Redmond. The session opened this morning at 9 o'clock, follow ing . Sectional meetings were sched- 5' ' ' " 1 - uied tor morning and afternoon tor at both institutions, six years each. He is past president of the Boe ing Supervisors' Club and the Seattle University Alumni Assoc iation, and is presently the Boe ing Company'! representative to the Belter Business Bureau. The Bulletin, Wednesday, August 28, 1963 Judge blocks first voluntary -school desegregation in Georgia periods, with a luncheon at noon. x Theme for the conference is t "Education for a Space Age." . Consultants are Dr. Betty Lou fa" -Dunlop and Dr. Richard Byrns, f -. Southern Oregon College; Dr. f Matt Thompson, Oregon College -' of Education; Mr. and Mrs. Rich- v ard Lorenzen, Corvallis: J a m e . Backen, Medford; Miss Caroline Blake, Salem; Mrs. Elizabeth Ba ker, Lakeview, and Bert Dotson, Springfield. The following are sectional i- leaders: Clarence Lindsay, Fred s Richardson, William Hallock, Mrs. Carman Pearce and Keith Clark, Redmond; Mrs. Gene Mc- Donald and Mrs. Loyd Brown, Sisters; Ronald Reid and Mrs. Dean Nichols, Tumalo, and Steve Hooley and Jack Grossnickle, Ter rebonne. Olmer, the keynote speaker, has an undergraduate degree1 from Seattle University and grad uate degrees from the University . ' - ..-4 ! 17 J. A. OLMER By United Press International A federal judge, citing racial tension, Tuesday blocked the first voluntary school desegregation in the Deep South state of Georgia. The ruling, which stopped the enrollment of six Negroes at a Brunswick, Ga., high school, was I handed down while Negroes from throughout the nation traveled to Washington for today's historic freedom march on the nation's capital. Although the Brunswick inte gration was blocked, the school board at nearby Savannah, Ga., announced Tuesday that 21 Ne groes will be admitted to two white high schools. The Savannah board acted un der an order of the same judge who halted tlie Brunswick deseg regation. At Buras, La., archbishop John P. Cody called for citizens to overthrow "hateful influences" which he blamed for an explos ion and firo at a once-integrated Catholic school. ! The bishop Tuesday closed Our Lady of Good Harbor No. 2 School after a gasoline blast and fire ripped the building Monday night. Racial developments elsewhere in the nation: Ocala, Fie.: Thirty-one Negroes were to be arraigned in county court here today On charges stemming from recent racial demonstrations. Montgomery, Ala.i Suit was filed in federal court here Tues day by a Negro student seeking entrance to Auburn University Graduate School. Harold A. Frank lin, a 19T2 graduate of Alabama State College, named William V. Parker, dean of the school, and Charles W. Edwards, university registrar, as defendants. Birmingham, Ala.t A school board spokesman said Gov. George Wallace has promised not to interfere with desegregation of Birmingham schools next Wednesday. WIN DAMAGES SUIT ROME (UPI) A Rome hotel was ordered Tuesday to pay dam ages to singer Abbe Lane and her husband, orchestra leader Xavier Cugat, as the result of a 1957 ac cident. Miss Lane told a court that as she opened a hotel window a plank of wood fell from the Vene tian blind rigging and injured her face. The court decided damages would be settled at a later hearing. Jacksonville, Fla.: Dubai Coun ty school officials said Tuesday that several previously segregat ed schools here will be opened to Negroes Sept. 3. Sevlerville, Tenn.: Sevier Coun ty High School began its finst year of desegregation Tuesday when seven Negro students at tended classes. There were no in cidents reported. Greensboro, N. C: A Guilford County Superior Court jury con victed five Negro demonstrators Tuesday of obstructing a street, but defense attorneys served im mediate notice 'of appeal. Atlanta: Pickets marched in front of three local liquor stores Tuesday carrying signs protesting job discrimination against Ne groes by the firms. The pickets, six Negroes and one white, were dispatched by the Ghandi Youth Council. Orangeburg, S. C.t About 25 young Negroes continued picketing Main Street merchants Tuesday in protest against segregation pol- jFHEE-drllciouai KRAUT RECIPESl Dept. B S P.O. 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