Yeek in review'
; Vast tide of humanity gathers
for fervent Washington march
By Bewtn Northrop
r UPI $t Writer
On Jan. 1, 1863, Abraham Lln
"eoln's Emancipation Proclamation
'pledged freedom to the Negroes
of America'! south.
One hundred years and 240
days later on this past Wednes
daymore than 210,000 persons,
many of them white, swarmed in
" to the Nation's Capital to petition
for full payment of the pledge, to
Negroes all over America.
In a fervent and moving dem
onstration, they traveled by au
to, bus, plane, train and foot to
spend part of one day parading in
Washington and to demand for
.the Negro now equality of
rights and equality of jobs.
This vast tide of humanity
welled to full strength at the
.Washington Monument just before
noon, then flowed down conslilU'
. tion Avenue to the Lincoln Memor-
" lal. They heard their leaders,
made their petitions, and quietly
left the city by dusk.
The discipline, high spirit and
dignity of the march carried an
Implicit rebuke to those who had
h, predicted disorder and violence.
"This was a demonstration m the
highest tradition of American De
mocracy a mass petition tor
redress of grievances.
President Kennedy met with
the ten march leaders and said
"the cause of 20 million Negroes
lias been advanced" by the event.
But leaders In Congress, where
the Administration's Civil Rights
Program Is now steering a peril
ous course, were not likely to
change any votes because of it,
and they said so.
Immediately afterwards the
House Judiciary Subcommittee,
which is considering the bill,
called a nine-day recess over the
Labor Day Holiday. But, though
Congress might remain unmoved,
it appeared the march had im
pressed Itself on the conscience
of the vast majority of Americans.
The tenor of the day probably
was best captured by the Rev.
Martin Luther King, Jr., who
moved the crowd before the Lin
coln Memorial to tears and a
vast roar of approval with a per
oration of biblical simplicity and
' force.
"1 have a dream," he said. "It
Is a dream deeply rooted in the
American dream. I have a dream
' that one day this nation will rise
up and live out the true meaning
nf II, Wn VmM Mima
truths to be self-evident, that all
men are created equal.' "
He delineated more of that
dream, and ended: "This is our
hope. This is the faith that I go
back to toe south with and with
' this faith we will be able to hew
out of the mountain of despair a
- stone of hope."
;' Around the world around the
.xiorx:
, Ralls: Congress headed off a
nation-wide railroad union strike
(lie day before it was to start,
passing legislation which requires
arbitration of the two main issues
between the unions and the car
riers fircmens' jobs and the
YOU-PICK
PEACHES
at LaFollette Mission Orchards
... in historic Mission Bottom near the Wheatland
Ferry. Improved Elberta Premium Canner also available
at our roadside stand, as well as bushels of Gravcnstcin
apples and Bartlctt pears , . . fresh, sweet corn and
cantaloupes. Take Freeway north from Salem to Brooks
Exit . . . turn left, follow road sign to Wheatland Ferry.
We're the second fruit stand on your left. Look for the
word LiFollttte on the big red barn. Or call us at 364
3058. BRING THIS AD FOR 2Se
OFF ON EVERY BUSHEL!
I sure hope the i ... so we can A
I weatherman will all have a happy I
I be good to us this J I round of Labor Day J
V weekend... I picnics and camp-outs. J
I In keeping with ff av (. 1
I a long-standing policv, 1 II e w. 10 . I
I the Pine Tavern will J U go camping, too!) f
V be closed Monday. J
We hope you have a fine time ovei
this long weekend. And we hope to see
you again on Tuesdav!
THE PINE TAVERN
BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave.
makeup of train crews. Selection
began of a seven-man arbitration
board.
Smith Vietnam Martial law
continued in this turbulent South
east Asia nation as the dispute
of the ruling Ngo family with the
Buddhist majority took on increas
ingly political overtones. Ameri
mflkent. fearing the dis
pute will imperil the Vietnamese
war against the communist viei
Cong, appeared to be moving to
ward direct confrontation with the
Vietnamese government. Under
threat of reduced American aid,
it was reported, the U. S. will
ask removal of the controversial
Ngo Dinh Diem and his wife
from the ruling group.
Communist Bloc: Nikita Khrush
chev wound up a long and amic
able visit to Titos Yugoslavia
Willi a proclamation that Tito's
brand of Communism was accept
able. The Soviet Premier told a
crowd of 50,000 that both nations
were joining in "the fight against
Capitalism."
Students: Fifty American stud
ents who defied a State Depart
ment ban to visit Cuba as guests
of Fidel Castro returned to New
York. Refusing to turn over their
passports, they were given letters
which said the documents were
invalid. Some of them have been
summoned to appear before the
House Committee on Unamcrican
Activities .
Landis: In New York. James
M. Landis, former New Deal
Bralntrustcr and former Dean of
the Harvard Law School, was
sentenced to 30 days in jail for
failing to file federal income tax
returns. His lawyer said that
Landis had been under psychiatric
care and had come to court
from a neurological institution.
Temperatures
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to
day. Medford had a quarter inch
of rain.
High Lew
S3 51
61 58
85 56
63 52
79 50
87 64
60 57
62 58
90 62
67 60
87 61
67 60
83 66
75 61
79 64
82 64
94 75
65 57
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Klamath Falls
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
Phoenix
San Francisco
STARTED LATE
MADRID, Spain UPH Les
Meriwether, 101-year-old St. Lou
is, Mo., resident visited Madrid
today on his European tour.
I never drank, I never smoked.
and I never went with women un
til 1 was 14 years old," he told
a Spanish reporter who asked
him for the key to a long life.
Meriwether is a widower who
outlived his three children.
The Bulletin,
!
jT ....... & .-Ir gift. j-- H-:4 -;..,y. ,l'feV: .V,!-'i -'; '.H;I-v ,!
tr. a. " -
4?- - ft -i-K1- -v"
i - . -' Wt
i ,' i r .
-t&iP. :
UMM, GOOD! Miss Lynne Hoffman, Deschutes County 4 -
cakes, acting as 4-H foods judge at State Fair. Miss Hoffman
Tel
evson in review
Special on Willie Mays comes
same time as Liz's London four
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Notes
to watch television by:
Coming Attractions dept.: Jack
Paar's season premiere Sept. 20
on NBC-TV includes Arthur God
frey, Lena Home, Jonathan Wint
ers and British essayist-commentator
Malcolm Muggeridge
There's a report that Winters may
do four network specials of his
own, the first on NBC-TV in
February. Same networks recently-announced
one-hour special on
Willie Mays Oct. 6 is scheduled
opposite CBS-TV's heralded tour
of London with Elizabeth Taylor a
narrator-guide. NBC-TV kicks off
its new Monday night movies Sept.
16 with Bill Holden and Jennifer
Jones in "Love is a Many-splen-
dorcd Tiling."
They also ierv: Secretary of
State Dean Rusk visits ABC-TV's
"Issues and Answers" Sept. 8
Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy ap
pears on NBC-TV's "Today" on
Wednesday. On Monday, "To
day" offers Duke Snider and Rog
er Craig of baseball's hapless New
York Mets, and next Thursday,
same show entertains New York
Yankee manager Ralph Houk and
his wife.
Entertainment Dept.; ARC-TV
has released some of the themes
of its new hour-long series about
psychiatry, "Breaking P o i n t."
Saturday, August 31, 1963
which debuts Sept. 16 They in
clude: "The fear-psychosis gener-
ated in our children by the threat
of nuclear war. The compliisive
use of sex to shortcircuit meaning
ful relationships between men
and women; the psychiatric sanc
tions of abortions for mentally
unfit mothers; the psychopath
ology of bigotry and race-hate;
the pathological emptiness and re
bellion of modern youth, and the
psychology behind the creation of
robots and conformists in certain
areas of corporate life" Shall
wo dance?
Home furnishings dept.; The
theatre near Hollywood Boulevard
and Vine Street, from which the
Jerry Lewis Show emanates start
ing Sept. 21, is being remodeled
with luxurious red carpets and
bluo divans. In addition, says
A11C-TV, there will be "A gold
stage curtain, a new stage, gold
seats and 330 individual speakers,
one for every two people in the
audience" Furthermore, there
will be a paging system for 20
dressing rooms, an old-fashioned
marquee with 3,000 light bulbs,
and an outdoor rehearsal room
in a patio.
Literary Dept.; A Rod Selling
drama about an American Indian
who wants to avenge the lynch
ing of his father initiates NBC
TV's new "Bob Hope Theatre"
Anthology Oct. 4: the stars arc
Stuart Whitman, Melvyn Douglas.
Angie Dickinson and Joseph Cal
!cia. Ancient H'utory Dept.: NBC-TV
has made much of the fact that,
there will be two-part dramas in
terlocking its alleged medical scr
ies. "Dr. Kildare." and its al
leged psychiatric series. "The
Eleventh Hour"... ABC-TV is re
ported thinking of a twice-weekly
series based on the book "Peyton
Place". And now it seems that
: the final "Ben Casey" show of
the summer season. Sept. 9. will
lead into the debut of ABC-TVs
"Breaking Point" psychiatric
show Sept 16 The big question
is: so what? Especially if you
remember the old movie serials
"continued next wk" .. or
soap operas "Tune in tomor
row same league bush
league.
CAR RACES PELLETS
W1NCHCOMBE, England (UPI1
Barrie Baxter likes peace and
ouiel in the neighborhood around
nis country nonic. a niidmpiu
auto rally interrupted his slumber.
A magistrate fined Baxter $16 80
Friday for firing his shotgun at a
car in the rally. He explained he
only wanted to stop the car and
find out who the driver was.
H Club agent, samples butter
returned to Bend Friday.
China
laying
to big
seen
claim
areas
By K.C. Thaler
UPI Staff Writer
LONDON (UPI) Red China,
which recently fired a warning it
I might seek revision of its border
with Russia, appeared today to be
laying claim to vast areas o!
Southeast Asia and India.
This emerged from an Indian
disclosiue of a Chinese map in
an official Peking publication
showing the bulk of Southeast
Asia and large areas of Indian
territory inside the Chinese re
public. The map was reported publish
ed in a recent "History of Mod
ern China." It has aroused con
siderable attention in Asia, and
the issue was raised in Now
Delhi's Parliament earlier this
week.
Nothing so far has been said on
this question officially from Pe
king. But the map was scon by
diplomats here as an ominous in
dication of Peking's expansionist
designs, notably in Asia.
Copies of the Chinese map have
not yet reached London. The map
was reported to have put these
areas inside Chinese boundaries:
Burma, Malaya, Korea, Laos,
Vict Nam and Cambodia, as well
as Nepal and Bhutan.
Claim Indian Territory
Moreover, India's North East
Frontier Agency, Assam, parts of
I.idakh and other Indian areas
also have been marked as part
of China.
Whether Peking will formally
denounce the map remains to be
seen. It recently denied issuing
a map laying claim to soviet
territory.
But last March Peking caused
a sensation by mentioning Czarist
Russia in the official People s
Daily as being among the im
perialist powers Uiat carried out
"unbridled aggression" against
China in the past.
The Peking organ spoke omi
nously of "unequal treaties" im
posed on China and charged they
annexed Chinese territory.
Some 300.000 square miles of
former Chinese territory is held
by Russia, including vast acquisi
tions in Siberia.
Peking mentioned among
treaties "forced" on China by
czarist Russia those of Aigun of
1R58. of Peking in 1869 and of Hi
in IRIS. All resulted In China
ceding territory to Russia.
Peking recently also recalled
sienificantlv a statement at the
time the People s KeptiMir ot
rjiin.1 was inaucurateil which said
that "our government deol:mxi it
would examine treaties concluded
: by previous Chinese governments
'with foreign governments . . . and
wmld recognize, abrogate. rcisc
i or renegotiate tliem aivordais to
tbeir respective contents."
FENCE SNIPPER
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)
Employes of the slate Highway
Commission complained Friday
that three-fourths of a mile of
fencing along a stretch of Inter
state 80 had been cut.
They reported that one woman
found snipping the fence told
them: "If I can't walk to the gro
cery, I might as well go to Jail."
THE BULLETIN
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FOR CIRCULATION SERVICE
Id Bend, The Bulletin 382-1811
In Redmond 548-4261
In Princville
Mrs. Gary Stephens - 447-7730
Member, Audit Bureau ot
Circulations
Itie Bend Bulletin (Weekly)
1903-1931. The Bend Bulletin
(Daily) Est. 1916. Published
Everv Afternoon except Sundays
and certain holidays by The
Bend Bulletin Inc. 736-738 Wall
St., Bend, Oregon.
LOST?
Classified Ad
INDblX .
To Buy. .Sell. . .Trade
Annrtmenis For Kent
.tiitllitncett-t'uruilura
Auction Sates
Muirtmenls Furnished 57
Autos Fur Trad .. W
nlos For Sala
Hub Sitter "
Honis tt Milton
Huolnivis Opportunities 711
It ti limns Contractor
llnnt f Tliankn 6
Uinlrnots ...... w
llugs. I'eU. etc. '
Domestic Servlre 12
Furms. Acreages ,.,.,...,,.,..... 78
Former iiilutnn .. to
Farm Machinery .. SI
Feeds & Seeds 38
Fuel. Oml. Wood, OU
Fuel Wanted 4V
Funernt Director 2
Funeral Services 4
Funeral Notice .. 3
Help Wanted 17.
I (pip Wanted. Female 1U
Help Wanted. Mala 18
House Trailers ........ IM
HouJieltcepinji Kooms ... 53
tluues For Kent .. 08
Instruction-School .. li
In Memorial!) ti
I .rent Notice .... 1
Livestock 39
Lost Found lu
lits A Huildinc Sites 77
I l.Mtw U'hm M
Loans 2H
Machinery For Sale 1W
Machinery Wanted 8
Masonic Notices ...... 6
Miscellaneous For Rent ..., 99
Miscellaneous For Saie 30
Money To Loan , 37
Money Wnntcd , 28
Motorcycles For Sate 14
Mimical Instrument 32
Nursing Care ............ 7
Personals 9
Poultry. Rabhit 42
Heal Estate For Sale 80
KiMim. Board HH 53
Sales People. AceoU 16
Service Directory 20
Situations Wanted .... 23
Situations Wanted. Female ...... 26
Situations Wanted. Male ......., ti
Sportsman Column 43
mvhp Column 46
Trailer Space .......,.,. 60
I'nieks-Trailer ............. 95
Wnntet! to Borrow 48
Wanted to Buy 41
Wanted to Kent , 51
Wanted. Itoom-Boani 82
1 -Legal Notice
NOTICE
OFFICE SPACE WANTED
The Deschutes County Public
Welfare Commission, acting by
and through the State Public
Welfare Commission, hereby so
licits sealed proposals for the
leasing of approximately 1600
square feet of office space in
the city of Bend to be occupied
by the Deschutes County Pub
lic Welfare Commission.
Parties interested in submit
ting a proposal may secure a
statement of specifications and
a suggested floor lav-out from
the office of the Countv Welfare
Department, in tile Deschutes
County Court House.
The Deschutes County Public
Welfare Commission and the
State Public Welfare Commis
sion reserve the right to reject
any or all proposals.
All proposals must be sealed
and delivered in person or sent
by registered mail and receiv
ed at the office of the Countv
Commission not later than 5:00
p.m.. September 20. 1963.
226-227-228-C
5-Card of Thanks
WE ARE sincerely grateful to
friends and neighbors for their
many Kind acts ot sympathy
during our sad bereavement.
Our appreciation can not be
adequately expressed.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Irvine
Mrs. Kathy Paul
Mrs. Karen Lenjele
Michael Irvine
8-Special Notices
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
For information call 382-4780.
or Redmond 548-3006.
W'll.l, BUY real estate con-
tracts or mortgages. Write
Mer. Camp Sherman. Oregon
13-Baby Sitters
RELIABLE WOMAN will baby-
pit m her home, 25c an hour.
1065 East 2nd.
14-Moving, Trkng, Storage
SAVE 50 OR MORE
Rent New Moving Vans From
Avis. We lurnish tveryuung.
But The Driver
AVIS REXT-A-TRUCK SYSTEM
Bend 382-2151
18-Help Wanted Male
MILLWRIGHT and lathe opera.
tor for woodworking plant.
Portland area. Write giving ex
perience care The Bulletin Box
830A. Eend. Ore.
i9-Help Wanted Female
MANY BUSINESS and advertis
mg. firms now need resident
typists. Typists can earn $45
$t!5 weekly with adjustable
working hours. If you arc in
terested in home typing cm
plovment mail your name and
address to: Box 1902, S S S,
Springfield, Missouri.
20-Service Directory
PAINTING KITCHEN $35. Lav
ing Room $35. Bedroom $35.
Bath $15. Exterior Painting.
Also Commercial.
Harper 382-4692
PAINTING DONE. Reasonable
rates. Anderson 382-2043.
FURNITURE REFINISH1NG
Work guaranteed. 548-2511
MUSSON'S REFIN1SHING
STANLEY HOME
PRODUCTS
382-0268
Marilyn Bull
EXPERT TV & Radio Repair
Service Call onlv $3.50
Jim's TV Service 382-3027
BEVS REWEAVING. now next
to Tom Tom Drive Inn. Free
estimates. 382-1948.
PAINTING
Pickups $35.00
Clean up 1ob Enamel
438 Hevburn 382-4692
EXTERIOR Painting,
or hour. Reasonable.
382-4692.
contract
Harper,
NOW SEE FAMOUS OLSON
RUGS IN YOUR HOME.
Louie Rogerson 382-3520
For FAST RESULTS
Advertise in The Bulletin
Classified
APPRAISALS
Real Estate - Farm Loans
Madras 475-2434
Box 739, Madras, Ore.
STATE CENTER REALTY
Don Lehman Broker
SMALL CARPENTER jobs,
painting. 382-2408, evenings.
APPLIANCE REPAIR
uriCHERS DRYERS. FREEZ
ERS, REFERS, WATER
HEATERS. FURNACES. A 1 1
MIKES ELECTRIC 382-5312
NOW SEE famous Olson rugs
in your home. Phone Richard
Koth, 382-3732.
CUSTOM LOADING for all pop;
ular deer cartridges. xw-i'K'o
alter 6 p.m.
22-Building Sup.-Cont.
DO-IT YOUR
SELFERS! How is your supply
of working lumber?
We have carefully
selected choice odds
and ends pieces of
clean lumber. Ideal
for the hobbiest or
small projects for
the home workshop.
Very reasonable too.
Stop in today and
pick up a pack.
MILLER
LUMBER
COMPANY
Thriftway Store & Yard
1 Greenwood
382-4301
22-Building Sup.-Cont.
SURPLUS 2x6 T and G decking.
Good for sub-floor etc. 3000
feet. $45 thousand. See Bud or
Ray at Motel Site, 3rd and 01-
ney.
24-Situations Wtd. Male
MARRIED MAN. 31 years, de
sires permanent local employ
ment. Field open. 38:-2438.
25-Situations Wtd. Fersale
WILL DO any kind of typin
in my home. 382-1430 before 4
p.m. Will give references if re
quired. 30-MisceIlaneous for Sale
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, dump truck.
tractor loader work, excava
tions. 382-5161.
Looking for a car? Check Clas
sification No. 100 for best results.
FOR RAWLEIGH Products call
382-1694.
FOR THE best deal on "earth"
call Larry Crawford 382-0598.
Top soil, fill dirt, cinders, trac
tor work.
Third and Greenwood
30-MiseeUaneous for Sale
NOW V Beef 45c lb., cut t
order FREE. Freezers a
sizes. 10 yeai w a ran tee. j
pays to shop here for con
locally financed. Midstate Me;
FOR SENSIBLE skin car
Beauty Counselor Beauty Aid:
382-2195, Alvina Renk.
36-INCH Screen door, with cli
sure. Coleman camp stove. 38:
2408.
VVESTS1DE 2ND HANI
725 Columbia off Galveston
382-2425 Used Furn. & Misi
BEIGE WOOL 12x18 rug. use
2 months, $280 cash. 382-274
ELECTRIC Hot water heatc
$20. Rotary mower $35. Du
ette set $10. 665 Roosevelt.
COLLIER Encyclopedia s e I
1962 supplements. $125. 38
6878.
JOLLY
JOAN
Wheat Free
RICE MIX
Makes delicious
1 lb., 8 oz. box ... . 59
HEALTHWAY
SPECIALTY SHOP
624 Franklin 382-05'
Vz blk. from P.O. on Franklu
BARGAIN TREE
Everything New & Used
Complete Home Furnishings
Buy-Sell or Trade 1
J & M Furniture
THE BIG GREEN STOR
1854 N. 1st 382-22
lust 3 lilks. No. Pioneer Pal
31-Appliances. Furniture
BIRCH DINING room set.
chairs, table, buffet with hutc
2 piece sectional davenport,
occasional chairs. 1136 E. 12t
USED 75,000 BTU Gas Heatal
tor. Best offer accepted. 3t
5521.
LATE MODEL Westinghou
washer and aryer. $7.50 p
month. Total price $125.1
Completely reconditioned a:
guaranteed. Oregon Equipme
Company, 165 East Greenwoo
APPLIANCE REPAIR
SERVICE
Ranges, washers, water heatei
dryers, dishwashers. Any ma:
or model.
BILL'S ELECTRIC
942 Hill St. 382-2?
Reclining
CHAIR
Supported plastic upholste
over a durable b a r d w o c
frame. Fully padded with
elusive "Ward-Foam." Che
nut rolor.
Was $44.88
$39.95
MONTGOMERY
WARD
1032 Bond St.
382-5;
BY OWNER: ll'i cubic foot
frigerator. good sized free;
section, excellent conditio
Call 382-1619.
ELECTRIC SINGER sewi
machine and bench. $40. See
207 St. Helens. 382-3444.
"OTPOINT ELECTRIC ram
:.30. G.E. refrigerator. $30. G
washer, $25. Phone 382-1675
call at 1404 W. 1st.
LATE MODEL 21" Motorola 1
In Early American cabinet,
excellent condition. New p
ture tube. Take over paymei
of $7.00 per month O.A.C. K
'Calc Hardware, Third & Gre
wood.
32-Musical Instruments
YOUR LOCAL dealer has 1
of organs "stored in this vie
ity." Why buy from some o
side "promoter." Hemming;
Piano & Organ Service, Soi
97. east of Museum Bldg., c
382-5177.
31 -Appliances, Furniture
Ken Cale's Holding a
DIRECT FACTORY
FREEZER
SALE
Celebrate and save on Ken Cale's newly
added line of wonderful
IMPERIAL FREEZERS
Check all these extra-value features . . .
Highest Quality Lifetime Compressor Warran
Food Spoilage Warranty
Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping Servi
These freezers are engineered and produced by
the world's largest manufacturer of freezers
Don't buy any freezer until you
CHECK THESE PRICES
22' UPRIGHT - Holds 735 lbs $299.95
18' UPRIGHT - Holds 595 lbs $269.95
16' UPRIGHT Holds 529 lbs $229.95
10' UPRIGHT - Holds 392 lbs $179.95
NO DOWN PAYMENT
EASY TERMS
S&H GREEN STAMPS
KEN CALE
Hardware and Appliance
SS2-52