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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1963)
The Bulletin, Friday, September 13, 1963 British experts doubt China will try any aggression LONDON (UPI) - Red China is not likely to try any armed aggression in the foreseeable fu ture despite its increasing isola tion, British experts on Commu nist affairs said today. Thy experts said the Peking regime still is too weak militarily and economically to risk any ma jor conflicts, particularly with the United States. They pointed out the Peking's Ideological and political quarrel with Moscow virtually ruled out Soviet help in the event of a war. The Chinese Reds have rejected the Soviet Union's policy of peaceful coexistence with the West and have denounced Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev for his peaceful overtures toward the United States. Peking's more mil itant policy advocates armed rc- Temperatures High and low temperatures and precipitation in the 24 hours end ing at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Precip. B.rtd 73 49 .01 Astoria 70 60 .06 Baker 87 54 .12 Brookings 70 59 .02 Klamath Falls 72 49 T Medford 86 59 .19 Newport 69 49 .22 North Bend 74 60 T Pendleton 8.1 59 .02 Portland 77 59 T Redmond 80 53 .06 Salem 79 62 .13 The DalleJ 87 66 Chicago 71 54 Los Angeles 98 72 .13 New York 85 46 .42 Phoenix 105 76 San Francisco 71 58 .07 Weekend Speciall CHINESE PORK NOODLES 60c Try Our Special for 1.25 ORDERS TO GO Pascale Cafe 1219 S. 3rd Ph. 382-3582 bcllion to spread communism and does not rule out nuclear war as a means of overcoming capital ism. But an authoritative British as sessment of latest developments in the Sino-Sovict dispute indicat ed Red China is moving rapidly toward political, economic and military isolation. The signs gathered by Western observers on the spot are that the Peking regime is aware it cannot reckon on Russian assis tance if its gets itself involved in war. Peking's current battle cries were said by the experts to be prompted by its present weakness rather than strength. There has been growing specu lation Russia might renounce the 30-year teeaty of friendship and assistance concluded with Red China at the height of their friendship in the 1950s. Red China was believed to have been warned recently by the So viet it might find itself involved in armed conflict with the United States and Britain if it starts an offensive against India. The United States and Britain currently are supplying arms to India for defense against China. The risk of direct armed in volvement with the United States was seen even greater in Formo sa, were Peking to risk any ven tures in that area, the assess ment said. Kennedy turns book reviewer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Kennedy turned book re viewer on a subject he knows well himself. At his news conference Thurs day, Kennedy was asked what he thought about a recently pub lished critical book on his presi dency. Kennedy said he had gotten the flavor of Victor Lasky's "JFK: The Man and the Myth." Then with tongue-in-check, he said "I am looking forward to reading it, because the part that I read was not as brilliant as I gather the rest of It is, from what some critics have said." Mr CONTINUES HURRY! SALE ENDS SEPT. 26th J. W. C0PELAND YARD Open All Day Saturdays 318 Greenwood Ph. 382-2071 r wsiT I r . U i '' i .... ... ,. - MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL BUSCHE Michael Busches home affer trip to Portland, Coast Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buschc (Mercedes Brown), married re cently at St. Francis Catholic Church, have returned from a wedding trip to Portland and the Oregon coast, and are at home at 305',i Broadway Avenue. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Victoria Brown, 544 E. Mar shall Avenue. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Busche, McKenzic Highway, is employed at Healy's Bend Furni ture. Both young people attended Bend High School. The Rev. William J. Coughlan performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Robert L. Brown. Miss Catherine Busche, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride, and Dale Brananien was best man. Robert Reif and Gil bert Pickens ushered. Thomas Busche, brother of the bride groom, and Jimmy Branamen wero altar boys. After the wedding, a reception was held at the Moose Hall. In charge of the serving were Mrs. Grace Dick, Mrs. Les Smyth, Mrs. Marie Charette, Mrs. Earl Wood and Mrs. Joseph Egg. Out-of-town guests included Da vid A. Brown, brother of the bride, home on leave from the Navy: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Foster and family, cousins from Kelso, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Al Schelp and family, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Caldera and family Empire; Rose Pickens, Gilchrist, and Lynda Toomey, Crescent. JFK thinks integration goes well WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy believes the nation is "passing through a very gruel ing test" in civil rights this year but is generally "doing quite well." The Chief Executive delivered the verdict on current progress in school desegregation at bis news conference Thursday. "We have to do better, but I think there is some cause for sat isfaction in most of the events that happened in the last two weeks," he said. Kennedy paid high tribute to community leaders in Southern cities where school desegregation has been carried out peaceably this fall. He noted that schools in 150 Southern communities have been desegregated during the past two weeks. While there have been "some difficulties," he said, it is "to the great credit of the vast majority of the citizens and public officials of these communities", that the transition has been made "with understanding and respect for the law. "The task was not easy. The emotions underlying segregation have persisted for generations, and in many instances, leaders in these communities have had to overcome their own personal at titudes as well as the ingrained social altitudes of the communi ties," he said. Kennedy did not mention by name Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, his adversary earlier this week, nor did he refer to the disturbances in the wake of school desegregation in some Ala bama cities. But he made an oblique refer. ence to the Alabama situation when he said, - "in some In stances, the obstacles (to school desegregation) were greater, even to the point of physical interference. U.S. reviewing its aid program to S. Viet Nam WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States is reviewing its aid program and all other activities in South Viet Nam to meet the "test" laid down by President Kennedy that they must help the war effort against the Communists. "What helps to win the war we support," Kennedy told his news conference Thursday. "What in terferes with the war effort we oppose. He added: "Any action by eith er government which may handi cap the winning of the war is in consistent with our policy and our objectives." Kennedy said this was the 'test" that would be applied to 'all of our actions" in Viet Nam "and we shall be applying that test in various ways in the com ing months. He would not say how, but he told newsmen that U. S. views will be made more clear as time goes on." A full-scale review of all U. S. relations with the South Vietna mese government is being con ducted in the State Department, foreign aid agency, Pentagon, and White House. They indicated the administra tion might decide upon aid cuts at a future time if conditions warrant. Birchers have some Democrats in West worried r fight planned against 'menace' SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Some Democrats in the West are concerned about inroads of the John Birch Society (JBS). They're planning to fight what they consider the JBS "menace." The first interstate volley will bo fired at a three-day 13-state Western states conference which opens Thursd.-.y in the shadow of the Mormon Temple. Lucy Redd, Utah's vivacious Democratic National Committee woman, expressed concern about the Birch Society in an interview. "In Utah, we've got a real problem with the Birchers." she said. "I call it a sleeping, creep ing situation. They've had a stream of speakers and some well staged productions." In the 1960 presidential elec tions, Republican Richard M. Nix on won all but three Western states. He lost Hawaii, New Mex ico and Nevada only by an eyelash. Democrats hope for a more fa vorable result in 1964, when they expected their candidate to be the same man John Kennedy. They (eel ties popular in the West. Democratic Gains But even though he only won three Western states, Kennedy did better than Adlai Stevenson, the Democrats' presidential nom inee in 1952 and 1956. He didn't capture a single Western state either time. "Certainly we have a rough row to hoe," said Miss Redd. "But ve're not counted out by any means despite what news media say about it." Roger Kent, California's party vice chairman and head of the Western Conference, said in an interview that the Democrats need the West "In order to carry these states we must be aware of particular Western problems and get at the solutions," he said. That's what the J.M0 or rrre Democrats expected to attend the Salt Lake City meeting plan to do hear the problems and sug gest solutions. Miss Redd and Kent left no doubt that the JBS and Civil Rights they combine the two will be one of the major topics of the conference, the largest such political get together in the nation this year. Political sources feel that the JBS and other right wing groups are making strong pitches for the 69 Congressional seats up for grabs in the Western states next year. "It only makes good sense," said one Western Democratic Party leader. "I'd do the same thing if I had a limited amount of money to spread around." A major talk will be delivered by U.S. Sen. Hubert H. Humph- Today we want to ... who suddenly ssu.eL ?. spe.cial I are discovering time 1 ' invitation to a I to come down town V speegsroup 0f J V and browse... J I ...and then g Welcome to mothers 1 I have a leisurely whose children are 9 V . brunch or lunch I now all in school! Isn"t it great! Be sure to visit us soon and indulge in our particularly pleasing kind of spare-time activity! THE PINE TAVERN BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave. COMPLETE STOCK of Replacement MUFFLERS and TAIL PIPES STROUT'S AUTOMOTIVE 168 Greenwood Ph. 382-2442 IT If The Answer Is Yes!!! Contact: PORTLAND LOAN 85 Oregon Ave. CO. Ph. 382-1651 rey of Minnesota. He'll speak at a $100 a plate fund-raising dinner Friday night. But both Miss Redd and Kant appear to believe the major In terest at the conference would be centered around a panel discus sion titled "Civil Liberties and the Right Wing." This panel will form the strategy to fight the Birch Society. One of the panel participants will be California Atty. Gen. Stan ley Mosk, who once said the JBS was largely "little old ladies in tennis shoes." Another will be California Gov, . Edmund G. Brown. Others on the panel will be Sen. Gale W. McGee of Wyoming, Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, Hep. Joseph Montoya of New Mexico, Rep. Augustus Hawkins of Cali fornia. Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona, and Carmen Warschawr of California. DRAPERIES TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447709S " 1 ' V W SlStSmsUtTOOTl ANNOUNCING Jur Special Semi-annual Showing of fine Imported and Domestic Fabrics -Foil and Winter Weavef for Custom Suits and Topcoats MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 9 A.M. 'Til 5:30 P.M. Men e select your fall clothes now from this special display of large lengths of more than 330 fine Imported and domestic woolens for better grade amis, topcoats, and sports i J U wear. Available custom tailored WW to your own measurements I j in the style you select. These distinctive fabrics are ideal for better-grade business or leisure wear, and you are cordially invited to come in and look them over without obligation STANDIFER'S MEN'S SHOP 945 Wall Ph. 382-2391 it iV-jj N4 Electric Fowler-built PRES TO-LOGS The clean, convenient fireplace fuel for these chilly mornings end evenings. EACH 10 ,0 $1.00 25 2.35 so M.50 ,oo $8.50 $i i nn HALF-UNIT (127) FULL UNIT (254)) $2 50 Pric Pliu Smill Delivery Chargt water HEATERS S595 52-gal. capacity with a 10-year warranty. Fiber glass liner. Quick recovery elements : I A ' I t . I . ' ' ;? i V ( n Combination aluminum STORM DOORS 4n Complete selection of sizes. Pre-hung Complete with all hardware and door closer. 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