Univ.. of Oregon Library
EUGENS. 08E00M
Official formation of Malaysia sets off nig
See story, Col. 3
The jBuliljetin
SERVING BEND AND CENTRAL OREGON
Parti cloudy tonight, moro
ForCflSt howers on Tuesday. Highs,
rUICVUSI .round 5. Low temperature
tonight, 40-46.
High yesterday, ii degrees.
Low last night, 42 degrees.
Sunsol today, 7:14. Sunriso
tomorrow, 4: 44, PDT.
HI and Lo
60th Year
Ten Cents
Monday, September 16, 1963
Ten Pages
No. 239
Crash fakes
lives of three
near Chemult
By United Press International
Eleven persons lost their lives
in Oregon during the weekend as
a result of accidents. Eight were
traffic victims.
Mrs. Bonita Bailey, 48, Coos
Bay, died of asphyxiation Sunday
in a fire at her home. Firemen
said the blaze apparently started
in a living room davenport. Her
body was found in a bedroom.
Three persons were killed and
six others injured when two cars
collided on rain-slick U.S. High
way 97 six miles south of Chemult
Sunday night.
The victims were Air Force S.
Sgt. William Wall, 28, Dallas, Ore.
his son, Raymond, 2, and Mrs.
Loris Collins, 22, Cinole, Calif.
Wall was stationed at Stead Air
Force Base at Reno, Nev.
Hospitalized were Wall's wife
and daughter and Mrs. Collins'
husband and their three children.
None was critically injured.
Dennis Smith, 23, Eugene, died
at a Eugene hospital Sunday aft
ernoon from injuries suffered in
a two-car accident on a Lane
County road about 20 miles south
west of Eugene Sept. 8.
Frank Sierra, 29, Tampa, Fla.,
was killed when his truck-trailer
plunged off a highway and burned
eight miles east of Pendleton
early Sunday.
David Newell, 21, Portland, died
when his sports car failed to make
a curve and hit a tree northwest
of Portland early Sunday.
Wally Taylor, 38, Coos Bay,
drowned at Paradise Bar in the
Rogue River near Agness while
swimming Saturday. His body
was recovered Sunday.
George Milne, 50, Gresham, was
killed when a tsactor overturned
on him "at a farm near Boring
Saturday.
Kenneth Frye, 22, Crawfords
ville, died in a one-car accident
near Sweet Home and Edward
Russell, 63, Coos Bay, lost his life
when his pickup truck collided
with a car near Reedsport Friday
night
UN Assembly
opens Tuesday
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(UPI) Disarmament was the
dominant theme today on the eve
of the opening of the U. N. Gen
eral Assembly, but Viet Nam and
racial issues in Africa were ex
pected to share the spotlight.
President Kennedy will address
the Assembly Friday but few
other heads of government will
attend this year's session. Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev,
who headed a parade of more
than two dozen foreign leaders
here two years ago, does not
plan to come.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko arrived from Moscow
KnnHav nipht at the head of a
50-man delegation and said dis
armament is certainly one oi
the most important questions" to
ha takan nn whpn the 18th ses
sion of the Assembly convenes
Tuesday.
$25 IN CASH PRIZES EACH WEEK
This annual Football Experts' Contest sponsored
for your enjoyment by the following progressive,
sports-minded firms. Be with them each week!
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Sklersaa's Ski Haus
Wolfe's Donut Den
Russell Realty
The Tom-Tom Orive-ln
Montgomery Ward
Slate a Harris Barber Shop
State Farm Ins., Bob Davis
Bend Dairy
Fourth child
is expected
by Elizabeth
LONDON (UPI) - Queen Eliza
beth is expecting a child due to
be born next year, Buckingham
Palace announced today.
The queen is 37 years old. The
last of her three children, Prince
Andrew, was born Feb. 19, 1960.
With the announcement, it was
stated that all of the Queen's en
gagements were being cancelled
following the end of her current
holiday at Balmoral, Scotland,
next month.
The announcement gave no in
dication of the date beyond the
fact that child's birth was ex
pected next year.
"Both the Queen and (her hus
band) the Duke of Edinburgh are,
of course, very happy about it,"
Cmdr. Richard Colville, press sec
retary to the Queen, told news
men.
He said the baby will be born
at Buckingham Palace, as was
Prince Andrew.
If the child is a boy he will rank
third in line of succession to the
throne, behind the Prince of Wales,
Charles, who is 14, and Prince
Andrew. If a girl, the child will
rank fourth, with the royal
couple's only daughter. Princess
Anne, 13, taking precedence.
Central Oregon
drenched with
weekend rains
Central Oregon was drenched
by a general rain over the week
end that at least temporarily void
ed the fire danger in the pine
country and brought joy to hunt
ers who are already sighting ri
fles for an event that is iacs than
two weeks distant opening of
the deer season.
A Saturday midnight downpour
yielded 0.55 inches of moisture,
and to that total was added 0.02
Sunday morning. The rain locally
was the second heaviest of the
year.
Heavy rains continued to fall in
the higher Cascades through Sun
day, but only light showers add
ed to the dampness in the lower
country. The storm was general
over the Pacific Northwest Like
the Deschutes, the Ochoco and
Fremont National Forests were
also well dampened.
Dampest spot reporting in Cen
tral Oregon Sunday morning was
Davis Mountain, where the U.S.
Forest Service lookout measured
0.83. Crescent Ranger Station re
ported 0.61, and Crescent Lake,
0.45.
The storm extended out into the
desert, with 0.43 of an inch re
ported from Cabin Lake, in the
Fort Rock District. East Butte,
out near the edge of the forest,
measured half an inch.
Sisters reported 0.51 for the Sat
urday night storm, with more
heavy showers in that area Sun
day. Drenching rain was report
ed from the Metolius River area.
More rain is in the offing,
weather forecasts indicate. The
Central Oregon forecast calls for
partly cloudy conditions tonight,
with showers on Tuesday. Temp
eratures will be on the cool side.
The Bulletin's
Sixth Annual
FOOTBALL
CONTEST
Starts
TUESDAY
September 17
and continues each
Tuesday through 11 weeks
Union Burner Oil Service
American Music
Had's McCulloch Shop
Murray & Holt Motors
Hale's Insurance
Bend Shoo Clinic
Farmers Ins., Alan Rainwater
Mid-Oregon Motors
Ken Cale Hardware Appl.
Don Bagley, Mobil Oil Dist.
Jim's Chevron Service
Williams Tire Service
2 neighbor
nations spurn
recognition
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia
(UPI) The Federation of Ma
laysia, a new and anti-Communist
member of the British Common
wealth, came into being today,
touching off anti-British riots in
neighboring Indonesia.
Malaya, Singapore, North Bor
neo, and Sarawak joined in the
federation, which has a popu
lation of 10 million and some of
the world's richest natural re
sources.
But two of Malaysia's neigh
bors, Indonesia and the Philip
pines, refused to extend recogni
tion. Malayan Prime Minister Ten
gku Abdul Rahman, now the pre
mier of Malaysia, warned Sunday
night that Indonesia should
"think twice before taking my
drastic action" against the fed
eration. Embassy Stoned
(Thousands of rioters stoned the
British Embassy in Jakarta today
and burned the British flag and
the ambassador's limousine.
(President Sukarno summoned
his cabinet to an emergency
meeting to discuss Malaysia. In
donesia controls two - thirds of
Borneo and has attacked the fed
eration as an extension of Brit
ish imperialism.
The United States and repre
sentatives of 31 other countries
ignored the hostile position of the
Philippines and Indonesia and ei
ther welcomed or indicated ac
ceptance of Malaysia by attend
ing the inaugural ceremonies.
U.S. Deputy Undersecretary of
State U. Alexis Johnson, who was
President Kennedy's representa
tive, said in a special message:
"The United States warmly wel
comes the formation of this na-
Holt and 'anticipates close and
cordial relations with Malaysia.
Johnson said that Malaysia
"holds great promise for its peo
ple and Southeast Asia as a
whole."
New Pattern?
"Malaysia may well help to
form a new pattern of relation
ship in the area linking together
as it does hitherto separate states
and people in the great interest
of freedom and progress for man
kind," the U.S. representative
said.
"The people of the United
States have every hope and
expectation that Malaysia will
prosper and realize its great po
tential." North Borneo's first minister,
Donald Stephens, said in cere
monies at his capital of Jesselton
that Malaysia has reason to fear
the aggressive intentions of Indo
nesia. "Let Jakarta understand dear
ly and finally that our destiny ir.
self-chosen," he said. Sukarno
has objected to a U.N. survey
that found the Borneo territories
favored federation.
The Philippines, which also has
some claims to Borneo, said it
would make a final decision on
recognition after talks among its
leaders.
Ben Bella moves
to tighten rein
ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) -Ahmed
Ben Bella, elected first
president of independent Algeria
without opposition, said today his
government will seize land owned
by French settlers and big Al
gerian landowners.
In a nationwide telecast, Ben
Bella, 47, also announced he plans
a cabinet shakeup soon, with key
posts going to militants among his
supporters "chosen by the best
elements of the Algerian revolu
tion." He said nationalization of large
land holdings will be the first
step toward sweeping agrarian
reform.
Although details have not been
announced, government sources
said the agrarian reform measure
probably will set a limit of about
125 acres for private ownership
of oe real-growing lands and 12
acres for private market gardens.
The government also wants to
reduce the area presently used
for wine-growing and turn part of
it over to cereal production.
Political sources said the new
cabinet will probably be an
nounced in two or three days and
include little-known "technicians"
or personal friends of Ben Bella
distinguished by their fierce loyal
ty to him.
In wake of bombing
Negro students enter schools
without trouble in Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -
Negro students entered three in
tegrated Birmingham schools
without incident today in the wake
of a church bombing and street
violence that cost six lives.
A force of 1,400 policemen,
state troopers and battle-equipped
National Guardsmen was ready
for action in the tense atmos
phere of this racially-troubled city.
But only city police appeared
at West End and Ramsay high
schools and Graymont elementary
school as the Negro pupils began
their first full week of integrated
classes. The schools were inte
grated by court order last Tues
day. A dynamite - stick bomb shat
tered the 16th Street Baptist
Church at 10:22 a.m. Sunday,
killing four young girls in a base
ment Sunday school class and
wounding at least 20 other per
Bombing brings
strong words
from senators
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
bombing of a Negro church in
Birmingham was denounced in
the U.S. Senate today by Demo
crats and Republicans who called
for swift punishment of those re
sponsible for the crime. -,
One Republican, sen. jacoD k.
Javits. N.Y., demanded a speed
up in Senate action on civil rights
legislation as a result of the Sun
day violence, which took the lives
of four Negro girls.
Senators denounced the bomb
ing as a national crime, dis
graceful" "outrageous" and "ut
terly reprehensible.
Javits touched off the angry
round of reaction when he arose
in Die Senate to denounce the at
tack. He said that Alabama Gov.
George C. Wallace "cannot es
cape some responsibility for it."
Senate Democratic Leader MiKe
Mansfield. Mont., Republican
Whip Thomas H. Kuchel, Calif.,
and Sen. J. William rulDngnt,
D-Ark., followed Javits in attack
ing the bombing.
Mansfield said the Dommng was
"reDrehcnsible. . .there can be no
excuse for an occurrence of this
kind under any possible circum
stances." The Senate Democratic leader
said, however, that "this outrage
ous action does not represent the
feeling of a great majority of the
citizens of Birmingham or of Ala
bama or of the United States as
a whole."
"This is something that no one
can condone," Mansfield told the
Senate, and it "has set back the
difficult course on the road of
race relations."
Fulbright endorsed Mansfield's
statements and termed the bomb
ing an "outrageous, disgraceful
occurrence."
UF collections
hits $3,500
TTniloil TTihvI mntrihiitinns in
the Deschutes regional drive are
up to S3.511.50 ot tne wa.aw ris
ing sought, it was reported this
morning.
Latest firm to submit fund
pledges from 100 per cent of its
employes is Hap Taylor Real Es
tate. It was also announced by
Mrs. Don Koho. secretary, that
D. J. Ward and Arthur Baltzor,
of K K w Mnhilp Homes, have
contributed $50 apiece in this
year s campaign.
In Ai-vire rlnh comoetition the
Lions group holds a substantial
lead by virtue of having contact
ed 91 per cent of the small busi-
twefl firma Inr u-hir4l it is rfisoon-
sible. All service clubs have an
equal number of firms to solicit
DOW JONES AVERAGES
By United Press International
Dow Jones final stock averages
30 industrials 738.46. off 1.67: 20
railroads 172.94, up 0.15; 15 utili
ties 143.55, up 0.09, and 65 stocks
262.90, off 0.25.
Sales today were about 4.74 mil
lion shares compared with 5.23
million shares Friday.
sons. The church was filled with
400 worshipers.
Two other Negroes were shot
to death in the hours of street vio
lence that followed.
At West End this morning pa
tricia Marcus and Josephine Pow
ell arrived shortly before classes
began at 8 a.m. There were no
crowds anywhere near the school.
Police and newsmen at the
scene talked in subdued tones
about Sunday's church bombing.
Only city police were on duty.
The girls were brought to the
school in a cream-colored station
wagon occupied by three Negro
men. Last week, as they left the
school grounds in another car
with only a Negro driver, a brick
bat shattered the .right front win
dow of the car.
Crowd Hysterical
A crowd of 2,000 hysterical Ne
2
1.
V SZr' ?' '
2 '
CLEANING UP City workmen, engaged In clearing Deschutes River of unsightly debris, snare
vagabond log that floated downstream from Brools-Scanlon mill. Aboard craft are George
Thompson, (front) and Bill Atchison. Park Department crews In early fall usually find river
bottom cluttered with general debris.
Five tiny Fischer quints all
doing well, official reports
ABERDEEN, S.D. (UPD-The
progress report was "everybody
doing just fine. . .it's a miracle"
for the five tiny Fischer quintup
lets in their third day of life to
day. Sister Mary Stephens, adminis
trator of St. Luke's Hospital,
came from the nursery where the
quints squirmed and cried lustily
in their special incubators. Alter
a visit to the mother, Mrs. Mary
Ann Fischer, Sister Stephens
beamingly reported:
"Everybody doing just fine. We
can be grateful to the good Lord."
"I feel it's a miracle of the
good Lord that there are no com
plications," she said.
The quints had been examined
early today by Dr. James Bcrhos,
who delivered them at 3:01 a.m.
CST Saturday. Before his arrival,
the nurses caring for the 18-inch
long babies had increased their
food intake from four cc's to five
cc's. They are fed every two
hours.
The three elder children of the
Fischer family went to school
this morning for the first time
since the quints were born. Fa
ther Andrew Fischer drove them
two miles from his farmhouse
home in his green, slightly rusty
Plymouth, to the Sacred Heart
parish school, a block from the
hospital.
Seven-year-old Danny clutched
a football and carrjod a book
satchel into the school. Julie, 6.
I and Charlotte, who will he 7
groes swarmed from their homes
after the explosion, and police
struggled and fired rifle shots in
the air for two hours before dis
persing the group. Shootings and
stonings broke out through the
city and continued late into the
night.
During one of these incidents,
police shot to death Johnny Rob
inson, a 16-ycar-old Negro, who
was hurling rocks at whites' cars
and ignored orders lo halt after
he fled down an alley.
At about the same time, seven
hours after the explosion, Virgil
Ware, a 13-ycar-old Negro, was
shot from ambush while riding
a bicycle with his brother in
residential' area IS miles away.
Two white youths seen riding a
red motorcycle in . the area wore
sought by police.
Officers arrested 19 Negroes in
the vicinity of the bombed church
j : - , '
J: H-
'It's 3 miracl wmmkimmwmrmemifn
Wednesday, carried books and
brightly colored lunch pails. They
smiled as their father spoke with
reporters.
Andy Fischer, 38, looked rested
and sprightly. He disclosed that
Sunday night he had suggested
4 reach safety
by clinging to
overturned boat
BROOKINGS, Ore. (UPD-Four
men from Mcdford clung to an
overturned 17-foot fiber-glass boat
after it capsized Sunday and
reached shore safely.
One of them, Leo Webster, 57.
was hospitalized at Gold Beach
for observation. Attendants said
he would be released today.
Others in the boat were Wendell
Sessions, 45, the owner; Willard
Barnum. 35, and Oscar Phipps, 40.
The Coast Guard said Webster
starting losing bis grip on the
boat but was held up by his com
panions until it reached shore
The boat capsized when hit by
breakers near a small reef about
300 yards south of the south jetty,
south of the Chetco River bar.
SESSION SET
PORTLAND (UPI) -The 89th
annual meeting of the Oregon
Stale Medical Society will be held
Sent- 2-28 at the Memorial Coli
seum here.
on a variety of charges including
refusing to obey an officer, drunk
enness and carrying concealed
weapons.
Governor Sends Troopers
Police Chief Jamie Moore, fear
ing a repetition of the rioting
that followed the bombing of a
Negro attorney's home Sept. 4,
called all available members of
his 600-man force to duty. Mnyor
Albert Boutwell appealed to Gov.
George Wallace for help.
Wallace dispatched 300 troopers
and alerted 500 National Guards
men in the city, where racial
tensions have ebbed and flowed
for months.
WASHINGTON (UPI I Presi
dent Kennedy today expressed "a
deep sense of outrage and grief
over the bombing of a Negro
church in Birmingham Sunday.
1 1
s
that Mrs. Fischer start to work
thinking about names for the four
girl quintuplets. So far they each
have been named Mary for pur
poses of their baptism Saturday
afternoon.
"I told her last night to start
working on other names cither
middle or first names to go with
the Mary, Fischer said.
He uttered a laughing "yes"
when asked, "Do you still love
your wife?
Dr. Berbos wont immediately
into surgery duties after quickly
checking tlie quints five bun
dles of kicking, squalling, bawling
humanity with heads the size of
oranges and hands not much
larger than a silver dollar.
He said he probably would
weigh them for the first time to
day and that he might
change their diet to some kind of
a milk formula. They have been
getting sugar-water by nose tube
since Sunday morning.
Still In Danger Area
The doctor made It plain, how
ever, that he will take it very
easy with the quints, who were
born six to eight weeks prema
turely, until he feels they are
safely through the danger area,
which extends until Tuesday
morning.
Sister Stephen said Mrs. Fisch
er. 30, has been getting gifts of
fruit and flowers in her room.
Her "doing fiiv" report also ap
plies to the mother.
He called on whites and Negroes
to put passions and prejudices
aside in the interests of domestic
justice and tranquillity.
After a series of conferences
with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken
nedy over the Birmingham vio
lence the Chief Executive issued
a statement at midday reflecting
the depth of his concern.
He promised all possible fed
eral assistance in calming the
Alabaipa situation and in bringing
to justice those responsible for
Sunday's crime.
In making the statement public.
While House press secretary
Pierre Salinger said the Rev.
Martin Luther King would re
ceive a reply from Kennedy to a
message King sent Sunday de
manding new, fast federal steps
to cope with the Birmingham
situation.
Kennedy plans
national appeal
on tax program
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy will speak to the
nation on radio and television at
4 p.m. BDT Wednesday In an ef
fort to rally public support far
his big tax reduction program,
the White House announced today.
Kennedy will appear on all ma
jor radio and television network
for what was described as a pre
sentation of "his views oil th
tax bill as it comes up for ac
tion in the House."
The President's request for ah
tune was a new step to the ad
ministration drive to have Con
gress enact his $11 billion Indi
vidual and corporate tax cut plan
this year so it can take effect in
1954 and 1965.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
said he thought the President'!
address probably would run about
15 minutes.
In a speech last week, Kennedy
insisted that the tax bill must be
passed this year as insurance)
against a possible recession.
Treasury Secretary Douglas Dil
lon earlier today called the meas
ure "a matter of vital national
concern."
The measure, hammered out by
the House-Ways & Means Com
mittee after seven months of
drafting, goes to the House floor
for debate Sept. 24, and a favor
able vote is expected two day)
later. It was considerably differ
ent from the one President Ken
nedy recommended last January.
But to speed action on the cut,
Dillon said tliat with one possi
ble exception the adminutratlon
would not ask the Sonata In
change the House tax-cutting bin.
Dillon's statement Sunday indi
cated that the administration was
eager to avoid lengthy, time-consuming
hearings in the Senate Fi
nance Committee. The commit
tee's chairman, Sen. Harry V.
Byrd, D-Va., is a staunch foe of
cutting taxes without reducing
federal spending.
Other congressional nevrai
Foreign Aid: Congre was tnlr
that foreign aid was a key tool
in building a world of peace. The
opinion came from President
Kennedy when be submitted his
annual report on the add pmgiam
to the lawmakers. Kennedy, hop
ing to convince the Senate to re
store House cuts in the aid pr
pam, said the future of the free
world depends on programs like
the aid proposal.
Refugees: The Senate Refugees
subcommittee will hold publia
hearings at Minneapolis, Minn.,
and Grand Rapids, Mich., chair
man Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., an
nounced today. Hart said the
hearings will take testimony on
the cities' programs mr resettle
ment of refugees. Union City,
N.J., and Boston also are being
considered for additional sessions.
Hart said.
FAVORITE WITHDRAWS
PARMA, Italy (UPI) Alfre
do Bruscato, the favorite, with
drew from the Parma Province
automobile tour Sunday when at
starting time he found his red
striped Abarth 830 had been stolen.