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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1963)
Racial campaign has 'busted out' all oyer U.S. By Al KiMttnw UPI Staff Writer One thing that has to be said for the current racial integration drive is that it has "busted out all over." Who ever would have thought the race issue would have been a major factor in a municipal election in Boston or that police would have to haul out an aged riot act to stop a demonstration In a Dayton, Ohio suburb? Most of Boston's 68,000 Negroes Bve in the communities of Rox bury, Dorchester and South End a three square mile area la beled as "oppressed" by the Na tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People. At the start of the school year, the NAACP set out to break down neighborhood school patterns in Boston in a move that would have permitted children to attend school anywhere there were feats. The drive hit a stone wall of opposition from school author ities and the NAACP reacted with demonstrations and charges of "de facto" segregation. Deny Accusation Bostonians deny the accusa tion. They point out that, while Boxbury Negroes normally at tend neighborhood schools in which there are only Negroes, children of Italian descent attend schools in the North End of town that are almost exclusively for that group. In another section, they say, Catholic - Irish form the population of schools where that group lives. The whole thing came to a test In Boston last week in an elec tion for members of the school committee. Largely due to the stream built up by the desegre gation Issue, tlie election brought a turnout of voters larger than seme elections for mayor. Candidates who led the fight against the NAACP over school desegregation were swept to vic tory. The only Negro in the race came out seventh. Negro leaders conceded the outcome was "a ten backward." The trouble in the Dayton, Ohio, guburb of Townview was even worse. When a Negro family moved Into the all-white neigh borhood, a riotous demonstration resulted. Fjtltnr .Inmea Fain, writing in the Dayton News, urged a calm attitude but conceded that the trouble In Townview pointed up the fact that Dayton had some serious work to do on race rela tions. K.pt CIom Watch Sheriff's deputies kept close watch on the home of Negro con tractor James Fuller to prevent a recurrence of the egg, rock and bottle hatllo that erupted last week-end. For awhile the Dayton battle between police and white demon strators was a rough as any in the South. As the NAACP and other agen cies step up their campaigns against so-called "segregation in fact" in the non-STJth. tampers inevitably will flare. This factor was clearly between the lines of the U.S. Civil Bights Commission's report Monday to President Kennedy and Congress. The commission, while urging the government to end all phases of discrimination, noted thero is 'o kmwl fMtlf rvnt u-pon the nbiuv- donment of enforced segregation and the achievement 01 a socieiy in uliich riii'p nr color is not a factor in the hiring or promotion of an employe, in tne saie 01 a home or in the educational op portunity oltercd a cnua. Case turned back to Indians SPOKANE (UPD "The mod ern Indian tribe, including the Coour d'Alone Tritxj, has iU own tribal police and tribid court and not only has a right to police matters peculiarly within its Jur- Isdiction but Is doing an excel lent job of It." Tint comment was made Mon day by Robert Dollwo, Spokane attorney for the Coour d'Alene Tribe, after Federal Judge Chase A. Cln-k dismissed gambling charges against 13 Indians. Dollwo said, "Thero is no rea- son why either state or federal government sliould step into nut ters of this kind." Clark ruled the court was with out jurisdiction ie the caso. He held th.it the Indian stick game, on which the gambling charges were based, was strictly between Indians and came within the jurisdiction of the tribe itself, WHOOPSI WRONG HOUSE CAINE, England iLTP-Whcn an ambulance driver showed up at her home Monday to take her to a maternity home, Mrs. Edith Taylor told him there must be tome mistake. "I told him I had finished ith Ukw plfij long ago." Mrs Taylor, 73. said. "My youngest son is 4. fc... .M..,2. . , RUSSELL E. CAZIER Russell Cazier takes platoon leaders' course Busscll E. Cazier, Bend, was graduated recently with the pla toon leaders' class at the U.S. Marine Corps schools in Quanti co, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Cazier, 1036 Mil waukee Avenue. Cazier is currently attending the University of Idaho at Mos cow. Upon graduation, he will be commissioned a second lieuten ant in tlie Marine Corps. Each summer selected college students are enrolled in the six week course to prepare them for mili tary life. Platoon leaders' courses cover physical conditioning, military orientation, combat training and tactics, and leadership principles. Folk music to be offered Central Oregon College presents a program of folk music, on its regular radio program this week. Brothers Vomon and Bill Craw ford are featured, Vernon sing ing and Bill playing guitar and banjo accompaniments. Vernon is COC student body president. Selections to be heard are: "Railroad Bill," "I'll Give My Love an Apple, Rebel Jimmy, "The River in the Pines," Uncle Joe," "Moonshiner" and "Wabash Cannon Ball." Presentations are scheduled as follows: KBND Bend, Wednes day, Octolicr 2, 6:30 p.m.; KPRB, Redmond. Friday, October 4, 12:45 p.m.; KRCO, Prineville, Monday, October 7, 4:45 p.m.; KGRL, Bend, Wednesday, Octob er 9, 2 p.m. APPROVAL GIVEN WASHINGTON (UPI) The Urban Renewal Administration Monday announced approval of a $11,750 grant to Vancouver, Wash. The money will be used to plan a community recreation facility. 12 The Bulletin, Tuesday, October 1, 1963 British Columbia's Social Credit government in strong position in Columbia River bargaining By Craig P. Aspinall UPI Staff Wrltar VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI) - British Columbia's Social Credit government was in a strong bar- liung position today in its bid to obtain a high price for sale of downstream Columbia River power to the United States after capturing an Increased majority mandate in Monday's provincial general election. Immediately after re-election Premier W. A. C. Bennett pledged quick action to settle drawn-out disagreement between the pro vincial and federal governments over terms of the Columbia River Treaty which awaits Canadian ratification before work can start on the giant hydropower devel opment. Bennett's deputy, Attorney Gen eral Robert Bonner, said tlie Co lumbia would be the most import ant item for the administration to tackle after its decisive victory in an election highlighted by the province's power controversy. Bonner said the next meeting on the Columbia treaty should be held near the end of this month. The attorney general said only creation of a single U.S. power agency to bargain with Canada on the price of downstream Co lumbia benefits could now delay agreement. Prime Minster Lester B. Pear son, who commented in Ottawa Monday that negotiations would be completed in the near future, was expected to further comment on the talks today. Pearson had said only "one or two" questions remained to be settled following a series of re cent negotiations, one of them ap parently being the price for sale of downstream benefits to tlie United States. The Canadian leader refused to comment further on the matter because power policy was a key Soviets have own sea monster MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union has its own sea monster with a taste for hunting dogs, Ra dio Moscow reported Monday. Tlie "dragon like creature" lives in Siberia's Lake Labynkyr and "has frequently been seen by local inhabitants." "On one occasion the monster swallowed a hunter's dog," the" broadcaster, a student of biology at Moscow State University said. He cited monster sightings in the west including one off Brazil and in Loch Ness and said an exodition had gone lo Inkc Labynkyr and will return next month. Junta orders prisoners freed SANTO DOMINGO (UPD-The civilian junta government early today ordered the release of about 700 political prisoners ar rested since ex-President Juan Bosch was ousted by the armed forces Wednesday. An official spokesman said about 50 known Communists will be exiled. It appeared that Oc other prisoners would be released unconditionally. The junta also ordered police to make no further raids or ar rests for the time being, but in dicated that new orders on this point might be issued later in the day. The three-man junta installed Thursday by Armed Forces Sec retary Victor E. Vinas Roman appeared to be courting opposi tion groups which had vowed they would never support the govern ment if it "trampled on human rights." "We will deport (exile) only those individuals having an inter national character such as Com munists," the spokesman said. "Up to now, we have decided to export (sic) only 50, all known Communists. "Most of the nation's Commu nists, however, have not been ar rested." Interior Secretary Angel Severo Cabral and Foreign Minister Don ald Reid were said to be par ticularly interested in guarantee ing tlie rights of citizens under tlie new regime. Like all the other members of the 13-man cabinet installed by the junta Friday, Severo and Reid were persecuted while as sassinated ex-President Rafael L. Trujillo was in power. Publication of the order freeing the political prisoners was the latest step toward the relaxation of strict curbs imposed imme diately after Wednesday's coup d'etat. issue in the B.C. election. The Columbia River Treaty was signed by the U.S. and Canadian governments Jan. 17, 1961, and was ratified by the Senate but not by the Canadian Parliament. Key issues in holding up rati fication of the pact had been British Columbia's desire to sell to the United States its share of the downstream benefits created by darns provided for in the treaty, and negotiations over the price the United States would be willing to pay for the added power. Under the treaty, Canada would be entitled to one-half the addi tional power generated by U.S. power dams because of the oper ation of Canadian storage dams upstream. Canada's share would total about 1.3 million kilowatts of electricity. Former Prime Minster John G. Diefenbaker's government re moved one roadblock when it agreed not to prohibit the export of Canadian power. But the price question remained. The United States has offered 3.75 mills per kilowatt hour, and British Columbia is asking 5 mills or equivalent payments to finance British Columbia dam construc tion. Premier Bennett has never swerved from his declaration that 5 mills would be a fair price for the United States to pay for pow er benefits, although he has been opposed on this point by both the U.S. and Canada's federal gov ernment. Bennett's hand was strengthen ed Monday when his Socreds gained four ridings from the so cialistic New Democratic party while losing a cabinet minister's seat to the Socialists in tlie elec tion which had been highlighted by the power controversy. 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