10
The Bulletin, Tuesday, April 21, 1964
II
UNUSUAL BOOTH Memben of Bend Extension Unit wil
tell home-baked goodies in re-usable hand decorated boxes,
at Homemakers' Fair Thursday at Redmond Armory. From left:
Mrs. Roger Gunson, Mrs. James McClain, Mrs. Leon Devereaux,
Mrs. A. B. Culwelf. Contents and box tops will be exhibited
separately, numbered to correspond. Fair will run from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m., with public invited to displays and show. Extension
women will have luncheon at American Legion Hall.
Segregation controversy claims
its second victim in Cleveland
By United Press International
The current school segre
gation controversy in Cleve
land, Ohio, has claimed its sec
ond life.
A five-year-old girl, Randy
Gaskin, was killed Monday
when she darted in front of a
city bus after leaving a "free
dom school" set up by a civil
rights group.
The girl was one of the 50,000
to 60,000 students who boycotted
Cleveland public schools Mon
day in a protest against de fac
to segregation. Earlier this
month, the Rev. Bruce Klunder
a white Presbyterian minister,
was killed accidentally by a
bulldozer during a demonstra
tion at a school construction
site.
At Jacksonville, Fia., Mon
day, a white bus driver was at
tacked by four brick-slinging
Negro youths in that city's first
racially connected violence in
three weeks. The driver was
not hurt seriously.
Congressional civil rights
leader Emanual Celler said in
a speech in New York City
Monday night that a threatened
"stall-in" at the opening of the
World's Fair was an act of ir
responsibility. An integrationist
group has threatened to tie up
traffic on all roads leading to
the fair Thursday as a means
of dramatizing the fight against
racial discrimination. A New
York state judge Monday is
sued a temporary injunction
against a "stall-in."
CAB unable fo defer mine
cause of crash off Alaska
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB)
said today it was unable to
solve the crash of a Northwest
Airlines DC7C off Alaska last
June in which all 95 passengers
and a crew of six perished.
The plane was carrying mili
tary personnel and dependents
on a military charter flight
from McChord Air Force Base,
Wash., to Elmendorf AFB, An
chorage, when it disappeared
about 116 miles from Annette
Island on June 3.
Only about 1,500 pounds of
floating debris were recovered.
The CAB said, "Because of a
lack of evidence, the board is
unable to determine the prob
able cause of this accident."
The board noted that weather
did not seem to be a factor.
The flight gave no indication
of any trouble. A few pieces of
bodies were found but no iden
tification was possible. What
wreckage was recovered show
ed no sign of an in-flight fire
or explosion, and from the con
centration of observed wreck
age the plane apparently was
intact until it nit the water.
Searchers did find some of
the plane's survival equipment
including three 20-man life rafts
and 15 life jackets. None show
ed any sign of attempted use,
indicating that whatever hap
pened to the plane occurred
with virtually no warning.
The CAB said the few fuse
lage fragments that turned up
indicated the plane struck the
water at a high speed. Recover
ed seat backs showed forces ap
plied to the top of the seats,
leading to belief that the DC7C
was upside down when it hit.
Airline denies
lightning hit
Lady Birds plane
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
travel-wearv Mrs. Lyndon B.
Johnson returned to the White
House early today from a "high
ly interesting" trip to Cleveland
that included a lightning scare,
rain and an unexpected 9-hour
motor trip.
The chain of mishaps began
early Monday when the com
mercial airliner carrying the
First Lady and her party was
struck by what appeared to be
lightning but which United Air
Lines said was a discharge of
static electricity.
The plane landed safely at
Cleveland after giving Mrs.
Johnson and her party some
anxious moments.
"Of course I was scared," the
First Lady told accompanying
reporters. "Weren't you?"
The trip ended when a six
car motorcade arrived at the
White House shortly before 1:30
a.m., EST, today. The trip was
somewhat monotonous, but not
uneventful. The First Lady's
party was held up for a time
on the Pennsylvania Turnpike
when a blocked fuel filter had
to be replaced on her limousine
In the crowded hours between
Mrs. Johnson toured a model
housing development for the el
derly, made a speech before a
national YWCA meeting and
had tea with a group of prom
inent Cleveland women.
TO START TALKS
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
United States has agreed to
start discussions with Libya
April 29 on the future of U.S.
Wheelus Air Force Base near
Tripoli.
Under a 1954 treaty, the Unit
ed States has base rights until
1971. But the Libyan chamber
of deputies asked in March that
negotiations be started to ter
minate the agreement.
lb
t j
CLASSES COME TO END Mrs. William Niskanen checks
with advanced typing students Mrs. Ed Cater, left, and Mrs.
Ralph McAllister during the final class session in the winter
term continuing education course held at Christmas Valley.
Plans push ahead 'for stall-in
NEW YORK (UPI)-Wednes-day's
opening of the New York
World's Fair may provide the
city with its biggest traffic jam
in history if civil rights dem
onstrators go ahead with plans
for a "stall-in."
Despite a court restraining
order and sharp warnings from
city officials, leaders of rebelli
ous chapters of the Congress of
Racial Equality (CORE) thus
far have refused to call off the
planned demonstrations.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
scolded the organizers as men
holding "a gun at the heart of
the city."
A court order banning the
threatened "stall-in" of more
than 2,500 automobiles on major
arteries leading to the fair in
Queens was issued Monday.
Gathers Momentum
Observers pointed out that
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the stall-in plans may have
gathered so much momentum
the organizers may not be able
to halt the demonstration.
Also threatened for the open
ing day of the fair was disrup
tion of subway and Long Island
Rail Road service to the fair
site and sit-in blockades of key
bridges and tunnels between
Slim turnout
seen in NJ.
NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) - Bad
weather and a lack of presiden
tial candidates' names on the
ballot made a slim voter turn
out likely in the New Jersey
primary elections today.
It was predicted that less
than one-third of the state's 3
million registered voters would
appear at the polls, open be
tween 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. The
weather forecast for the day
was for occasional rain.
Most interest was centered
on the Republican presidential
hopefuls, although none was en
tered on the ballot. Voters could
write in their choice.
Voters also were expressing
their preferences for a U.S. sen
ator, 15 congressmen, 23S dele
gates to party conventions and
numerous local and county candidates.
Manhattan and the Long Island
fair site.
After a meeting Monday with
Queens Dist. Atty. Frank D.
O'Connor, the CORE leaders
still were defiant.
"We feel the district attorney
has called in the wrong people"
said Bronx CORE head Herbert
Callender.
Attention . . .
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