10 The Bend Bulletin, Monday, June 29, 1959
Sfop-gap airport aid bill
inked by Pres. Eisenhower
WASHINGTON (L'PI) Presi
dent Eisenhower today signed a
stup-gap bill to extend federal aid
to airports for another two years
at the present rate of 03 million
dollars a year.
The measure was a watered
down compromise finally agreed
to by the House and Senate in
hopes of avoiding a president
ial veto. Eisenhower last year ve
toed a more far-reaching Demo
cratic bill.
The final compromise included
a House provision tightening re-
strictions against use of funds in
the bill for cocktail lounges or
similar terminal facilities not es
sential to the "safety, comfort
and convenience" of air travelers.
Eisenhower in a statement on
signing the bill took the position
that the measure gives his admin
islration sufficient discretion to
withhold federal funds from all
but safety projects or construction
Exposition
spotlight
put on Bend
Bend was in the spotlight Satur
day at the Oregon Centennial Ex
position and International Trade
Fair In Portland Saturday.
The occasion was Bend day.
Two performances were present
ed at the Timber Products pavil
ion by part of the cast of "Annie,
Got Your Gun," and the Moose
square dancers. Bend residents
who made the trip said that the
announcement in Portland news
papers that the Mirror Pond
Pageant court also took part in
the program was in error. The
princesses attended on the previ
ous Saturday.
Taking part in the "Annie Get
Your Gun" cast was Kalhy Board
man, Landra Strotlier, Paul Beau
lieu, Dennis Marvin and Dallas
Quick, director. The Moose square
dancers were under the direction
of C. W. Pattee.
Homer Rnincy, Ben Fanning,
Mrs. Kay Bartolat and Robert
Becker of the Bend Centenarian
group were among those who as
sisted in promoting Bend Day at
tlie exposition and trade (air.
Most of the group returned in
time for the Parade of Princesses
here on Saturday night.
U. S. sub watch
made by Soviets,
Japanese say
TOKYO (L'PI) -The Soviet gov
trnment has been using a fleet
of small (hips in the Pacific
Ocean to watch the movements
of U. S. nuclear-powered submar
ines, the Kyodo News Agency re
ported today.
Tho Japanese news agency said
(his was the concensus of Japan
ese government officials on the
basis of more than a year's study
of the mysterious movements of
Soviet ships off the Japanese
const.
The Soviets, according to Ky
odo's sources, are seriously dis
turbed by the fart that the United
Slates already has five nuclear
powered submarines with three
more on the way.
Interest rate
increase due
The I'niled States Nationnl
Bank of Portland will increase its
rate of interest on savings ac
counts to 3 per cent per annum
beginning July 1, 1939. according
to E. C. Sammons, president.
This new savings rate, which
will be romoundrd semi-annually,
is effective at all of V. S. Na
tional's 70 statewide banking of
fices. Sammons said the move is de
signed to encourage thrift and to
provide Oregonians with an even
greater incentive to save.
Sammons said the increased In
terest rate will provido approxi
mately $700,000 of added savings
interest during the last half of
Ibis year for the more than
200,000 savings account customers
at V. S. National offices through
out the state.
Airliner called
back to airport
DENVER CITP1J A I'nited Air
Lines twin-engine Convair carry
ing 19 passengers was called back
to Denver 10 minutes after taking
off for Salt Lake City Sunday
night for Investigation of a bomb
scare.
A search of the plane failed to
disclose anything. The scare was
the second in as many days at the
Denver Airport.
Officials said the plane was held
tip about an hour.
RED-FACED PATIENTS
LONDON (LTD The West Suf
folk Federation of Women's Insti
tute is asking the government to
provide National Health Service
doctors with soundproof walls. The
institute! says that at present the
doctors' comments usually can he
heard by everyone in the wailing
room. j
needed for the "convenience or
comfort" of persons using air
ports. The measure prohibits commit
ment of federal money for park
ing lots, bars and lounges, night
clubs, private clubs, garages and
commercial offices.
"The bill is not as conclusive,
however, with respect to those
parts of airport buildings intended
for any other use," the President
said.
In his opinion federal money
may lie committed for construc
tion of airport buildings if the fed
eral aviation administrator de
termines that they are "essential
for the safety, convenience or
comfort of persons using airports
for public aviation purposes."
The President who has favored
withholding funds for construction
of purely terminal buildings, said
he felt the administration now had
"very broad" discretion in admin,
istcring the bill.
He said that if the bill had not
provided wide discretion to the ad'
ministrator, much of the money
could have been forced into proj
jeets unrelated to safety.
The Senate originally passed a
four-year 465-million dollar pro
gram. The House voted a 297-mu-lion
dollar four-year bill.
Gromyko sees
possible accord
MOSCOW (UPD Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko said
Sunday he still saw a possibility
of success for the Geneva confer
ence but he made it clear the
West and not Russia must yield.
Gromyko, in a 15-page state
ment on the conference, main
tained the stand he took at Gen
eva and gave no indication the
Russians planned any concessions
that would break the deadlock
over Berlin, Germany or Euro
pean security.
He said the first part of the
conference it is in a three-week
adjournment was useful because
it pinpointed differences and at
tempts were made at bringing
East and West closer together.
He said the United States, Brit
ain and France actually planned
the recess "beforehand, and they
merely sought an excuse in order
to announce it." The West said
Gromyko had made further dis
cussions hopeless by repeated "ul
timatums." Gromyko denied he
had issued any.
Tribe purchases
veteran E. Valo
CLEVELAND Ohio (UPI)
The Cleveland Indians today an
nounced the purchase of veteran
outfielder Elmer Valo from Se
attle of the Pacific Coast League
and option of outfielder Carroll
Hardy to tile same club.
Valo, .10, a left-handed hatter
with a lifetime mark of .258 for
18 seasons in the majors, was ex
pected to bolster the Tribe's pinch
hitting department.
BLAST KILLS THREE
INNOSIIIMA. Japan (UPI) A
gas explosion in the tank of the
Venezuelan tanker Esso Maracai
bo killed three Japanese workers
at the Hitachi Shipbuilding Com
pany's dockyards here today.
Long winds up
lazy week end
at pea patch'
W1NNFIELD, La. (UPI) -Gov.
Earl K. Long wound up a lazy
weekend in his "little pea patch"
today, climbed into his air condi
tioned Cadillac with his psychia
trist, and headed back across the
state to the motel at Covington
he is using as a temporary capi-
tol.
Long announced Sunday he
nlr,nc In rlitmrn hie t..if nt V7
years for getting him into a men-
tal hospital. He also said he is go
ing to fire at least one more offi
cial for helping his wife, Blanche.
Long was. wearing a farmer's
hat and sitting in the front seat
with David Bell, his chauffeur,
while the psychiatrist and state
Sen. B. B. (Sixty) Rayburn, a
crony, sat on the back seat.
Bell was administrator of vet
eran affairs until Long got ex
cited and fired him last month.
Long took over the biggest part
of the Covington motel last
Friday for a temporary state cap
itol after using his executive pow
ers to get out of a nearby mental
hospital, the third he has been
in since May 30.
Long, 63, voluntarily submitted
to the care of a team of psychi
atrists after he regained his free
dom and promised them to stay
in the motel at least until Fri
day. It will not be certain what time
he will leave today on the 200-
mile trip. He arrived late Satur
day night at his tin-roofed, frame
farm home in Winnfield. He calls
it his "little pea patch."
Long announced his intentions
to get a divorce to reporters on
his back porch Sunday while his
psychiatrist, Dr. Paul Pratt, tried
to calm him down.
"She raised more hell than the
man who fired the shot heard
round the world," Long said
of his wife.
"I've put up with her as long
as I can and I'm going to get a
divorce now. I'd have gotten a
divorce long ago if I hadn't been
in politics."
Ban of film
set aside
WASHINGTON (UPi) The
Supreme Court today set aside
New York's ban ef the film "Lady
Chatlerley's Lover." It said the
state "struck at the very heart of
constitutionally protected liberty."
"What New York has done. . .
is to prevent the exhibition of a
motion picture because that pic
ture advocates an idea that
adultery under certain circum
stances may he proper behavior,"
Justice Potter Stewart said for the
court. "Yet the First Amendment
basic guarantee is of freedom to
advocate ideas."
The high court unanimously re
versed a decision of the New
York Court of Appeals upholding
tho ban.
The film was adapted from D.H.
Lawrence's novel about Sir Clif
ford Chattcrley, an English indus
trialist; his wife. Constance, and
their gardener, Oliver Mcllors.
Lady Chattcrley has an affair
with Mcllors and at the end of
the picture goes away to live with
him.
Inflation hits
nickel cone
PORTLAND L'PI i The 5-cent
ice cream cone is the latest vic
tim of inflation.
Kenneth M. Vincent, Oregon
City, president of the Northwest
Association of Retail Ice Cream
Manufacturers says small cones
will sell at 10 cents and large
cones at 15 cents each starting
Wednesday.
He said the boost was made
necessary because of increasing
costs, including milk, ice cream
mix, chocolate, fruits and flavor
ing. CITATION ISSUED
Jerome Bain Warner, Route 1.
Bend, posted $17.50 bond Saturday
on a charge of violating the basic
rule, driving 40 miles in a 25
mile zone, according to Bend Po
lice records.
Papers publish
despite strike
RENO (LTD The American
Newspaper Guild today struck
Reno Newspapers, Inc., but exec
utives of the Reno Evening Gaz
ette said they would publish a 12
page paper this afternoon.
Pickets were parading around
the newspaper's plant at 5:30
a.m. There was no indication
when the pickets would be called
back.
Publisher Charles H. Stout de
clared in a formal statement
"The Reno Evening Gazette and
the Nevada State Journal will
continue publication despite the
strike against the two newspapers
by the Reno Newspaper Guild."
Redmond wins
golf tourney
Special to Tht Bulletin
REDMOND Burns, John Day
and the rules of geometry were
defeated Sunday on the Juniper
Golf Course. The match turned
out to be a one sided triangle in a
sports sense, thus: Redmond, 55'A;
Burns, 25 1 -i ; John Day, 27.
Ray Crockett, Everett Reynolds
and Gene Yates were the only
six-point winners. They were all
on the Juniper Club team.
Pinky Bcrgstrom, of Burns, and
Earl Booth, of Redmond, were low
scorers with 75s. Crockett's 78 was
the only other score below 80.
The ladies of the Juniper Club
provided sandwiches at the half
way stage of play, a buffet dinner
afterwards. Redmond plyaers were
hosts for food and drinks.
Clackamas river dam dedicated
ESTACADA (UPI (-The 25-mil-lion
dollar Northfork dam on the
Clackamas river three miles from
here was formally dedicated Sun
day with about 8,000 persons gath
ering for the official ceremonies
and an aquatic show on the reser-
CAT-NAPPER'S CURIOSITY
SPARTA, Wis. (UPIl Arthur
Shaffer's curiosity brought him a
couple of head cuts, but he's not
complaining. Shaffer told police he
had a couple of beers and some
how wound up asleep between the
rails of the Chicago and North
Western Railway. A freight train
lame along, and 20 cars rolled
over Shaffer. He crawled out with
only head cuts. "I'd have been
ail right," he explained, "but I
looked up to see what was happening."
voir afterward.
The Portland Genera! Electric
Company project adds 54,000 kilo
I watts to Uie Northwest power
I pool.
Thomas W. Delzell, PGE chair
man ot tne Doara, torn uie crowd
the variable radius arch dam was
"a monument to the multiple, use
of "our natural resources." The
dam, 207 feet high and only eight
feet through at the crest, is re
ported to be the thinnest for its
height in the world. Northfork is
designed to "give" in die middle
with the force of the river, there
by allowing firmer extension of its
sides into the anchorages of the
canyon wall.
Frank M. Warren, president of
PGE, said Northfork was a "mar
velous engineering feat" and paid
tribute to the project's engineers
and construction workers.
Savt on your JavoriU
hair-eondilioner
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CORN 629c
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7
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2nd WINNER
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