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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1961)
4 The Bend Bulletin Thursday, Dec. 21, 1961 No change seen in U.S. policy toward Indians WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate foreign leaders said Wednesday after a secret briefing by Secre tary of State Dean Rusk that he gave no indication that U.S. pol icy toward India was being changed because of the Goa mili tary seizure. Rusk discussed a number of world trouble spots at the two and 8 half hour closed door meeting with the senators. The briefing included the Congo, the Domini can Republic and Dutch New Guinea. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D Minn., reported that U.S. policy In the Goa situation was exactly as stated by Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson at the United Nations. Stevenson urged that Indit. and Portugal negotiate under terms of . the U.N. Charter. He stressed that force, clearly forbidden by the charter, has been opposed by the United States In the past. Senators leaving the session said they were given a "good review" of the world situation, with most of the emphasis on the Congo. They reported that Rusk told the Senate group he feels very strongly that U.N. Congo policy must be supported in the inter ests of both Africa and the United States. "The secretary feels very strong ly that our support of the United . Nations in the Congo Is in our national interest and in Hie Inter i est of the people in Africa," 'Humphrey told newsmen. He said this government Is "working diligently" to promote an agreement between Congo Pres ident Cyrllle Adoula and Katan ga President Moiso Tslumbe and believes "the prospects are fairly good." Rusk's appearance came as some members of the Foreign Re lations Committee termed the In dian military action against Goa as "reprehensible" and "outrag eous, naked aggression." They feel like Sanfa early came By Dick Wt UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The happiest group around the U.S. Capitol these days is tlio staff of the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee, which feels like Santa Clans camo early. This Is because the committee has just moved out of its quar ters on Uio ground floor of the building and set up shop in Uie attic. Moving Into a garret is not normally a cause for jubilation, but this one is like no attic ever inhabited by mouse, moth or starving artist. This attic comprises the top floor of the new east front of the Capitol, and it has been made into a suite of offices which, to choose a word convenient for headline purposes, might well be described as "posh." Show Off Quarters Tho committee staff held an "open house" a few days ago to show off the premises and to gloat a bit over its good fortune in be ing assigned tho attic space. "Wo have always loon treated like orphan children," the staffer who showed me aroiuid exclaimed in exaltation. "But look at us now!" She said some of the oilier committees, which had sneered at the idea of occupying an attic, were burning with envy. I can't say that I blame them. The atomic committee now has two complete hearing rooms, one for public meetings and the oilier for secret sessions. Both are tastefully decorated and expen sively furnished. The public room Is done In shades of brown, including a U-shaped table with an inlaid leather top. The secret room hiis similar appointments done in shades of green. The ceilings glow with indirect lighting. Some have "free form fixtures. The floors arc of marble, cork or rublior tile. An elaborate security system, Including buzzers and alarms, tim ing devices and one-way doors, has been installed to protect clas- slf ed information obtained by the committee. Since the network of offices which extends across the entire c?nter section of the Capitol, has no windows, staff members are having some trouble keeping their bearings. When I asked my guide in what direction wo were facing, she said, "I'm not sure, but we've got a compass around here some where." On the floor below, another com mittee has an office with two big windows. They loverlook a stone wall. Someone has figured out that office space in the extended east front cost the taxpayers aliout $2fi2 per square foot, compared with $2. a square foot in the average commercial office building. 4F r it si1 ALL BEEF SAUSAGE PURE PORK SAUSAGE safeway: BEEF RUMP ROAST SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Tender, mealy CHOICE" beef Skylark Brown 'N Serve Rolls BROWN N SERVER 0rfkf235c DAI I C JIxd Twin' Multi-Grain, Poppy pkg. lULL) seedi & cluster Dinner Sesame . . of 12 SKYLARK ROLLS mF?.. . . Mrs. Wright's Quality Products DONUT STICKS "a pk8.39' STUFFING BREAD 22,i,n?,29' STUFFING MIX Seasoned, ready 7!4 oz. to use pkg. Bel-air Quick Frozen Foods CORN or peases;". 610 oz. pkgs. 324 oz. pics PUMPKIN PIE Lited,o' make LUCERNE PARTY PRIDE ice cream 8 delicious flavors to choose from. Be sure you have plenty on hand for the Holiday season. 4iV'Mtlfl,tW- ,'54 5 i'K't lb 39c ,b 45c ,b 95c Full shank half MorreM'i Pride, Oregon Chief of Armour Star brands to choose from. Average weight it from 10 to 16 lbs. "USDA $ m 15 1 Full Butt Half lb. .. lb. 59c 0 Cc J 33c nt $00 1 $100 ' Get Set For Christmas With Lots of Roxbury HOLIDAY CANDY Delicious cream-filled chocolates in attractive Christmas decorated boxes plus a huge variety of hard candies for the candy dish. CwMtiMT Iff. ftArtWAf ITNII, UKMPWIII Everything you'll need for happy holiday feasting is ready for It Smoked Hams Whole hams roc Per Pound JJ lb. Check These Low, Low Prices at Safeway CORN Niblet's Vac Pack Whole Kernel or Mexicorn, Fancy GREEN BEANS FANCY TOWN HOUSE, cut or sliced rnniT rnriTAii TOWN HOUSE, rlXUII UViXIHIL with Jell-well APRICOT NECTAR PUMPKIN Libby's Fancy Tops for pics . RIPE OLIVES TOWN HOUSE, Fancy Std RIPE OLIVES Lindsay Large or Jumbo fnirrri sw wrf EMPRESS in the old-fashioned TOD8 Spotlessly clean . . . Government Inspected USDA Grade A beauties. Choose from Norbest, Silverbeauty and other famous brands. Each of these plump, young toms or hens assures you of tender and flavorful meat, backed by Safe way's own guarantee. Young Toms Average 14 to 24 lbs. BONELESS 12 or. $ 00 1 5 303 $ cans I 303 S 00 cans IlltXtrr Grand 4303 ? cans I 49 inilMC JV1CAI gelatin FRUIT MIX :e .3 1 2 2 45c A cans TV TRAYS No. 1 . . can 25c 3 No. 1 00 cans I 10 oz. 59c glass . . glass QUICK HASH BROWNS INSTANT Grocery prices in this adver tisement are effective Thurs day through Sunday, Dec. 24 t Safeway in Bend. Meat and produce prices good through Saturday, only. W reserve the right to limit. All Safeway stores will be closed Monday, December 25th Stock up Now for the Holiday Season. Save on Evedyday low, low prictt. your selection . . Young Hens Average 8 to 14 lbs. 77 i 1 FANCY SLICED BACON it. 59' HAMS Del Monte or Armour Star aq All meat, no waste, lb. O LINK SAUSAGE s". .,59' FRESH OYSTERS HZSLT. . 59c This Weekend MARSHMALLOW CREME . 29c PILLSBURY MIXPieCrus: 9V4 " PkEea- 38c Pkg. AT Borden's Famous 28 oz. 54 59c None Such pkg. Lyon's Radiant Mb. candied pkg. diced citron rn8::;0" ;:25c 1 $100 HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE 98c fUCDDIEC Maraschino. EMPRESS 16 oz. jjqc V.nCliIC J whole, Red Bottle J MINCE MEAT delicious pics . . .28;;69c FAMfY "rtpil T0WN H0USE cream r 303 $ oo lHllV.1 LvlVN style or whole kernel. 3 cans I TOWN HOUSE PEAS S? 5 ZT yams w syrup r;rc:39c INSTANT POTATOES mir: 6i:39 9 oz. Pillsbury 43c HOME FRY POTATOES ?msebub' l. 43c Pillsbury pkg. POTATOES Mashed 6'j oz. Pillsbury . . . pkg. 39c AU GRATIN POTATOES: 6 D;; 39c bury pkg. Save these valuable GOLD BOND STAMPS Here's the easy way to get grand Christmis gifts and save money on yeur grocery bill, too. Holiday Foods Taste Better With LUCERNE Egg Nog Extra-rich, ready to pour. It's non-alcoholic Qt. More Fine Lucerne Products WHIPPING CREAM. Lucerne, 36 Dairy-rich SOUR CREAM Perfect for dips. Lucerne DAIRY TOPPING .. Real cream. Lucerne CHRISTMAS TOYS See our huge selection of top quality toys for the boys and girls. But hurry, quantities are limited. Give Your Child A Complete Set of GOLDEN TREASURY OF KNOWLEDGE What a wonderful gift this Is for any boy or girl. Attractive Christmas box of 16 volumes. All 16 Volumes for only 15.34 Let your friends or relatives select their own Christmas Gifts with a Gift Order from Safeway. They come in denominations of $5, $7.50, $10 and $25. J 1 Bananas Beautiful golden fruit fresh from the tro pics. Slowly ripened by Safeway's own exclusive method. lbs. Navel Oranges Fresh Corn U. S. No. 2 Local POTATOES 50 55c 55c Pint More Pint MAD Ulll Aromatic Vivo MILL flavor 7 oz. gc . ean AIDlAf AV Wnole bean llb- CO0 AlKVYAT (Limit, please) . . bag 3 J MJB INSTANT Coffee T n nn A atrge A Cranbern "Garden Large firm stalks Just the kind you like for those delicious salads or .. relish dishes. Guaranteed blQlK fresh by Safeway. Sunkist with lots of sweet meat. Let's have corn-on-the-eob. Plump golden ears. M-m-m nciirinnc addicc Extra ,ars '69c IIIITC Pecans, Walnuts, Brazils, Almonds, Filberts, & Peanuts ARTICHOKE HEARTS Coffee Values Mb. bag 55c 2-lb. $09 bag I 31b. $ 58 bag ioo,$,59 Check lliese Ileins for Your Holiday M - Room" Specials! Celery 2 29' 6 o 59' 10 nnllC D F A 1 1 Ex. fancy Red . . lb. 1 ' lUiiC DLMU 2 lb5 89 2 ib, 69 TANGERINES Marinated BOILING ONIONS t) ' H IU 'it- maw1 44 Special Low Price on F0LGERS FF Shake the can. Choose from regular, drip or fine grind (Limit, please) EDWARDS COFFEE World's finest blend. Why pay more? (limit please). 2 lbs. $1.13 Mb. C7( can 6.,85c SAFEWAY INSTANT CofIee 10Ja? 'l3!' Jar Cragmont in 12 sparkling flavors Plus dep. Cream O' the Crop Fresh from nearby farms. Guaranteed. Ocean Spray . . . whole or jellied. TV Apples 23 Ib. 29 I I Northwest Box rcaiiforni. ib. 25 S Ib. OQc bag L1 ivvspainr m 2-lb. $117 can Menu Reg. 49c ea. A real value 28oz. lOl bottles I Lucerne PARTY DIPS 39 Only Each FREE SAMPLES FRIDAY and SATURDAY OF LUCERNE DIPS & BLUE BELL POTATO CHIPS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ami Only Each ALL CHRISTMAS WRAP V2 Price The Bend Bulletin i- 5 Thursday, Dec. 21, 1961 Janet enchanted by her role as ambassador' By Vernon Scott UPI staff Writer HOLLYWOOD (UPI Prob- ibly the prettiest people-to-people ambassador ever sent south of the border is Janet Leigh, who re cently returned from South Amer ica enchanted by her role. I spent almost two months in Argentina and Brazil malting friends with people," she said. And I m sure I learned more than they did. The most important and sur prising tiling to me is that we know and understand so little about one another. I had many misconceptions about South Amer ica, and the people I talked to also had peculiar ideas about us." Janet made the trip with her husband, Tony Curtis, who was making a new movie in Salta, Argentina. During much of the time Cur tis was before the cameras Janet visited 11 cities under the aus pices of the Stale Department which paid part of her travel ex penses. Many so-called good will am bassadors from Hollywood spend their time abroad at fancy em bassy teas and social functions. Not Janet. "I went to hospitals, orphan ages and held press conferences," Janet said. "My whole approach was to meet people on their own terms and In places where they felt most relaxed and at ease. "I was determined not to talk to them about democracy. I tried to bo the kind of person they could like. "The question they asked mo most often was, 'Why are you vis iting us?' They found It extraor dinary that a Hollywood actress would travel all that distance just to get to know Brazilians and Ar gentinians. 83' They are warm-hearted peo ple who show their emotions, and Uicy treated me royally. Their acceptance of me as a mend was the most touching thing I've ever experienced. The blonde glamour girl said she was prepared to pay her own expenses during the trip, but the State Department wantcii to make it official. "I'm returning to New York where 1 will spend some time with United States Information Service and State Department representatives who want a full report of my trip my observa tions, opinions and feelings about everything," Janet said. "What will I tell them? "Well, I think the countries of North and South America have much more in common than any of us realize. Wo North Ameri cans have no idea how much progress has been made down there, how modern tilings have become in most cities. Powers receives yule package By Patrick J. Sloyan UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers, permitted by Soviet prison officials to re ceive only one package a month. got a "fruit cake, some chewing gum and other sum tor Christ mas. The Stale Department said to day the Russians allow Powers, spending his second Christmas in prison, to receive just one pack age and one letter a monui. Powers' father, Oliver, said his son already had received his Christmas gift the package con taining the run cake and ouier items. . The elder Powers, Interviewed by telephone at his home .in Pound, Va., said lie got two let ters from his son Monday. "Gary complained about ui spending so much about $7 by airmailing the package," he said. He said he sent the package last month to make sure it arrived in time. Some of the mail going both ways has been delayed as much as 25 days, the elder Powers said. But he said he has gotten packages weighing up to 17 pounds through to the prison. I ve been trying 10 sena mm some fresh fruit because he can't get any where he is," he said. 'But Uie post ollice wont let us send any through, so I've been trying to get tho embassv in Mos cow to send him some." The State Department said the limit on mail has been in effect since Powers was sentenced in August, 1960, to spend 10 years In prison for bin unsuccessful recon naissance flight over Russia. The elder Powers said his son's job In the prison, about 100 miles from Moscow, Is making envel opes. SAMB TO YOU SALISBURY. England (UPD Army Pvt. Edward Rogers, 21, appeared for arraignment before the magistrates. The clerk hand ed the jurists a Christmas card from Rogers. The magistrates uiansca nog ers and fined him seven pouivas (S17.60) for driving offenses.