The Bend Bulletin, Wed., January 3, 1962
Excommunication of Castro
automatic, Vatican reports
VATICAN CITY (UPI) A
Vatican official said today that
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro "can
be considered to have been ex
communicated" from the Roman
Catholic Church.
Archbishop Dino Staffa, canonist
to die Vatican Secretariat of State,
- said that anyone who expelled a
bishop was automatically excom
municated from the church under
canon law.
Castro expelled the auxiliary
bishop of Havana, Msgr. Eduar
do Boza Masvjdal.
The archbishop, specifically
asked by newsmen whether Cas
tro had incurred expulsion by his
action against Masvidal, said
that "whoever impedes the func
tions of a bishop in the carrying
out of his work incurs according
to canon law automatic excommu-
nication."
Castro, he said, "can be con
sidered to have been excommuni-
Russians reject
US. protest on
border checks
BERLIN (UPI) The Soviets
have rejected an American pro
test against Communist police in
terference with U.S. traffic across
the East-West border, the official
East German newspaper Neues
Deutschland said today.
The newspaper said Col. A. V.
Solevyev, commandant of the
Russian garrison in Berlin, told
the U.S. commandant, Maj. Gen.
Albert Watson II, that the Army's
civilian employes must submit to
border checks by Communist police.
Neues Deutschland attributed
tho information to informed sourc
es. The American protest was de
livered Dec. 23 alter Watson was
not permitted to entor East Berlin
when his civilian aides refused to
produce their identity papers at
the Friedrichstrasse checkpoint.
Demands Assurances
Watson's protest. demanded as
surances that official Western Al
lud traffic across tho border
w "ild be unimpeded.
Noil 's Deutschland said Watson
i his aides considered it be
n'ii their dignity to submit to
I ''1 r controls. It said Russians
i .iloring West Berlin were willing
to identify themselves and go
through tlie formalities.
Watson's protest said that East
German police do not have tlie
right to check or control official
American traffic.
A similar protest was sent by
Walter C. Dowling, U.S. ambas
sador to West Germany, to Mik
hail Pervukhin, Russian ambassa
dor to East Germany.
Bar Russian Colonel
In retaliation (or the Commun
ist police action, the Americans
barred Col. Solevyev and his po
litical adviser from entering the
American sector.
Neues Deutschland said Wat
son's aides were asked to identify
themselves just as they would on
any state border. It said East
German officials did not demand
th right to travel to Washington
without being controlled.
II cited into
LaPine court
Special to The Bulletin
LaPINE A Crescent resident,
Van Frank Zitek, Box 125, was as
sessed $100 on a charge of oper
ating a car at a speed of 100 miles
an hour when he recently appear
ed in justice court here.
He was one of 11 persons cited
by Oregon State Toliee to appear
in the court of Barney Martin. La
Tine justice of tlie peace. All 11
cases were related to traffic in
fractions. Johnie W. Jones of Glide was
fined $50 on a charge of operating
his car at a speed of 80 miles an
hour. Clyde James Early, Conor
d'Alene, Ida., paid $10 on an in
adequate muffler charge.
The following appeared before
Martin on overload charges:
Harry M. Pointer, Seluli, Wash..
1.100 pound combination overload.
&10.M; Howard L. Washenberger.
Orchards, Wash., 100 pound axle
overload, $19.50; Cliff G. Grimm,
Kennewick, Wash., 1600 pound
overload, $38.50.
lioliert D. Jones, Portland. 12(10
pound combination overload. $'JH
50; Eldon G. Jameson. Bend. 501X1
pound axle overload. $t4.50; Her
schel F. Enloe, Ellenberg, Wash.,
11100 pound combination overload.
SM.50; B e r n 1 c L. Waddoups,
Kearns, Utah, 1200 pound conibi
nation overload, $'-'8 50; Harry
Boudakain, Visalia, Calif., 2000
pound combination overload.
$44.50.
FINANCIAL PROBLEM
DES MOINES, Iowa (L'PI-
Gov. Norman A. Elbe of Iowa
will confer this week with his
state's secretary of agriculture
nlxnit a financial problem.
The governor received a letter
cated."
Leaders of the Iron Curtain
countries have been excommuni
cated, as was former Argentine
Dictator Juan Peron when he took
action against priests of tlie Cath
olic Church.
But the Vatican official's con
firmation of Castro's excommuni
cation came at a surprising time.
Only Tuesday it was learned that
Cuba had appointed a new ambas
sador to tlie Holy See and that
Pope John XXIII and Cuban Pres
ident Osvaldo Dorticos had ex
changed New Year's greetings.
Earlier, a high Vatican source
said the question of automatic ex
communication for Castro, born a
Catholic and educated as a Cath
olic, "is a matter of his own per
sonal conscience and of his con
fessor." This source said he knew of
no excommunication decree signed
in the Vatican concerning Castro.
But he said a decree would not be
necessary for automatic excom
munication, which can be incurred
in various wavs for violations of
specified articled of canon law.
Despite his policies, Castro is
leader of a predominantly Catho
lic country and this fact weighs
heavily in determining the official
Vatican stand on Cuba.
In a carefully worded comment
last September, the Vatican City
newspaper Osservatore Romano
said the Vatican still Hoped tor
an end to church persecution in
Cuba but was not afraid of what-
er the future might bring.
It was commenting on tlie ex
pulsion from Cuba of a bishop
and 135 priests.
District court
fines assessed
Three persons paid fines Tues
day In Deschutes county district
court for traffic violations.
Judge Joe Thalhofer fined Rich
ard Walter Dickinson, Bend, $15
for a basic rule violation.
Ten-dollar fines were paid by
Robert Irvin Byrd, Bend, for truck
speeding, and Jim Allison Seitz,
Eugene, for inadequate mufflers.
Edna Mae Kribs, Bend, arrest
ed for an Improper turn, was
found not guilty in a trial before
the judge.
4
V, If
' '-l
JAMES R. LOCKWOOD
Training taken
by Lockwood
Oregon fairs
group to meet
Heart meeting
set for Jan. 10
Klamath Falls has been select- j
ed as the location for the
Members of the Deschutes Coun
ty Heart Council have postponed
a meeting scheduled for Thursday
I nlrrM al Ct Charts
first I Hosnital until .Tanuarv in
1962 board meeting of the Oregon A1 WeekSi prr.sjdent o( the coun.
Fairs Association, it was announc-1 cil. said that the new date was
ed this week by Claude Tate of set in order to hold a meeting
Redmond, OFA president. I with representatives of the Ore-
Highlight of the sessions Satur- gon Heart Association, who will
day, January 6, in the Winema i be here from Portland on that
Hotel at Klamath Falls will be an
open meeting at 2 p.m. Directors,
managers, promoters and others
connected with Klamath and Lake
County Fairs and other annual
shows have been invited to attend
the meeting to discuss with the
board what type of new legisla
tion regarding distribution of pari-
mutuel racing funds would best
serve the interests of agriculture
and the events financed bv the
James R. Lockwood, private In funds,
the U.S. Marine Corps, completed 1 The board also Is seeking a bet
the four-week individual combat ter system of dating fairs. These
training course December 22 at and otner problems will be dis
the Marine Corps base at Camp,cussei at Uie meeting.
Pendleton, Calif. I This will be tlie first of a num-1
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ',ber of sllen sessions to be held
K. F. Lockwood, 136 S. Second acr(ss state. A legislative
Street, Redmond.
Penhollows hosts
to ministers
committee composed of three per
sons, Harold Clarno of Myrtle
i Point, OFA vice president; Dick
ITurley of Roseburg, 1961 presi
jdent, and Tate, are charged with
the responsibility of preparing a
new bill for submission to the next
legislature regarding standardiza
The Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Pen-. n r t--, ,i,n,, .cim. a
hollow were hosts at a dinner par-1 distribution 'of parimutuel funds.
ty Monday evening at their home I
in Redmond. The guests were min- i .
isters of Churches of Christ, and : 5 area VOUtnS
their wives, in Central Oregon. I '
The following were present: The
Rev. and Mrs. Keith Sorensen and
tlie Rev. and Mrs. Zara Potter,
Sisters; the Rev. and Mrs. Tom
Shelton, Bend; the Rev. and Mrs.
Jack Naff and children, Madras;
the Rev. and Mrs. Alva Ferebee,
Prineville; the Rev. and Mrs. Mar
lin Love, Redmond, and the Rev.
and Mrs. Ase Rice, Culver.
REPAY U.S. AID
WASHINGTON (UPIl-Welfare
Secretary Abraham Ribicoff an
nounced Monday that Cuban refu
gees have turned back $250,000 of
the cash assistance distributed to
40.000 Cubans who fled to Flor
ida. He said tlie refugees who re
paid the American aid were per
sons who found jobs in Florida
and other sections of the country
or who managed to recover per
sonal funds from Cuba.
join U.S. Army
! Five Central Oregon youths en
listed in the U S. Army through
the Bend recruiting station in the
past month, Sgt. Ivan W. Comp
ton, recruiter in charge, has an
nounced. His headquarters are at
111 Minnesota.
Two of the youths enlisted for
U.S. Army Europe. They are
Ralph H. Foster, Post, and Mar
vin G. Toomey, Crescent.
William M. Helm, 32 Shasta
Place, Bend, enlisted for work in
the electronics communications
field. James D. Feser, 713 Feder
al, Bend, enlisted for special work
in the Intelligence analyst school.
Russell J. Devenport, 2248 Aw-
brey Road, Bend, recnlisted for
an alignment as an instructor in
the veterinary corps.
date.
The annual campaign for funds
to fight heart diseases is carried
out throughout the nation in the
month of February.
Accidents take
lives of three
By United Press International
Traffic accidents Tuesday night
and early today claimed the lives
of a Forest Grove man and a
Molalla man. In addition a man
was injured fatally when struck
by a car at Vancouver, Wash.
Albert Dale Owsley, 35, Forest
Grove, was pronounced dead on
arrival at a Hillsboro hospital
after a one-car accident half a
mile west of Hillsboro on State
Highway 8.
Susie Jean Fuller, 31, Forest
Grove, was hospitalized in satis
factory condition and Howard
Duncan, 30, Cornelius, was treat
ed and released.
Rollie Larry Bidgood, 48. Molal
la, was struck and killed while
walking on Highway 99 at Wood
burn Tuesday night.
John H. Jakoubek. 66. Vancou
ver. Wash , died early today sev
eral hours after he was struck
by a pickup truck in Vancouver.
Man succumbs
in bed blaze
PORTLAND (UPI) Frank
Swarthout, 51, died in his hotel
room here today when his bed
caught fire. He was the second
fire victim in Portland in two
days.
The fire broke out in his fourth
floor room of the Anna Marie
Hotel.
Officials said he suffered exten
sive burns over tlie upper portion
of his body.
Price reviews
work of office
Work of the Bend office of the
Oregon Employment Service this
past year in activities covering
Deschutes, Jefferson and Crook
Counties and parts of Klamath,
Lake and Grant were reviewed
here Tuesday by Clark Price, area
officer manager.
He was speaker at tlie weekly
meeting of the Bend Lions Club
at the Superior Lunch.
Price said non-agriculture place
ments in the year aggregated 2,211
and farm placements, 1,814. New
applications numbered 3,569.
Counseling service was given to
1,085 individuals and aptitude tests
were made available for 654. Also
made available were proficiency
tests.
Oregon initiated claims reached
4.846 and interstate claims, 741.
Price noted that some 200 visits
were made by members of his
staff to farms. Non-farm job
placements in 1961 increased 80
per cent over tha previous year
in the area served out of tlie Bend
office. Price said that non-agri
culture visits made in connection
with administration of duties of
the offices aggregated 570.
Larry Keown presided at the
meeting.
Death rate per
miles lower
SALEM (LTD F. B. Crandall.
Oregon highway commissioon traf
fic engineer, said today that while
the 1961 state traffic toll almost
set a new record, the death rate
per miles traveled was lower than
in 1959
The official Oregon traffic death
toll for 1961 was 489. the State
Motor Vehicles Department said
Tuesday. The all-time high was
492 in 1959.
We Kent Hie A Little Trails!.
1 rr. or lunger, nltli
oprioN ro huv
Yon rarfe trnllfir inyulaoe In Orestm.
Pnriwt AnM'r tor tlie oiinfttnictliin
lob inj from hoinn. Khun rnn
hulld (or tee rajicb ot temporary
office.
We alw buy. fell, equity. Open Wed.,
Thar... Frt, saL 10 to 5. Cbeck at
tor trailer uuunuioe.
RA ILER
Merchant
Ultima in N. City Ltrafts -
FIRST WOMAN SAILOR
GOTEBURG, Sweden (UPD
Agneta Hansson, 17, becomes Swe
den's first woman sailor today
when she joins the rew of the
freighter M.S. Thebeland as a
deck hand. Agneta was graduated ' tionalist
from the sailors' school at Kal
mar a few weeks ago.
HOSTS RECORD NUMBER
TOKYO (UPI) Japan played
host to a record number of for
eign visitors during 1961, the
Ministry of Transportation said
today. It said more than 250,000
foreigners visited the country, in
cluding 120.000 tourists.
Formosan fish
boats missing
TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI)-Po-
lice reports said today that 18 Na-
Chinese fishing boats
with about 100 crewmen have
been missing since they left south
ern Formosa fishing ports last
Saturday.
Police said the fishing boats
were lashed by heavy rain squalls
in the South China Sea and For
mosa Straits. A search is in prog
ress for the boats, which carried
an average crew of from five to
eight men each.
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Here's what P.P.&L. customer Mrs. Norris Syverson says about electric living . . .
"Electricity gives us more comfort and
convenience than anything else we buy"
"With three youngsters in the family, a homcmaker's time is
more precious than ever. It's really wonderful to have lots of
electric helpers . . . and believe me, we keep them busy. From
cooking, or mixing milkshakes for the children, to automatic
jobs like laundry, water heating and refrigeration, our electric
sen-ice is always working for us. When we consider how often
we use our 45 appliances we think our electric bill is our most
reasonable item of household expense."
Like thousands of other Tacific Tower & Light customers,
Mrs. Syverson and her family live better because they make
generous and effective use of modern electric sen ice.
How about jrou are you making full use of
Reddy Kilowatt's helpful service?
In the typical U. S. home
Reddy works 327 hours per month
In the average Pacific Powerland home
Reddy works 717 hours per month.
n Mrs. Syverson's home
Reddy works 1558 hours per month!
TJejenraeyeyj " Jl.ii J
pj 1558 KWH - ,
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
You Live Better. . . Electrically!
ALL 45 OF THESE
APPLIANCES HELP
THE SYVERSON FAMILY
LIVE BETTER...
0 Rang
E Water Heater
0 Refrigerator
0 Freezer
B'Washer
0 Dryer
0 Dishwasher
0 Television
0 Radio
0 Vacuum Cleaner
0 Power Saw
0 Lighting
0 Sewing Machine
0Can Opener
0Water Pump
0 Floor Polisher
0Overi
0" Record Player
0Yard Lighting
0 Duplicating Machircs-2
0lron
0 Steam Iron
0 Toaster
0 Mixer
f Coffee Maker
Electric Clocks 3
f Attic Fan
Portable Fans 2
Ventilating Faa
Heating Pad
0 Sandwich Grill
0 Waffle Iron
Shavers 2
0 Adding Machine
0 Deep Fryer
0Egg Cooker
rZfFry Pan
0Vapori zer
0umace Fan
H Furnace Motor
HOW MANY OF THESE
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from an 11 year-old girl asking
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money to buy pony.