OUT OUR WAY
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with MAJOR HOOPLE 1 ' .? f .
1 2 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, March 1, 1962
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CAPTAIN EASY
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MARY WORTH
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3 "FOR CONN.E'i FRIENM TO MEET Ag, M CONNIE. WANTA DROP "l U"' " VOU UO?t . -r;
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1 Ai2?f.JJ.f A WIJTTS0TOSE-EVOU-X REASON OTVEff THAN AWLA(?KEY. PH?N'T -?
TlM u
of railroad labor practices
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A presi
dential commission called Wednes
day for drastic overhaii of rail
road labor practices to halt "fea-
therbeding," revamp wage struc
tures and modernize working poli
cies and conditions.
The 576-page report to President
Kennedy, approved by the com
mission's 10 public and manage
ment members, was denounced by
its five union representatives in
such terms as "shabby ... ob
noxious ... a tragedy."
One labor member charged that
the commission had made it "dif
ficult if not impossible" to settle
peacefully a long-standing dispute
which could result eventually in
a nationwide railroad strike.
It was to avert such a strike that
the carriers and five brotherhoods
representing more than 200.000
engineers, firemen-helpers, con
ductors, brakemcn, switchtenders
and other operating personnel
agreed to creation of the com
mission in 1060. The panel was
headed by Federal Judge Simon
H. Rifkind, of New York, who
succeeded former Labor Secretary
James P. Mitchell as chairman
in March, 1961.
The report, filed the day before
a March 1 deadline, can serve
only as a basis for further col
lective bargaining, since mediation
efforts by the public members
failed.
Sides With Railroads
The commission sided with the
nation's railroads on the most
dramatic point at issue whether
the 45,000 firemen-helpers ot en
gineers on diesel locomotives in
freight or railroad yard service
should keep their jobs.
TONIGHT'S PROORAM
g 00 Hank Weaver Newi
S:luPaul Harvey New
8:151110 Music Time
:4S Alex Dieier New
8:55 News
7:0If K-Bnd Musical palroi
tt: 30 Bandstand Music. Newi
9:011 Alex Drefer. Good New
9:10 Tins Evenins's Fa writes
9:2(p Bill Owen's Snorts File
9:25 This Evening's Favorites, news
10:00 Bandstand music News
f K1DAV
8:00 TNT
6:30 Local News
6:45 Farm Keporter
7:00 Frank Hmintwajr
7:15 Morning Melodies News
7: SO Morning RoundUD
g:0o Don Allen with the Newt
8:10 Northwest News
8:15 Himor Roll of Music. New
8: m Memo fmm Mary
8:H'nor Roll of Musle
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:05 Honor Roll of Music
9. SO The Song and the Star
9:45 Too Tunes
10:00 Muxlc Time
:n: 15 Music Time
10: SO local News
10:35 Honor Roll ul Music
U: 13 Tello Test
11:30 Honor Roll of Music
1J 00 Noontime Melodies
12:10 Today's ClasslUedJ
12 15 Sports Review
12:30 Noon Newi
12. 45 Farmers Hour
1 00 Magic In Musle
3 00 Five Golden Minutes
2:05 Magic In Musle
4; 0O Frank Hemingway News
4:15 Paul Harvey. News
4 2& Northwest & Loral Newt
4:30 Parade of Platteri
4:45 Speaking of Sports
4:50 stories of Pacific Powerland
8:00 Tune Vendors
6: 15 Parade of Platters
5:25 Loral News
5:30 Parade of Platters
4
KOIN
TV
12
IMS lJ
Bp oeng
8:00 Newacene Matty's Funnies Newi Beat?
6: 15 Doua Edwards Hunlley-Brtnkley News
6 30 Sea Hunt News Central Huckleberry Hound
8:45 ABC News "
7:00 Ripcord N.vv ..a Shannon
7 15 ' nw
7:30 Bob Cummlngs Show Onle and Harriet The Outlaws
8:iv, frontier Circus Donna Reed 1
8:15
8M0 " Real McCoys Dr- Wldare
8 4a - w
9:00 Tell it to Groucho My Three Sons "
9 15 M " ,
9:30 Gertrude Berg Show Margie Hazel
9:48 " "
10:00 Tie Great Challenge Untouchables SinB Alon wlUl AIltch
10:15 "
10:30 "
10:45 "' "
11:00 Ntgmscene News tt'.-alher Night Beat
11:15 " Bob Hope Theatre . ,
ll:3n Broken Arrow " J Pr
11:45 " "
FBI DAT
5:45 Prayer Hymn
Contemporary MaOs,
6 45 AmeHcaa Gov.
7.00 College of the Air Breadbasket LSA
7:15 " Bam LXxr Today
7:?0 Ca.nooa Time Charlies Roundhouse
7:4S " m
$ Oil Captain Kangaiuo , 11 v " "
g.j Oirtuoner Club
8 30 - Romper Room ocky Rl "lend
g 45 - lelescvpe
9 ft) Caiendsr jack La Lanne Show m '
j I Lucy Mon,ln,Mo. PuTv-ir Hdl
jo: m KwHm - Coontno.
J;2 f. U" Th.JA Vour nm lmpr.i
U S) SMITtl M- Ti.morr. You tor Sunt Truth of QsnMoiKn.
11:15 Guiillni Llihl - rruin or oonwuencM
15 ' " WW"S ni M,k Lr!r Voun
1:M KOl.N Klurhen DuU Court Voaj Dr. Mlkx
1 (1 tt' Pr' &ln- "" 0ur FK" t,u,"
2 W Verdict Is Yours Svn kj-s Here s HolLyvroud
J M brlihier y Qum tor a Day Xtm Maunee
S 15 Srret Stirm -
9 M &Ue o Msht Who Do Too Trust?
8 45
4 L,r1,,n an'w Amencan bandsUuid -
4 H The Early Mtow - -
Cksper Cartoons Heck Harper
4 45 "
s ' rrvr Suxjass "
5 " - "
S 9) " Ptpe Cartoons Silent Service
5 45 rew-cee " "
Su: New Beat!
15 lt F-twarrls - H'jntlev-Brinkiey New
s Hirisy p.rvl i CwPfrsJ The Lverj.des
fh I- I nut vp frnm Inhtmtalt- rmhMl tv ItlOTteloo raitim, ant
accuracy euool o. mniiN by lto toot IMillwlt,
The railroads said that if they
could eliminate firemen on all but
passenger runs they could save
about $250 million a year in wages.
The unions insisted the firemen
were needed on all diesels for
safety's sake. But the carriers
maintained they were unneeded
and a major example of so-called
"featherbeddmg.
The report proposed that no
new firemen-helpers be hired, that
those with 10 or more years sen
iority be kept on with full job
rights, but those with less time be
separated or furloughed with up
to a year's notice and dismissal
pay based on length of service.
They also would have preferential
hiring status and receive two
years training for a new job at
carrier expense.
This proposal was firmly op
posed by spokesmen for me oper
ating brotherhoods. The operating
employes in 1959 numbered 211,
000 out of an industry total of
815,000 workers.
Another high point of the com
mission's report was its call for
a mandatory retirement age of &
for operating employes, so that
by 1967 no engineers or others
would be above that age.
The report said "more than 5
per cent of the engineers who run
our trains and among them the
fastest trains are over 70 and 22
per cent are over 65; this is also
true of the conductors who are in
charge of the trains."
League sponsors
poster contest
Special lo Tht Bulletin
PRINEVILLE A poster con-
Epst. designed in teach grade
school children the harm in "lit-ter-bucBinc."
is beine sponsored
during March among Crook
county schools by the county
chapter of the Izaak Walton lea
gue.
All pupils in grades three
through eight are urged to enter
the contest Posters are made at
school under tine supervision of
teachers, and will be judged by a
panel chosen by the League on
March 30.
The winning posters will be dis
played during the first week in
April in downtown store win
dows. Four prizes are awarded in
each grade, with cash awards
ranging from $2 for first place
down to 50 cents for fourth place.
Display planned
by geologists
The Deschutes Geology Club
has been allotted space for a dis
play at the Bend Hobby Show, it
was announced by John Eaton,
president.
All members having material to
exhibit are to get in touch with
either Howard Jenne or Harry
Drake, to reserve the necessary
amount of space.
Exhibits are to be taken to the
Thompson School Friday evening
or Saturday morning.
KPTV
KGW
TV
gj m
"Hr n ft!
3- men , i. t tu'i w-
"Okay, podner! New go bring a bucketful for my
horse!"
Anniversary
party is held
Special to Tht Bulletin
CHEMULT - The Chemult
Community Club held its Tenth
Anniversary party at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Haynes with Mrs.
R. E. Jessup assisting as co-host.
ess. After a brief business meet
ing conducted by outgoing presi
dent Marilyn Rice, the evening
was devoted to installing new of
ficers and a social good time.
Friendship cups were present
ed to the outgoing officers: Mrs.
Rice. Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs.
Grant Damon and Mrs. Moebius.
Incoming officers were installed
with a heart ceremony. They are
Mrs. Grant Damon, president;
Mrs. T. C. Crowley, vice - presi
dent; Mrs. Virgil Walker, treas
urer, and Mrs. Raymond Haynes,
secretary.
Church planning
Lenten program
Sptelal to Tht Bullslln
PRINEVILLE Lenten obser
vance at the Community Church
in Prineville will include a Lenten
prayer arid study group using the
theme, "The Marks of a Chris
tian." The group will meet on
Thursday evenings at 8, begin
ning March 8, in the Fireplace
noorn. Alj those interested are
urged to attend these meetings
"for cultivation of the spiritual
life during Lent," said the Rev.
David Abbott.
On Friday, March 9, the Wom
en's Council, under the leadership
of Mrs. Sidney Harper, will give
special attention to World Day of
Prayer. Meditation will be on the
theme. "The Church. . .purchased
with His blood."
CRIME ON INCREASE
WASHINGTON (UPI (-Preliminary
figures compiled by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
(FBI) show that crime increased
2 per cent last year in U.S. cities
with more than 25,000 population.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
said Wednesday night that the in
crease was "significant" because
it came on top of a 14 per cent
jump the previous year. Increases
were reported for all crime cate
gories except robbery.
ENLARGE YOUR
KITCHEN SPACE
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YOU CAN
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FREEZER -plus-REFRIGERATOR
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in one, in a space only 32
inches wide. Takes up no
more room than an ordi
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Enjoy new life with a
famous Amana Freezer that
will store up to 290 pounds
of frozen food, plus a full-family-size
refrigerator that
provides the ultimate in
capacity and modern con
venience features.
There is an Amana sure
to be exactly right for your
family's need . . . and just
right for jour budgeL
S&H Green Stamps
KEN CALE
HARDWARE ft APPLIANCE
5J3 E. Grttnwoed, EV 2-5241
CARNIVAL
Catholic group
sets bid aimed
at far rightists
WASHINGTON (UPD-Tlie Na
lional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence (NCWCI today launched a
major educational campaign to
steer American Catholics away
from extreme right wing organiza
tions and "restore sanity on Hie
Communist problem."
. As a first step in Die cam
paign, the NCWC published an-80-page
booklet by Fr. John F.
Cronin, S.S., assistant director of
its Social Action Department. En
titled "Communism: Threat to
Freedom," it is designed for use
as a study guide in Catholic
schools and parishes across the
nation.
It contradict'! many of the
charges which have been made
by extreme right groups, includ
ing the assertion that Protestant
churches are heavily infiltrated
with Reds.
Fr. Cronin told a news confer
ence that the booklet was written
at the requett of several bishops
who are concerned about reports
that a "sizable number, of Cath
olics" are being attracted to such
groups as the John Birch Society.
He said the main point made
by the booklet is that the Com
munist threat to freedom now is
"almost exclusively external" and
that "those who concentrate on
the menace of internal subversic i
are fighting the wrong war at
the wrong lime."
The domestic Communist party
has been "drastically weakened"
in recent yeai-s, he said, and no
longer is a "major problem."
By creating "hysteria, suspicion
and disunity," he said, extreme
right wing groups are weakening
America at a time when it needs
to be strongly united against the
international danger posed by
Russia and Red China.
State payroll
figures given
SALFM riTPt) TVi flr.-nn
Employment Department said to
day that 43.8 per cent of Oregon
payrolls last spring came from
Multnomah County. The total was
$226 million.
Counties having 3 or more per
cent of the slate's payrolls includ
ed Clackamas 3.5 per cent, a total
of $17.8 million; Coos 3 per cent,
$15.7 million; Douglas 3.6 per
cent, $18.7 million: Jackson 3.3
per cent, $17.1 million; Lane 8.7
per cent, $45.2 million; Marion 6
per cent. $31 million: and Wash
incton 3.3 per cent. $16.9 million.
mm
Soprano Norma Zimmer,
regular Standard School
Broadcast artist and elevi
lion personality, will b one
of the many featured vocal
ists on the musical travel
series "MUSIC Passport
to the World". The programs
are heard Thursday at 1 1:00
A. M. on Radio Station
KRCO.
690 - Chanel - "69"
A