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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1962)
8 The Bend Bulletin, a - DADS TO EAT The Blue Birdi annuel Dad-Daughter banquet will be held at 6 p.m. In the Bend High School cafeteria. The photograph taken last week at the Camp Fire Girl's banquet Neutrals favor 'third party in Geneva talks GENEVA (UPI) Neutrals at the General Disarmament Confer ence suggested Tuesday that the United States, Britain and Russia let a third party settle their dis putes about possible secret test ing of atomic weapons. But British Minister of Slate for Foreign Affairs Joseph Godber (aid the neutrals' proposal would work only If the Soviet Union per mitted some inspection of its ter ritory by others. "If the Soviet Union continues to reject international Inspection," Godber told llio 17-nation confer ence, "it Is highly Improbable that uny progress can be made. The United Arab Republic, Mex ico and Brazil Joined in the view point of four other neutrals who ipoke Monday. They argued that although the United States and Britain must accept less interna tional inspection of Soviet terri tory than they now demand, Rus sia will have to agree to some form of International inspection or arbitration in order to create in ternational confidence and trust. The three neutrals who spoke today said they were upposed to nuclear testing anywhere at any time. The Communist bloc promptly picked this up to de mand that the United States re frain from testing nuclear weap ons as long as test ban talks con tinue here. ; The exchanges came on the Second day of full-scalo confer ence debate on the stalemate In the Anglo-American-Russian sub committee on nuclear testing. The United Slates and Russia are to Wind up the debate Wednesday with closing statements, although they may bo subjected to further questioning by tho smaller Dal inns. Mexico's Luis Tadilla Nervo said the argument that nuclear testing is necessary to maintain an East-West military balaneo "Is not Justifiable because tho health of the whole world is affected . . . Fallout exceeds national boun daries." But he said minimum Interna tional Inspection or control of a nuclear lest prohibition Is re quired. He suggested that both sides In the nuclear stalemate might be willing to submit to the findings of a third party com posed of neutrals as to whether one or tho other had tested secretly. Paper drops : Mr. X' contest : PORTLAND (UPD The Ore gonian announced Tuesday It Is ending Its "Mr. X" contest after One week. The paper announced termina tion of the contest "becnuse of technical legal questions that had been raised regarding it." Josephine County Dlst. Atty. Lawrence A. Aschenbrenncr last week sent a letter to the p;ior, asking it to refrain from advertis ing or circulating the contest in that county. Aschenbroniior said he believed it to be a lotleiy. "While our legal counsel does not ngrec with this Interpretation of the law, the Oregonian has de cided to terminate the contest, rather than have any question as to its legality or propriety raised," the paper said. The paper printed a picture of a well-known person wi'h an "X" across part of his face. Contest workers then called a number of persons and the first person to Identify the picture won a prize. Wednesday, April 4, 1962 AUJf Way cleared for federal bridge aid SALEM (UPI ) The way has been cleared for Oregon to got federal aid later on the $24 mil lion Asloria-Mcglcr bridge over Iho Columbia River, the Oregon Highway Commission said today. An agreement has been reached with the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. The state and the bureau have been ironing out details of tho agreement for some time. The commission hopes to award tho first contract for the bridgo in May. The commission changed the name of Newberg State Park in Curry County to Floras Lane State Park, and approved a 160 acre addition to tho park. Tho commission decided not to increase tho fee for camping overnight in a state park. Tho commission voted to retain all present fees, Including $1 por car with a trailer, $1.50 for camp ing overnight and 75 cents for certain camps with minimum fa cilities. The State Parks Advisory Com mittee earlier recommended an increase In the overnight fee from $1.50 -to $2 since a number of private park operators on the coast complained state park fees wore adversely undercutting them. Businessmen hit JFK tax reform WASHINGTON (UPI) - Busi ness spokesmen today denounced President Kennedy s tax reform hill as an attempt to manipulate the prlvato economy by forcing unwanted sulidies on business men. At issuo was the administra tion's proposal to provide up to $1.2 billion tills year In tax cred its to business to spur moderni zation of plants and equipment. Harold II. Scaff, speaking for the National Association of Manu facturers, told the Senate Finance Committee the proposal seeks to "establish a precedent for tax manipulation and direction of our economic and social institutions." A spokesman for the Chamber of Commerce, Walter A. Slowin ski. said the tax relief feature would "compound the nation's fiscal and economic problems." Rink in N.Y. painted pink NEW YORK (I'PD-Many New Yorkers and tourists who had oc casion to go to Rockefeller Plaza Tuesday probably took a second look when Ihey passed by the ice skating rink. The rink was painted pink. Tho popular rink was given its tu-w coaling in preparation for a television special, "Rockefeller Center Revue." currently being t.'Hl for viewing on NBC-TV April 17. Champion s'.:ater Dick Button and other top H'rformers will appear on the show which, of course, will ho soon in color. It marked the first timo the rink has boon painted another ct lor. Drink HEIPHREY MILK Featuring Quality Products ONLYI BV 2-JI31 (hows part of the 250 people expected for the dinner tonight, Play is enjoyed at Silver Lake Spaclsl to The Bullttln SILVER LAKE Community players at Silver Lake performed before a packed school auditor ium hero Saturday night, March 31 in their presentation of "Good Gracious, Grandma." , Ernie Messner as George Breck enridge also starred as "Grand ma," sharing leading role honors with Melvin Rosebroook as Hen ry Breckenridge. Phil Menges, Jr. was outstanding as the house boy. His characterization was very pleasing to those attending from the Summer Lake, Silver Lake and Fort Rock communities. Tho cast for the three act com edy also included Mr. and Mrs. Wayne DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dcadmond, Mrs. Vern on Pifer and Mrs. Gordon Emery. They presented their director, Mrs. Russell Emery, a bouquet of red and white carnations during intermission. An original skit between acts featured Phil Menges, Jr., who stayed in character as P-Sam, as guitar accompanist for L a r r I e Porter, who sang, Beautiful Dreamer." Piano selections by Mrs. Ernie Messner and a baton drill by pri mary children of the school also provided entertainment. Proceeds of the play will go to a community project. SEVERS RELATIONS QUITO. Ecuador (UPI) Envoys from Poland, Czechoslovakia and Fidel Castro's Cuba got their walking papers from the Foreign Ministry here Tuesday night. The ministry formally notified the charges d'affaires of the three nations that Ecuador had broken off relations with their govern ments and that they would have to get out of his country "within a reasonable time." tiff l 44in ljlHl Jill aWi-ini irfWaJ OMMaaisiiEECn Combats: frizz, snarls and that 'dry, new permanent fee.' (REVITALIZES HAIR AFTER EACH SHAMPOO!) $2.75 VALUE now only BRANDIS Your discount drug store 1020 WALL EV 2-5451 S&H Green Stamps who attended. Over 400 are State session draws 4 women Four Bend women will attend the slate convention of American Association of University Women, which opens Thursday morning in McMinnville. Sessions will be held at Dillin Hall, Linfield College. Representing the local branch will be Mrs. John Harpolc, presi dent; Mrs. Clyde Johnson, vice president, and Mrs. William Nis kanen, international relations chairman. Mrs. Sam Langmas, state international relations chair man, will also attend. The session will run through Saturday, with a brunch at 11 a.m. as the final event. This will fea ture an address by Mrs. Derrick Sherman of Pittsburgh, Pa., sec ond vice-president of the national organization. Dr. Roy Lieuallen, chancellor of the Oregon State Board of High er Education, will speak at the banquet Friday at 6:45 p.m. In Dillin Hall. He will discuss t h e future of higher education in Ore gon. Oilier speakers scheduled for the convention are Governor Mark Hatfield, Dr. Harry Dillin of Lin field, Dr. Fred Decker of Oregon State University, Indrcni Savun- dranavgam, Ceylon, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bauer, professional lec turers, who will show artifacts from Africa. OK 15th AMENDMENT SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPD- The California Legislature got around to approving the 15th Amendment to the U.S. Constitu tion Tuesday -r- nearly 100 years after it passed Congress. The amendment, approved by Congress Feb. 26. 1659, forbids states from depriving Negroes of their voting rights on the basis of race or previous condition of slavery. Now there are only three hold outs Maryland, Kentucky and Tennessee. me 750 SIZE HAIR TREATMENT AT NO EXTRA COST INSIDE NUTRI TONIC PERMANENT $177 THRIFT WISE sr O I? UfiS VJ Gov. Rockefeller steadily looms bigger, better on OOP's horizon By Lyl. C. Wilson UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller steadily looms bigger and better on the horizon of 1964 Republican presidential politics. Conservative Republicans will not like that. Conservative Repub licans like Sen. Barry Goldwater R-Ariz. They do not much like Arizona, however, as a home base for a Republican presidential nominee. Big states make better political bases, states such as New York, California and Michi gan. Michigan might offer George Romney to the Republicans in 1964. Romney is a political mav erick whom the conservatives don't like, either. Richard M. Nixon is the big Republican name in California. Like Romney, Nixon must be elected governor of his state this year to be eligible for further big league politics. Nixon Out of Race Unlike Romney, Nixon has taken himself out of the 1964 presidential contest on the reason able assumption that President Kennedy cannot be denied a sec ond term. Difficult and doubtful gubernatorial elections confront Romney and Nixon. It will not be so difficult or so doubtful lor Rockefeller In New York. Rockefeller also must be re elected this year to remain eligi ble for further consideration in 1964. Morever, he must be re elected in a big way. Rockefeller won with a margin of 580,000 votes in 1958. He needs a margin of from 750,000 to 1,000,000 this year for an adequate blast-off toward 1964. There are other big states such as Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois that might create a new big name Republican before the nominating conventions get going. 1 nis is pos- Judge limits picket number PORTLAND (UPI) Circuit Judge Herbert Schwab Tuesday limited maritime pickets or union representatives at Terminal One here to six. The order followed a request by American Mail Line, which has two strike-bound vessels tied up at the dock. The line had sought a limit of three pickets after violence erupt ed at Hie dock last week when officers of the line went aboard a ship to adjust ropes. HELD IN JAIL Anastacio Perez Sanchez, 30, of Redmond, Is held at the Des chutes county jail, pending sent encing on a charge of assault not with a dangerous weapon. Sanchez was arrested In Red mond, and pleaded guilty yester day before Justice D. L. Ellis, in Redmond justice court. .7 31 WP'mmmisfl f9 'V ? ' : V ifAr sible but unlikely. The big names now established are Goldwater, Romney, Rockefeller and Nixon. Among them. Rockefeller has the early advantage. The 1962 session of the New York legislature has just ad journed. Rockefeller emerged from that session in good shape. The big Democratic muscle in New York state is mostly in New York city, a community of nu merous minority groups that usu ally combine to make the Demo cratic Party a majority party. New York Democrats seek always to make a Republican governor and a Republican legislature the bad guys in the campaign script. Gop Is Fall Guy The Democrats have com plained that Republican state of ficials short changed the city on the division of tax loot, that what ever went wrong with rent control was the fault of the Republican state administration, that the Re publicans withheld from the city adequate home rule, failed in most respects to consider the needs of the little people and rep resentedyou guessed it Wall street. Rockefeller and the 1962 legis lature enacted legislation in these areas calculated to blunt and per haps to stifle this kind of Demo cratic campaigning. Viewed from the banks of the Potomac, the Re publican Party in New York state seems to be smartly led. That is a switch for New York state and would be ditto elsewhere. The Old Guardsmen who don't like Rockefeller might take an other look. He is a sound money man. The state Is solvent and on a pay-as-you go basis. Rockefeller has courage. He had the guts to slap on new taxes after he was elected in 1958 when more reve nue was needed. This year he bucked and balked a bonus for Korean War vets. A good man. Confidentially We LOVE THE UNITED STATES ill 900 WALL Soviets critical of U.S. ships in Middle East MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Communist party charged today that the arrival of warships of the U.S. 6lh Fleet in Beirut, Lebanon, constituted interference in Syrian affairs and amounted to "arro gant blackmail." (It was reported in Beirut Tues day that seven American vessels, including the aircraft carrier Sa ratoga, arrived on a visit which had been planned two months ago. There was no indication the visit had anything to do with a revolt by Syrian army officers against the military government in Damascus.) The official Communist party newspaper Pravda said the Unit ed States was attempting to bring pressure on both Syria and neigh boring Lebanon. Change reported in angling times SEATTLE (UPI) All opening and closing fishing times were changed from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. PST, the International Pacific Halibut Commission announced Tuesday as it released its regula tions for the coming seasons. ' The time switch was only one of several changes made in the rules for the 1962 season. Another combined former areas 1A and IB as Area 1, which includes all waters south of Willapa Bay. Other changes concerned the length of the fishing seasons in tli. different areas and the travel of vessels through areas 3B and 3A. CLOSED TO BUSINESS DALLAS (UPI) Grocer Fred Cheser was counting his receipts Tuesday when a masked bandit carrying a rifle came to the door. The door was locked, soothe bandit w;alked away when Cheser refused to let him In. LOW BANK RATES LOANS TO $2,500 UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY If a dark cloud enters your life, give it a silver lining with a low-cost personal loan through U. S. National. Friendly, confidential service. NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND b. pant, 4.9S .part of the Temperatures ' Temperatures during the 21 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today. Astoria had .07 inch ot rain. High Low 03 35 S3 45 65 23 58 45 62 38 69 39 56 44 58 47 64 41 61 52 60 50 65 52 48 38 58 41 49 35 58 50 51 32 Bend Astoria Baker Brookings K. Falls Medford Newport N. end. Pendleton Portland Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York San Fran. Washington Area students on honor roll at U.of Oregon Special to Tho Bulletin UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene Three - hundred, and seventy - eight University of Ore gon students, whose grade-point averages for winter term were 3.50 or higher, are listed on the Honor Roll just released by the Registrar's office. Of. the total honor roll, ten per cent or 37, made the perfect scores of all A grades for 4.00 grade point averages. The Honor Roll includes all un dergraduate students, regularly enrolled and carrying 12 or more term hours, who made averages of 3.50 or higher. Deschutes county students who are listed on the winter term Honor Roll include: Leslie I. Johnson, Bend; Carla Bernice Lawson, Terrebonne; Keith Huston Miles, Bend; Linda Ann Pearson, Sisters; Bernadine Joy Reid, Bend; William Howard St. John, Bend; Jill Van Wormer, Bend and Jeffrey Steven Ward, Bend. tO Loan! BRIGHT BOAT-NECK BEACH SHIRTS Bold, narrow or I I . y varied stripes on knit, 34-length-sleeved shirts a. 4-color Malibu, 3.98, gabardine Snuggie, 2.9S b. Solid-top, striped Cape Cod, 3.98, gabardine Jamaicas, 3.98 c Border-striped Sea Island, 3.9S, gabardine knee- All Cotton art of Eve