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''M WHUT W Jl l ITS SO KM HAIN'T I
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mi em ohm 3 wJ&fFs?A 4 a minute I kumce-
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ijfta WIMWIkf Kj faSSMS Vlif HIM OUT IN JV, THEM
piMMivf mate . f -
STEVE CANYON
DICK TRACY
REX MORGAN. M.D.
MARY WORTH
ll 11 ll-f !' l fW' II' Tl" rHM...WHYPONTVplPWCHKIeONS. KKyESISSCALHOONi YoKAY THEN HANP A1B V'
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5 r WHER6 MIS ON yoilfc OWN TIME? STIU.THE HK5HC4T- Ik VITAL WATBTK SA"-i DO fVEWTHINfl AEOUNP
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LI'L ABNER
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THIS! IPVOU'RESO NOW A. iV rRIENP.' McXP f NOW SHIELD, MAN? AN' I'M NOT J RinCULOLIS!
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'
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
WAS
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HOTTIPOM
IPt'DTOCK WITH "NORTH
EASTER I'D 6ETAKINS
HOM6 IDS PPISHT NOW
f5 C0MVINC6 MARTHA
that jne
"Of, J" V, i. IMG I7E6ULARLV AT T-(
T 7r-WKPosARTy'5A
img kSULARLY AT
(lwiwsi MX ''S J BE TOO MAPFV.
with MAJOR HOOPLE
FAP.'j WHAT A FOOL I M I'D BTTI?
TO LI STEM TO THAT SET RlO OP
6XPEKT AMD HIS TH!5 TiCK'ST
ROCKET FUeLV OM ROCKET
FUEL" IP
MARTHA FINDS
OOTIDS LOST
-AtoRETHAN ENOUGH
65 MORE I
been work-
PI FP-1 CULT TO
FOSARTVS
THAM Atf ANGRVl
MOKE
Neutrals may
stage walkout
GENEVA (UPD-Neutral dele
gates to the 17-nation disarma
ment conference here may walk
out if either East or West re
sumes testing, informed sources
said today.
The conference was discussing
means o preventing the risk of
war by accident at today's ses
sion. Tt is close to agreement on
a nuclear test ban but the issue
of inspection and some technical
ities are holding up conclusion ot
the treaty.
The sources said most neutral
delegates do not believe the test
ban talks could survive a resump
tion of testing by either side.
When the United States this
week cancelled its plans to ex
plode three test bombs, they said,
most delegates welcomed the de
cision with "profound relief."
Moscow Radio had hinted before
the cancellation that the Soviets
might follow the planned Nevada
tests with tests of their own.
Several neutral delegations
have let it be known that if the
major powers further prejudice
test ban agreement now, they
will show their disapproval by
walking out of the conference.
The United Arab Republic and
India strongly favor such a pro
test, tile sources said.
'Birdwatchers'
back at cape
for launching
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -
America's birdwatchers, that
hardy breed which forsakes liv
ing room television sets to stand
under the burning sun to watch
the nation's space ventures, were
back on the beaches en masse to
day.
Undaunted after standing for
hours in the wind-driven spray of
the sea Tuesday, many returned
to the beaches early this morn
ing to watch this nation's second
attempt to launch L. Gordon Coo
per on a mission that would send
him around the earth 22 times.
Many of the rocket watchers,
sometimes called "space nuts" by
the less enthusiastic, admit they
are trapped by the drama of
America s most ambitious space
project to date.
Leo Pecsi, a soldier from Cam
den, N.J., said he and his wife
would be back on the beach to
day.
After coming al this way, we
can't go home now," said Pecsi,
who had asked for special leave
from his post in Atlanta to view
the launching.
Mrs. George Pyeatt of Port
land, Ore., sat in her car through
out the night be to on hand for
the first attempt to launch Coo
per. "I saw the other launchings
from my comfortable bed at
home," she said, "and I could
have seen this one here if they
had installed auxiliary radar. Aft
er all the billions they spend on
this program, you d think they
could afford another radar ma
chine." Most who lined the beaches on
Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing to see the launching were dis
appointed by the postponement
but Mrs. E. H. Rhame of Sa
vannah, Ga.. pretty well summed
up their attitude: "It's an awful
letdown, she said, to come to
see the rocket launch and have
nothing happen, but for the safety
of the man, I think it is worth
it."
Man identified
in gun battle
ST. HELENS (UPP-A man in
volved in a gun battle with Rain
ier Police Chief Don Allen Mon
day has been identified by Oregon
State Police as a paroled life
termer whose record includes a
prison break and the wounding of
a state policeman.
Gerald T. Macomher. 40, Port
land, was reported in fair condi
tion at Columbia District Hospital
today after being shot twice by
Allen. Macomber underwent sur
gery Monday night for removal
of a bullet from his arm.
Allen, 41. was reported in good
condition at St. John's Hospital at
Longview, Wash. He was shot in
the neck when he surprised a
man and a woman in a Rainier
tavern.
RETURN SCHEDULED
CARACAS (I'PD-Gov Nelson
A Rockefeller of New York and
his bride plan to fly back to the
I'nited States this weekend.
The couple flew to Venezuela
for their honeymoon 11 days ago.
1
SEE THE NEW
SHAPE of QUALITY
AND THE NEW LOW PRICE
OF QUALITY AT
HIJMC
637 E. 3rd
Guido generals
seek agreement
with Peronists
BUENOS AIRES (UPI - The
generals directing President Jose
M. Guido's government appeared
today to be seeking a political
agreement with supporters of
ousted ex-President Juan D. Pe-
ron.
Maj. Gen. Osiris Villegas, the
new interior minister, conferred
Tuesday with leaders of the Pe
ronist Popular Union party the
first politicians he has talked
with since taking office.
' Guido announced Tuesday night
that he has appointed Bernardo
Bas. a union leader with report
ed Peronist links, to the post of
labor minister in the new cabi
net he is seeking to form.
The appointment of Bas, who
is regarded as a Vulegas ally, ap
parently was made under army
guidance.
Former Interior Minister En
rique Rauch's demand for gov
ernment reform, led to last week
end's mass resignation of the
cabinet
So far, Guido has filled four
cabinet vacancies and appointed
acting heads of three other de
partments. Eleven posts remain
opea
Minow resigns
post with FCC
WASHINGTON (UPI) New
ton N. Minow, who labeled tele
vision a vast wasteland and
rapped radio for carrying too
many commercials, is leaving the
Federal Communications Commis
sion (FCC) June 1.
Minow, chairman of the com
mission, told President Kennedy
Tuesday he was quitting his con
troversial two-year struggle to
improve the quality of radio and
television. He will join the Ency
clopedia Britannica as executive
vice president and general coun
sel at a reported annual salary
of $100,000.
President Kennedy immediately
appointed E. William Henry, 34-year-old
FCC commissioner, to
succeed Minow.
Henry, a Memphis, Term., law
yer appointed to the regulatory
agency last August, was asked if
he would continue to follow Mi
now's "tough line." He replied
that "I suppose that is going to
be the usual tag put on it, at least
in the beginning.
To take Henry s seat as com
missioner, the President named
Asst. Atty. Gen. Lee Loevinger,
head of the Justice Department's
antitrust division. William H. Or-
rick Jr., deputy undersecretary of
state for administration, will be
named to succeed Loevinger, the
White House said.
In accepting Minow's resigna
tion "with reluctance," Kennedy
said the 37-year-old chairman's
record showed "impressive re
sults." Minow offered to continue
his services to the government if
they are sought.
British accuse
Italian as spy
SOUTHEN, England (UPI)
Britain charged today that an
Italian physicist who worked at
a British atomic research labora
tory was a Soviet spy.
Birt the government did not say
whether Dr. Giuseppe Martelli,
39, had passed on information to
the Russians during his service
at the laboratory.
Martelli was the European
Atomic Energy Communi
ty (EUR ATOM) representative to
the Culham laboratory. He
worked with a team engaged on
nuclear power research proj
ects for peaceful uses.
Martelli was picked up in April
as he stepped off a plane from
Brussels, EURATOM headquar
ters. Boston hotel
blaze controlled
BOSTON (UPI) A three
alarm fire broke out early today
in the seven-story Hotel Somerset
forcing at least 250 guests, includ
ing the Los Angeles Angels base
ball team, to flee in niglitclolhes.
Two persons, a husband and
wife, were overcome by smoke
and were admitted to Massachu-1
setts General Hospital.
Fire officials said the fire was
brought under control within an
hour after the first alarm was
sounded.
Fire Chief John A. Martin esti
mated damage at KO.00O.
RAMBLER
JEEP SALES
Ph. 382-5511
10
The Bulletin,
"You'd better come back tomorrow! Pop's opinion
isn't homel"
Solons may
have killed
wage action
SALEM (UPI) The Senate
Tuesday may have killed chances
for passage of a new rnuiimum
wage law by voting 18-12 to send
the measure to the Ways and
Means Committee for review.
Sen. Harry Boivin, D-Klamath
Falls, led the successful battle,
He said he wanted agriculture de
leted from the minimum wage
provisions, and added "this is not
the time to start adding restric
tions to farmers."
Boivin said fiscal implications
of the bill should be studied.
Sen. L. W. Newbry, R-Ashland,
said there were fiscal implications
because of the record keeping re
quired. He said more state em
ployes would be needed to review
reports.
U.S. may ease
pressure aimed
at Hungarians
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
State Department showed signs
Tuesday of relaxing its diplomatic
pressure against Hungary begun
after the attempted Budapest rev
olution of 1936.
The department said Monday it
would not oppose this year ac
creditation for the Hungarian dele
gation at the United Nations. The
lack of credentials for the delega
tion has left the Hungarians in a
uncertain state while allowing
them to participate in U.N. activi
ties. Officials said the action would
still leave the United States free
to oppose Hungarian membership
if there were strong congressional
opposition.
State Department spokesman
Joseph W. Reap said further U.S.
policy changes towards the Red
satellite, such as full diplomatic
relations, would depend on "fur
ther developments." The present
U.S. delegation to Hungary is
headed by a charge d'affaires
rather than an ambassador.
Reap said that considering a
March 21 general amnesty far po
litical prisoners and other devel
opments "a number of delega
tions" at the U.N. have decided
not to oppose accreditation this
year.
Use of paddle
for discipline
gains approval
WASHINGTON (UPD- To re
lieve a "disciplinary crisis" in
Washington schools the House
has passed a bill to allow judi
cious paddling of unruly students.
And where that remedy doesn't
work, it has voted to let school
authorities suspend or expel the
offenders.
Both bills sailed through the
House Monday and were sent to
the Senate. They were recom
mended by the House Committee
on the District of Columbia,
which helps guide Congress in its
role as city council for the na
tional capital.
Local teachers and principals
have complained that a relative-
ly few "utterly uncontroUable"
pupils in Washington's integrated
public school system are inter
fering with the rights of serious
students to learn.
They say the district's compul
sory attendance law bars suspen-
; si on of the trouble-makers and
that a Board of Education rule
i against corporal punishment ties
their bands in compelling proper
' be'iavKir.
THE BULLETIN
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The Bend Bulletin (Weekly)
1903-193L The Bend Bulletin
(Daily) Est 1916. Published
Every Afternoon except Sundays
and certain holidays by The
Bend Bulletin Inc. 736-738 Will
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LOST?
Classified Ad
INDEX
To Buy. .SelL .Trade
AMftflMnta For Real mmMMmm M
AppUatweft-Panittoi ' St
A action 8sm a
Apartment Pamlibed St
Amos For Trad
Auto For Sal
Baby Btttora ,
Boats A Motors ...
100
BoUdinf Contractors
Card of Thanks .
Ouulracls
Don Pets, etc
DonwaUe Servlcaa
rtrmwi Column 40
Farms. Acreaze .MMSaMMM..M n
Farm Machinery fl
Fowls ft Seeds ..W..MH..WH.. H
Foe). Coal, Wood. OO .............. Aft
Foel Wanted ....H.a.MM,MM..a. 49
Funeral Director 3
Funeral Notices MM M ft
Funeral Services 4
Help Wanted, Fsmsls ., U
Help Wanted ........... MMM....M 11
Help Wanted. Mai IS
Hooses For Rent M
Housekeeping Boom 65
House Trailers M
InitTTKtton -Schools U
In Metnotiara ...MMM.M..MMS... d
tral Notices 1
Lodjres a Societies t
hrUK sa
Lost Found . ...MMMM..M....M 10
Lots A Bolldlnc Sites TT
Livestock Wanted 39
Loans ,........... .. M
Machinery For Sal an
Machinery Wasted 89
Masonic Notice 6
MUcellanJoos For Rent .MHHn S9
MlaceUaneoos For bale .... 30
Money To Loan 87
Money Wanted .............. s
Motorcycle For Sal 14
Musical Instrmnenla S3
Nnrsln Cars ...,......... 7
Personals 0
Poultry. BabMte ................ 43
Itaal Estoto For Sal .............. m
Koom Board 69
Sales Feop.. Areata li
Service Directory
Shoe Repair ..... ... . ZI
Situations Wanted S3
Situations Wanted. Femal 25
Situations Wanted. Male ......... -4
Sportstnans Column M.a.......M 43
Swap Colnma 4
Tlmoertands 74
Trailer Sn.M .
frorkn-Trallen ...
Wanted to Borrow
Wanted to Boy ....
Wanted im b
gnted. Boom-Board" S
1 -Legal Notice
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that petitions have been filed
wiui tne Board of Directors of
the Central Oregon Irrigation
District by the owners request,
ing changes of district boundai
les and inclusion within the dis
trict of the following described
lands to-wtt:
RALPH W. BOESE: That por
tion of the Northwest Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter (NVAi
SWli of Section One 1, Town
ship Eighteen U8 South, Range
Twelve U2 East of the Willa
mette Meridian:
FRANK t- ELNORA RAM
SAY ESTATE: All of the North
east Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (NEV4 NWVJ) of Sec
tion Three 3. Township Eigh
teen (181 South. Range Twelve
12 East of the Willamette
Meridian, except 1 acre owned
by W. J. Gilpin and 2 acres
owned by Lena Ramsay;
LENA M. RAMSAY: Two
acres located in the Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quart- r
er (NEiywm of Section Three
'31. Townshio Eighteen 18
South. Range Twelve M2 East
of the Willamette Meridian.
The Board of Directors of the
District will sit in regular ses
sion on June 5. 1963, at 9 00
a.m.. for the regular transac
tion of district business and mill
hear and consider complaints or
objections from interested par
ties as to the Inclusion of such
lands, or the granting of said
petitions, as requested
CENTRAL OREGOV
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
By Betty Stanard,
Secretary
136-142-14S-C