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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1963)
urn if : ; tip i tzz i . Xi I . A: .4V '.- '.yV n ii iJii ii iWiin-i- ' vJ L i,..niiiw'manii "sJj' BOOKS PRESENTED Colorful cards and bright pictures cut accepted the gift Wednesday. In front row, from left, are from magaiine, were mad. into scrapbooks by the Cheerful Barbara Dickens, Patti Paustian and Kathy Cooper. Back row: Blue Birds, for th. children's ward at St. Charles Memorial Karen Johnson, Susan Williams, V.clci Ballantyne and Jacque Hospital. Sister M. Laura, supervisor of the medical floor, McDermott. They will attend council fire tonight. Gross income from poultry, eggs is down WASHINGTON (UPI) - De spite a boom in production and consumption of poultry and eggs the last 10 years, gross farm in come from these commodities bos taken a shellacking. In a review of the poultry and egg situation, the Agriculture De partment reports that gross farm Income from poultry and eggs in the 48 contiguous states in 1062 was $3.3 billion. This compares with gross income of $3.6 billion In 1952. Gross Income is made up of cash receipts plus the val ue at home consumption. Between 1952 and 1962, broiler production Increased 163 per cent turkey numbers went up 55 per cent; egg output lumped 8 per cent; and production ot farm chickens declined 43 per cent. But because of sharply lower prices for each of the commodi ties, gross Income from eggs and farm chickens was down a quar ter billion dollars each, essential ly unchanged for turkeys, and up only $300 million for broilers. Gross Income . Income by product in 1962 was: Eggs, $1.8 billion; broilers, $1 billion; turkeys, $400 million and farm chickens, $100 million. The Department said that be tween 1952 and 1962, gross in come from poultry and eggs in creased in only 12 of the 48 states; eight of these states were in the south and southeast fend included: Arkansas, Louisi ana, Mississippi, Alabama, Geor gia, Florida, South Carolina and North Carolina. The other four were Maine, California, Mary land and Arizona. ' The Department said prices to producers for broilers and tur keys in 1962 rebounded sharply from the extremely depressed levels of 1961. But egg prices, whicn were relatively favorable in 1961, were lower in 1962. Currently, the Department es timates egg production this year will be about the same as last. Production was down slightly in the first four months, but with an uptrend in the rate of lav ex tending into the second half of the year, and replacement chi ckens little changed in number, monthly egg production probably will exceed that of a year earlier. BISHOP PLANS PARTY LONDON (UPI-Dr. Michael Ramsey, the archbishop o( Can terbury, mado plans today for his ursl took n roll party. He will be host to 1.500 teen agers at Londons Lambeth Pal ace June 29 as part of a church youth council holiday weekend, Moro gets job of forming new government in Italy By Phil Nawtom UPI Staff Writer Aldo Mora is a tall, shy, big- boned man of 46 who has been given the job of forming a new Italian government in time for President Kennedy's scheduled visit to Italy in June. President Antonio Segni's ap pointment of Mora was in keeping with the state of Italian politics because Mora is noted as a com promiser. And in the hodge-podge of Italy's political parties it will take a compromiser if the coun try is to avoid chaos. The government ho is being called upon to head is to replace the left-of-ccnter regime of Ami tore Fanfani, who has been wide ly blamed for heavy Christian Democratic losses in the April elections and correspondingly im pressive gains by the Commu nists. Moro's fate will depend largely upon his negotiations with Fictro Nenni's left - wing Socialists, whoso passive support also was the keystone of the Fanfani gov ernment. For Moro's first at tempt will aim at a government which also will be left of center. Business Decline Tlio question will be just how far left. Tho Fanfani government's na tionalization of the power industry frightened some industrialists and was blamed for some reduc tion in private investment. Other, less drastic, measures taken by the CDIT-Sociahst allies included an old-age pension plan for housewives, some minor tax reforms and an increase in the age tor compulsory scnooiing from 11 to 14 years. Results of last April's elec tions have been a matter of interpretation. Christian Democratic conserva tives blamed party defections on the Socialist alliance. The Nenni socialists blamed the big Communist gains on govern ment support of any new govern ment. In the end, the price may be too high. Nenni's hand has been strengthened by the fact he also is being wooed by the Com munists, who arc proposing a re newal of the old popular front Neutral Stand In the last campaign, Nenni de manded a wider degree of region al self-government, controls on ownership of homcsites and other land, a definite program of eco nomic planning, and agricultural and school reforms. The Socialists, once bitter foes of NATO, agreed to take a neu tral stand toward that alliance providing the government missed no chance to press for world peace and some kind of accom modation with the Communist world. Moro first came into the gov ernment as Minister of Justice un der then Premier, now President, Segni. As an orator he is noted more for his sincerity than his skill. Democrat raps U.S. for giving away secrets WASHINGTON (UPI)-A Dem ocratic congressman said in testi mony made public this week it was "utterly fantastic" that the Unit ed States gave Russia maps lo cating the undersea cables that link Distant Early Warning (DEW) line stations. The Pentagon replied that it would not do Russia any good to cut the cables before an attack, because radio communications are virtually jam-proof. The DEW line is a network of radar stations in the Far North which are supposed to sound an early alarm in the event of a I bomber attack on Canada and the United States. The subject came up in House defense appropriations subcommit tee hearings May 2, when Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Pa., and oth ers brought up breaks in the un dersea cables. Brig. Gen. J. F. Raulor Jr., director of command control and communications for tho Air Force Office of Programs and Requirements, said he be lieved breaks caused by Soviet fishing boats were accidental. He said the American Tele phone and Telegraph Co. had giv en the Russians maps showing the location of shallow water ca bles. Flood said llus was "utterly Senior citizens eligible for FHA home loans SpecUl to The Bulletin REDMOND The Farmers Home Administration now has authorization to make loans for modest housing for senior citizens in rural areas, according to an announcement mado recently by Glenn J. Barnes, county supervi sor. The term "senior citizen, he i says, means a citizen ot the Urn-! ted States who is 62 years of age or over. The term rural area means areas in or adjacent to communities of 2500 or less popu- j lation. To be eligible, an applicant must be a senior citizen without an adequate dwelling for his own use, must be without sufficient re sources of his own and unable to obtain necessary credit elsewhere at reasonable rates and terms. Loan funds may be used to pur chase an existing dwelling, con- struct a new dwelling or remodel . y also may be used to purchase a site for construction of a new dwelling. Interest rate on the loans will be four per cent on the unpaid balance. Each loan will be sched uled for payment within the short est period consistent with the abil ity of the borrower to pay. In no case, says Barnes, will the pay ment period exceed 33 years from date of the note. Loans also can be made to non profit organizations, individuals, trusts, associations, partnerships and corporations, including mu nicipal corporations or other corp orate agencies of a state or local government to build rental hous ing for senior citizens in rural areas. Funds also may be used to construct, purchase, improve or repair such rental housing. No danger seen below point of interception WASHINGTON (UPI) The Pentagon said today that detona tion of Nike-Zeus warheads against an oncoming enemy mis sile would not endanger popula tions below the point of intercept. The Defense Department said, in response to inquiries, that "the danger from (radioactive) fallout from our defensive missiles is in significant compared to that from an unopposed enemy missile." The statement was aimed at countering interpretations placed on remarks by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara concerning radioactive fallout problems that might result from use of the Nike- Zeus anti-missile missile. McNamara Testifies Testimony by McNamara before the House defense appropriations subcommittee was interpreted to mean that the Nike-Zeus itself would create fallout requiring an extensive system of shelters to protect civilians. "I think I am right in saying our own program will create a fallout problem," McNamara told the House group. "We are using nuclear war heads, of course, and there are literally hundreds of them that would be detonated under these circumstances (full-scale deploy ment of the Nike-Zeus)." Later, McNamara indicated that the problem of fallout would 8 The Bulletin, Friday, May 31, 1963 be an indirect result of the anti missile missile. "If we had a Nike-Zeus or Nike X system, the Soviets almost cer tainly would target some of their missiles outside the range of those systems," he said. "They would use ground bursts to ensure that we had a substan tial degree of fallout even though the defense system might have been successful In intercepting some or even a majority of the warheads targeted in the urban areas themselves. The new Pentagon statement explained that immediate fallout would be almost entirely a re sult of ground bursts. The kind of radioactive fallout that would result from anti missile missile warheads explod ing at high altitudes would con tribute to world wide contamina tion of the atmosphere to some extent, but would have little or no effect on the local population, it said. BEAR'S CAREER FINISHED PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) Bruno is washed up as a circus performer at the ripe old age of 5. The trained black bear goes to Roger Williams Park Zoo today as a gift from the Hamid-Morton Circus which said Bruno just got too fat. "We're told the bear got too big for his act," said parks Supt. Ralph J. Hartman. "He's supposed to slide down a chute but he got stuck." NOTICE HOMEOWNERS We will inspect your home free of charge for termites, roaches, ants, spiders and all wood insects. No obligation. Foundation work, too. Phone 382-5131. OREGON STATE EXTERMINATORS non-state affiliated Serving Central Oregon The Open Road It stretches ahead invitingly, tempting you and your family to strike out for Vacationlandl Since accidents hold no holi days, you'll have a happier time if you arrange for complete vacation and travel accident protection before you go. Call me. No obligation, of course. EASTERN OREGON AGENCY 1043 Bond St 382-3783 representing WOODMEN ACCIDENT and LIFE COMPANY ART MILLER District Manager 416 W. Deschutes, Redmond 548-2782 Teacher guide study planned on Red course SALEM (UPI) The State Board of Education will resume consideration of a proposed teach er's guide on Communism when it meets here June 5. The guide is planned for use in teaching course on Democracy and Communism in Oregon schools. The board will elect a new chairman and vice chairman to take over in September. Other itmes on the agenda in clude: Personnel changes. A hearing on the teaching certificate of Willard McKinny of Klamath Falls. Contracts with three school districts for migrant summer school programs. Appointment of members to the State Board of Textbook Commissioners. fantastic, ridiculous, and in cer tain areas it would be criminal." He said the maps should be can celed and the lines relaid. ... and you're In carpet heaven at CLAYPOOL furniture co. 821 Wall 382-4291 Kggfo, , r-m& Play later Who doesn't think of summer as a time for Koing places, doing things with a flourish? Certainly you do, or you wouldn't be linger ing over that Chevrolet lmpala Super Sport Convertible, quite a flourish in itself. The lmpala Super Sport's summery spirit extends from fresh styling outaide to sump tuous comfort inside. On the go, all Chev roleta offer a wide choice of oplional-st-cxtra-cost engines and transmissions that AT YOUR CHEVROUT DEALERS whisk yoa away with a lift like school joss got out. Lift up to 425 hp and we need only mention our popular 3-10-hp Turbo Fire 409 in passing (which, incidentally, is where this one excels) to give you an idea. And think how much more fun your holi day would be in a Chevrolet as new as the waaon! Your timing couldn't be better: your Chevrolet dealer is celebrating Trade 'K i ravel 1 ime right now. opumai at am CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY H, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE BOB THOMAS CHEVROLET-CADILLAC PAY CASH PAY LESS PAY CASH PAY LESS PAY CASH POO IRS GET 'EM NOW AT MILLER'S! ALUMINUM SCREEN DOORS All sizes . . . 6'9"x30,32 or 36 in. widths complete with door closer and all hardware VERTICAL GRAIN FIR SCREEN DOORS Available 81" x 30, 32 or 36 in. ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOORS 8.95 34.19 FOWLER-BUILT WATER HEATERS Two 4500-Watt Elements for fast recovery 52-Gal. Capacity 6S95 12 READY TO PAINT YOUR HOUSE? BUY FOUR GALLONS OF OLYMPIC STAIN ... GET ONE FREE! MOLLIES LUAAIBEii THRIFTWAY STORE AND YARD USE OUR CASH & CARRY PLAN OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY for your convenience 1 Greenwood Ave. 382-4301 Bend S&H GREEN STAMPS on all cash purchases 709 WAL STREET BEND PHONE 382-2911 PAY CASH PAY LESS PAY CASH PAY LESS PAY CASH
