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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1963)
The Bulletin, Thursday, June 6, 1963 PPM P J T I; J- . j0 jf SENTIMENTAL MELODY Although nothing III. our version, this juice bo in a Halensee, Weit Germany, restaurant repl iants typical Berlin sentimentally. It's in a porcelain stove. District court cases reported was tnrffUoA VJaAnmA.. In Deschutes County District Court by Burton Ray Shoomake, Beaverton, $29 for an overload, and Hattie Belle Jacoby, Eugene, $25 for a basic rule violation. Walter Mark Luelling, Bend, was fined. $10 for excessive noise. ..Earlier .this week, $15 fines were paid by the following: Dar win Lee Nicklas, Bend, basic rule violation; Richard Walter Lind sey, Bend, truck speed, and Mary Ann Hammer, Bend, failure to yield right of way. Gerald David Heden, Bend, ar rested for disobeying a stop sign, entered a not guilty plea, and was found not guilty in a trial Wednes day before Judge Joe Thalhofer. Sfeady flow of humanify files pasf Pope's bier VATICAN CITY (UPI) - A steady flow of humanity streamed past the bier of Pope John XXIII all night and into to day in numbers that were expect ed to go well beyond a million. Some said the figure would ap proach two million. As the throngs paid their re spects at the rate of more than 30,000 an hour, the last will and testament of the late Pope was disclosed. In it, he wrote that he had awaited "simply and happily the arrival of sister death" and asked that his final burial place be in the Basilica of St. John in Sukarno leaves chaos behind in ndonesd Lateran. He also left "what little goods that with His (God's) help I man- from his hand-picked congress that aged to accumulate" to the throe ! he keep his job for life, and then, surviving brothers and a sister, leaving his country in typical As the final hours of the lying- chaos. took off for a month-long in-state period neared their end, j vacation among the brighter lights the crush of the crowd was tre-1 of Takvo. Rome Vim nH Paris. By Phil Newsem I been made against him but as he UPI Staff Writer himself remarked in accepting his In Jakarta, Indonesian Presi-1 life-long post, "Sukarno cannot be diuit Sukarno aeceDtcd an offer ! l0PPIca mendous. Promise Last Glimpse me throngs who came to see 1 while Rome burned, it was nothine !.- 1 I.. f . I n l -... . . P we uuuy oi uie raie rope ana i new lor suxarno whom crisis It's So fiasy To Use BRMUDA NOCK Simply cover the area you want accented with a layer of 4 mil polyethylene plastic, cut holes for "plants and cover with milky-white BERMUDA ROCK. (See ... no dust, no sharp edges to cut your fingers! Safe for the most delicate plant ings, glistening BERMUDA ROCK actually looks Whiter as time goes by!) (BERMUDA ROCK Bristol Slllc VISION Company Rogue River, Oregon write for free literature. Officials honor invasion victims OMAHA BEACH, France (UPI) American, Canadian, British and French officials today hon ored the soldiers who died in the Allied invasion of Europe which started 19 years ago. More than 9.000 Americans lie buried on the cliffs above Omaha Beach, only part of the thousands of Allied troops who gave their lives in the campaign to liberate Europe from domination by Nazi Germany. There was little left but the his toric names of the Normandy beaches and towns to remind par ticipants in today's ceremonies of the bitter fighting on D-Day June 6, 1944. The battered hull of a sunken American landing craft which can be seen offshore at low tide is the old relic left behind at Omaha Beach. The other traces of war were swept away long ago, and beach huts and cafes now dot the shore. The same is true at Utah Beach, Uie other principal Ameri can landing area, and Sword, Juno and Gold beaches where British and Canadians stormed ashora into a hail of German fire. Caen, St. Lo, Falaise, Vire, Is- igny and other Normandy towns which suffered almost total destruction in the fighting have been completely rebuilt. The main ceremonies today commemorated the British and Canadian share in the D-Day landings, under a plan for em phasis in alternate years. Last year the ceremonies centered around the American role. SCULPTRESS USES CHEESE LONDON (UPI) Diana Blanch flower, 20, was among two stu dents at the Slade School of Fine Arts who won $28 prizes by using cheese in a sculpture competition sponsored by tho Australian gov ernment trade commissioner. "I started nuking it and found myself nibbling away at pieces as I worked," Miss Blanchflower said. "I had to stop otherwise there wouldn't have been enough." REGISTER NOW FOR THE FREE PRIZES to be awarded this Saturday at Moore's Shoes, during the big RED BALL JET drawing! NOTHING TO BUY just fill out this coupon and drop it in the box at Moore's. E D 0 D D E YOUR NAME ADDRESS aTy PHONE (Contest open to children 1 4 years of age or under) DRAWING SAT., 5:30, AT MOORE'S SHOES : : 921 Wall Bend, Oregon 31 -0 -D D D 0 were not able to enter the vast basilica before its close at 5 p.m. were promised an opportunity for a last glimpse. About a half hour after the doors close, the red and gold dressed remains were to be brought out to the steps of St. Peter's before being placed in the grottoes below the church for interim interment. Following the last display out side, the body was to be taken back inside the huge basilica and then encased in three caskets the first of cypress, the second of lead and the third of elm. As the hours dragged by, the flow of faithful, tourists and just plain curious did not slow down, but continued in Uie seemingly endless procession that started when the doors of the huge basili ca first swung open Wednesday morning. Increase Viewing Rat In fact, during this afternoon, police said the rate of movement through the basilica had been stepped up to give as many as possible a last glimpse of the re mains of the 81-ycar-old Pope John lying on a red-draped catafalque. Even as the moment of burial in the grottoes under the basilica approached, members of the Sa cred College of Cardinals contin ued their planning for the con clave that will elect a new Pope, the 262nd supreme pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. Reduction noted in shipments of U.S. wheat WASHINGTON (UPI)-An Ag riculture Department statistical report shows that U. S. wheat exports for the tirst nine monins of fiscal 1963 totaled 353 million bushels. In the comparable peri od a year earlier exports totaled 453 million bushels. The Department said the sub stantial reduction resulted from smaller shipments to practically everv country m uie western hemisphere, Europe and Africa. The lanrest cut to the western hemisphere was made to Venezuela. In Europe, which had formerly been Uie main overseas wheat market of the United States, most of the reduction was made in shipments to the usually large buyers. These included West Ger many, Italy, and the Netherlands in the common market; Poland, Portugal, Spain, the United King dom, and Yugoslavia. Considerably less wheat went to Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia during July-March, 1962-63, than during the same montns a year earlier. The Department said larger shipments to India, Korea and Pakistan more than offset the 17-million bushel loss to Tur key and minor reduction to other Asian countries. The droD in U. S. exports ties in with the general drop in world trade in wheat. This lessening of world wheat trade stems from the fact that big crops were erown in 1962 in western Europe, parts of Asia and Africa. Some importing countries cm. uuwh their buying in relation to their stcpup in production. U. S. wheat exports in Marcn totaled 55 million bushels. So far, this is the largest amount export ed in any month during fiscal 1963. The monthly average of the eight previous months was less than 40 million bushels. Exports of flour (in grain equi valent) during the first nine months of 1962-63 totaled 71 mil lion bushels, compared with 81 million bushels the previous sca- n. Egypt is the largest outlet for U. S. flour. Behind him he left a month of anti-Chinese riots and anti-government posters proclaiming "We do not want speeches. We want food and clothing." Brush Asid Protests "Do not expect the Government If this would seem to be fiddling and me to become Santa Claus," he told his people. You must work hard." never has been known to keep at home and who as a ruler has demonstrated both durability and agility. Five assassination attempts have As a revolutionary, Sukarno has found the going comparatively easy since Uie end of World War II. The United States helped him ,' achieve independence from The Netherlands. At home, the emotional appeal has taken the place of a sound economic policy and, so far as Sukarno is concerned, has been successful. Successful also has been his policy of balancing the United States against Uie appeal of com munism originating in Moscow and Peking. From Both Sides From the United States he has rec:ived more than $700 million in economic aid. Military aid from the Soviet Union is estimated at around $1 billion, and his M1G jets, frigates BUSY SHEARS NEW YORK (UPI) - The most used kitchen utensil is neither Uia coffee pot nor the bread knife. It's the kitchen shears, reports the ; National Notion Association. ' and well-equipped army of around 300.000 enabled him to take West New Guinea from Uie Dutch al most without firing a shot U.S. envoys would like to talk to Sukarno about U.S. and British oil interests in Indonesia, now un- , der threat of virtual confiscation. Such an action would signal a major victory for Communist ef forts to eliminate Western inter ests in Indonesia. 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