The Bulletin., June 07, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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fiODEO COURT These girl will reign ever the Siiten Rodeo June 22 and 23. From left are
rinceiset Ronalie Hunking and Patty Hammaelt, both Sisters, and Sue Ivory, Redmond;
.Queen Vonna Seale, Terrebonne, seated. Court will appear tomorrow in Junior Championship
Rodeo parade in Redmond. Selection of court was made last Saturday.
Stocks of food
fats continue
at high level
By Gaylord P. Godwin
UPI Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Ag
riculture Department says stocks
of food fats continue large do
spite record domestic consump
tion plus increased exports dur
ing the first half of the current
marketing year.
Hie Department said prospects
for the second half (April-September)
are for normal seasonal de
clines in output and domestic con
sumption, although running
above year earlier levels. Pros
pects for exports of fats and oils
and for soybeans during the sec
ond half of 1962-63 are strong.
Production of food fats during
October, 1962-March 1963, was 4
per cent greater than the year
earlier record. The Department
said the gain mainly reflected in
creases in soybean oil and lard,
which more than offset a decline
In butter.
Domestic consumption of food
fats during the first half of the
marketing year was a record 4.7
billion pounds. The Department
said growth in population account
ed for part of the rise, but con
sumption per person also was
higher. The biggest increase in
consumption was in salad and
cooking oils and shortening. Per
capita use of butter, margarine,
and lord was about the same.
Exports of food fats in October
March totaled 2.2 billion pounds,
up 7 per cent from the same
period a year earlier. The De
partment said increased ship
ments of soybeans, soybean oil,
and butter more than offset re
ductions in lard and cottonseed
oil.
. Agriculture exports for the
first nine months of fiscal 1963 to
taled $3,665,000,000, down 3 per
cent from the $3,786,000,000 worth
of farm exports in the comparable
period a year earlier.
The Department said foreign
developments had a substantial
influence on the size of U.S.
farm exports during the July -
March period. A large increase
in world wheat production cut
U.S. wheat exports sharply from
the previous year's record.
The Common Market's system
of variable import levies cut
deeply into imports of U.S. pro
ducts, especially poultry meat,
wheat flour, and to some extent
wheat
Visit cancelled
by
Reischauer
MATSUMOTO, Japan (UPI)
Edwin O. Reischauer, U.S. am
bassador to Japan, canceled a
scheduled visit to Shindgu Uni
versity here Thursday because its
students refused to meet him.
Reischauer had planned to talk
to the students on general affairs
during his tour of centra) Japan.
The student governing body de
cided at a special meeting not
to receive the ambassador be
cause the students suspected he t
would try to dissuade them Irom
opposing" U.S. nuclear submarine
visits to Japanese ports.
WANT TATTOOS OUTLAWED
BARROW. England (LTD
Schoolmasters have asked the
government to make it illegal to
tattoo a child under 16 without
parental consent.
H. Cunliffe. headmaster of
Risedale secondary school, said
Thursday he was shocked to find
seven bovs in a physical train
ing class' had tattoos, including
one with "a naked woman along
Three of five young cave
explorers walk to safety
VALLON PONT D'ARC, France
(UPI) Three of five young cave
explorers who were trapped in a
deep cavern by a flooding river
since Monday walked out under
their own power today.
A fourth was drowned and a
fifth was still missing.
Squinting in the glaring day
light, and weak from hunger, the
youths told rescuers that one man
had been swept away and a fifth
was "back there."
The three survivors were rushed
to the hospital here before they
were able to explain how they
survived.
Searchers gave up the hunt
temporarily for the fifth man,
who was swept away by the flood
Monday, because of Die still swift
and powerful current of the
stream.
The youths, all from Lyons, en
tered a long 311-foot-deep cavern
with three other men and their
wives Sunday.
The married couples emerged
the same night, fearing that the
stream was rising too fast for se
curity's sake. The youths said
they would stay until noon Mon
day. This morning near a.m. one
of the three survivors climbed
down from a perch above the flow
RECOGNIZE TOGO
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
United States has recognized the
government of Togo.
The State Department said
Thursday the United States be
lieves elections and adoption of
a new constitution in May plus
assurances that the new govern
ment of President Nicholas Gru
nitzky would honor international
obligations constituted "a basic
democratic rule in Togo."
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Outsize Swimsuits to Size 46 10.98
where he had waited since Mon
day. He struggled toward the
mouth of the cave and shouted at
the sight of a lamp on a rescu
er's helmet. The entrance was
just 45 feet away from where they
were trapped but the youths could
not fight the stream during its
peak.
Emiie Cheilletz, 24, Jacques
Delacour, 18, and Alain Besacier,
24, survived. Before being rushed
to the hospital they said one of
their friends, Jean Dupont, 21,
was still in the cave.
Later, it was learned they
meant he was there, but drowned.
Dupont had lost his footing and
fell into the water Monday, but
he was not swept away. The fifth
man Bernard Rassy, 27, had been
carried off by the current in the
first crush of the flood Monday.
Park dedicated
to memory of
William Tugman
KEEDSPORT, Ore. (UPD-The
William M. Tugman State Park
was dedicated to the memory of
the late editor and conservationist
Thursday by some 200 persons.
The park is located on Eel
Lake, about eight miles south of
here. It was developed jointly on
481 acres of land by the State
Highway Commission and State
Game Commission.
Tugman was editor of the Eu
gene Register-Guard for 28 years
and later was editor and publisher
of the weekly Port Umpqua Cour
ier here. He died in May, 1961.
He was the first chairman of the
State Parks and Recreation Com'
mission.
nri
5'8 10
98..1A98
The Bulletin, Friday, June
Man injured
in collision
EUGENE (UPI) Wesley L.
Robertson, Creswell, was injured
seriously Thursday when his pick
up truck collided with a Southern
Pacific freight train one-half mile
south of Goshen.
Robertson was pinned in ths
cab of his truck and firemen
from Goshen and Springfield re
quired 45 minutes to free him. He
was reported in fair condition at
Sacred Heart Hospital here.
The accident occurred at a
crossing on State Highway 226.
House spurns
subsidy cuts
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Senate was considered almost cer
tain today to follow the House in
defeating attempts to economize
on subsidy payments to farmers.
An administration effort to do
this failed by 12 votes in the
House when Democratic leaders
deserted President Kennedy on the
issue.
On a 120-108 vote, the House
refused to eliminate the extra $100
million for conservation payments
which the appropriation commit
tee had put into a $6 billion agri
culture appropriation bill. A later
vote approved the measure, 288-
9.
The bill would force the govern
ment to maintain spending for
conservation subsidies at $250 mil
lion next year. Kennedy had rec
ommended that the 1964 program
be cut to $150 million.
Shoot-to-kill
orders issued
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - The
shah issued shoot to - kill orders
Thursday to thousands of troops
manning tanks and machine guns
battling to suppress a planned re
volt against his regime.
The death toll rose to an of
ficially-admitted 86 persons killed
and 150 Injured in three days of
riots by Moslem extremists rebel
ling against the shah's land and
female suffrage reforms.
Premier Assadoullah Alam said
"Reactionary elements are
planning a revolution."
He said the government had
evidence the rebels planned to
sabotage the nation's communica
tions, water systems, schools and
other facilities.
He said, however, plot ringlead
ers have been arretted and will
be tried by special military courts
established under martial law in
Tehran.
The shah's security chiefs re
ported shop-smashing and auto
burning rioting in the southern
city of Shiraz. They told UPI the
spread of the rioting from Teh
ran to the provinces Indicated a
well-organized plot against the
shah's regime.
Firing still echoed through the
littered capital streets as an esti
mated 7,000 troops rumbled about,
trying to stamp out the embers of
Wednesday's screaming demon
strations.
However, government officials
said the jump In the death toll
more than triple the fatality num
ber listed Wednesday was due
to Injured dying in hospitals
Wednesday night and this
morning.
Open
7, 1963
Testimony on
pest-killing
chemicals due
WASHINGTON (UPI)- Admin
istration officials are expected to
testify next week on legislation
aimed at tightening controls over
use of pest-kuling chemicals.
The Senate Commerce Commit
tee called off a scheduled ses
sion today at which Interior
Secretary Stewart L. Udall and
presidential science adviser Je
rome B. Wiesner were to testify.
They probably will appear next
week.
Rachel Carson, whose best sell
er "Silent Spring" began a na
tional controversy on the use of in
secticides, has told the commit
tee more research is needed on
the chemicals because too little
is known about their possible
harmful effects on all forms of
Ufe.
Weisner already has warned
Congress that more research was
needed on the potential dangers of
such chemicals. Unlimited use of
such pesticides, he said, might in
time present a danger as great
as that of radioactive fallout.
Other congressional news:
Sugar: A congressional investi
gator looking Into changing sugar
prices predicted another rise in
sugar prices before the year is
out. Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D
Ohio, said prices would go up be
cause of underproduction through
out the world.
Tax: The House Ways & Means
Committee Thursday turned down
President Kennedy's request that
Congress end what he called "an
undue tax advantage" for oil and
gas producers. Kennedy had hoped
to produce more than $133 million
in new federal revenues by chang
ing tax rules for oilmen, including
that governing application of the
27 '4 per cent depletion allowance.
Education: Tne House Educa
tion and Labor Committee ap
proved legislation that would in
crease annual federal aid to vo
cational education from $57 mil
lion to $237 million in four years
The committee voted 19-0 for the
bill, with Republicans abstaining
because the Democratic majority
refused to delay final action. The
GOP members wanted to clear
Uie bill with their House leader-
ship before voting.
Hatfield signs
sex measure
SALEM (UPI) The contro
versial civil commitment measure
was signed into law Thursday by
Gov. Mark Hatfield.
The bill was one of the major
sex deviate control laws adopted
by the 1963 legislature.
It establishes a procedure for
civil commitment of persons be
lieved to be sexually dangerous
to children.
DIABETES CONTROL
NEW YORK (UPI) - Many
average overweight diabetics
have higher than normal levels of
insulin anc treatment which in
creases body insulin can aggra
vate their obesity problem, ac
cording to a report in "Metabo
lism, a medical journal.
The report said the new anti
diabetic pill, DBI, acts to lower
blood sugar without increasing
body insulin and therefore fat.
Every Friday Til 9 P.M.
Russian says
'hot line' still
not firmed
GENEVA (UPD-Soviet disar
mament negotiator Semyon K.
Tsarapkin said today negotiation
"is not finished" on the proposed
"hot line" link between Washing
ton and tho Kremlin.
He was commenting on reports
that a draft agreement on the line
had been completed by U. S. and
Soviet technical experts here and
submitted to Washington and
Moscow for approval. The reports
also said that President Kennedy
had approved the draft agreement.
Tsarapkin told reporters "not
everything is settled" yet on the
projected teletype link designed
to rule out accidental war.
Reports of the draft agreement
came from Informed sources both
here and in Washington Thursday,
and delegates to the 17-nation dis
armament conference today were
awaiting Soviet Premier Niklta
Khrushchev's final word.
Tsarapkin was careful not to
deny the accuracy of the reports.
His remark that not everything
Is settled as of this moment" was
taken to mean Khrushchev's and
the Soviet government's final ap
proval is still outstanding. But he
inferred the possibility of further
talks.
The line will consist of a tele
type landline routed through Hel
sinki, Stockholm and London Irom
the Kremlin to the National Com
mand Center . in Washington.
From the center- it will continue
directly to the White House.
Compact signed
by Governor
SALEM (UPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field Thursday signed the Oregon
California Goose Lake interstate
compact which was approved by
the 1963 Oregon Legislature.
The compact requires approval
of the California Legislature and
the U.S. Congress before it goes
into effect.
It provides for supervision of
water allocations from the Goose
Lake drainage basin on the Ore
gon-California border.
SEARCH MADE
SALEM (UPI) A search was
under way today for two youths
who fled the MacLaren school for
boys shortly before noon Thurs
day. The escapees were ldentiticd as
Michael Foster. 14. Albany, and
Unnnld Collins. 17. Gresham. Ol-
Helals said they ran from the
mhiml buildine at about 11:45
a.m.
STILL TIME TO
BEND'S JAYCEE CITY-WIDE
CLEAN-UP, PAINT-UP, FIX-UP
u
ENTRIES ACCEPTED UNTIL JUNE 16, 1963
(Clip and Mail To: Clean Up Contest, Box 991, Bend, Oregon)
l i HOME IMPROVEMENTS
jWy- That You Plan To Make Between
W. Now and June 16, 1963
All Entries Will Be Judged By The Bend Junior Chamber of Commerce
CLEAN-UP
) Allay Lots
) Back Yard
) Front Yard
) Vacant Lets
) Walla
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) Attic
) Hawaa Gutters
) Parch
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Place
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) Window
) Kofuo Can
Special Project
Name
Canadian talks planned
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
White House is moving ahead with
arrangements for U.S. -Canadian
discussions on softwood lumber
problems. Sen. Wayne Morse, D
Ore., said this week.
Morse said lna statement he
had been advised that arrange
ments would be made for officials
of the U.S. State Department,
Commerce, Agriculture and Inter
ior departments, and Housing
and Home Finance Agency to
meet with their Canadian counter
parts. He said he also had been told
that a lumber advisory commit
tee would be organized.
Morse said that at the Hyannis
Port, Mass., meeting between
President Kennedy and Prime
Minister Lester B. Pearson last
month, Kennedy found Pearson
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PAINT-UP
FIX -
J Houtas (outtida)
) Room (paintad)
) Rooms (paparad)
) Floor.
) Woodwork
) Porchas
) Fanco
) Outbuilding
) Scraan
) Root
) Collar and
aumantt
) Furnitura
) Kltchon Cablnat
) Garago
) tallica A Tralllt
) Bird Houaa
) Mail Boxa '
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) Porch Stop
) Roof.
) Water faucet lk
) Scraon.
Fane.
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) Electrical Wire
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Address
THE BULLETIN
agreeable to working together to
ward a solution of U.S.-Canadian
lumber industry strife.
LOEVINGER CONFIRMED
WASHINGTON (UPI) Lee
Loevinger was confirmed by tha
Senate Thursday to succeed New
ton N. Minow as a member of
the Federal Communications
Commission.
Loevinger previously was an
assistant attorney general in
charge of the Justice Depart
ment's Antitrust Division.
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