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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1963)
4 unm ii i ii n i i r i I ' """1 y'" ' 1 ' VTlf ' JL'C - S "I -' 1 ' 1 I" - X ' iii ' i "4 jy"9 jZySvL '''' '' v i WWf s 1:. f'nik 1 HONORED Mrs. R. N. Newland, a telephone company employe 38 years, receives retire ment pin at party Friday. Presentation is made by Bob Brockway, Pendleton, district traffic manager, Mrs. R. N. Newland honored by phone company employes Mrs. i R. N. (Myrtle Newland was honored by other employes at tile Bend exchange of Pacific JMorthwest Bell at a retirement party Friday aflcrnixtit in tiie Women's lounge of Hie Kearney Avenue building. A telephone company employe almost 3)1 years, she has been evening chief operator in liend since Ml!). Airs. Kstclle Weisonfluh, eve ning cliief operator at Jolin Day, has boon named as Mrs. New land's successor, and will assume her duties here Monday. She is inarried and the mother of two yons. Mrs. Newland started her ca reer with the telephone company "in Medford, and also worked in iKIamnth Kails. She came to liend p July, 1913. Her retirement pin was pre Rented by Bob Brockway, Pendle "ton, district traffic manager. A 'lite membership plaque in the Tulephono Pioneers was pre ,'sentod by Agnes Peters, Pendlu 'ton. ,' A number of gifts were given Mis. Newland by friends and i groups. A diamond - s?t wrist Iwatch, from the local operators, was presented by Clarice Lus Icombc, day supervisor. ' The group also presented a Warning given .by Khrushchev l MOSCOW (UPH- Soviet Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev warned Friday that the presence of ships armed with nuclear missiles in Urn Mediterranean would jeopar dize neighboring nations in the event of war. ;' The warning, which came in an Interview published today in the Italian newspaH'is I'aere Sera - and Ixra and published by the official Tass news agency, fol ; lowed n recent Kremlin prnxuia! " to declare the Mediterranean a nuclear-free zone. If nuclear vcaxns are sta tioned in the area. Khrushchev ' said, "the danger for the coun tries of the Mediterranean basin ; increases many fold." ' The I'nited Slates plans to sta- j tion Polaris submarines in the Mediterranean to lxilstcr NATO defenses on the southern flank of Kurope. In an apparent reference to the U. S. plan, Khrushchev said: "The Soviet Union has no other choice but to keep its nuclear - rocket weapons aimed at the . routes of tlio movement of NATO - submarines and also at the coasts of the NATO member countries " and equally the countries which - grant their territories to this bloc I for permanent or ix-nodical bas- - Ing of nuclear rocket weapons." ; Khrushchev said that if the plan - to create a nuclear-free zone in Z the Mediterranean were put in effect, the Soviet Virion would Tgive "dependable guarantees" -that the region would be spared Z nuclear attack in caso of war. "He added that this condition r would depend on a similar guar- - anteo from the NATO countries. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL First Missionary Baptist Church 2nd & Greenwood June 10 June 14 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Clai for all 9t, Singing, Bibl Study, Flanntl-graph, Objtct Lt'tons, Hindcrtft. Mid-Morning Refreshment! orvtd TransportAtion Furnished Closing program Friday evening 7 P.M. Parents and Friends art urged to attend this service. Call 382 0245 or 382-6081 Letter R. Neles Pastor , Mrs. Leo Hopper Chairman The Bulletin, Saturday, June 8, 1963 money tree a gold-sprayed man znmta bush in a gold planter de tailed with office supplies, a min iature telephone, a coiled tele phone cord, and various objects symbolic of the specific commun ications field. The planter, except for the part occupied by the "tree," was filled with 2.500 pen nies. This was in jovial recogni tion of Mrs. Newland's aver sion to counting pennies. A scrapbook, with pictures and brief messages from the opera tors, and space for other memen tos of the retirement party, was presented by Carol Winslow. Present at the party, In addi tion to present and former tele phone company employes, were a number of Mrs. Newland's long time friends, ' Including Soropti mists. Mrs. Newland is a past president of the Bend club. Among those present was Mrs. Thelma Sheets, former chief opcr- I ator at The Dulles, who started I with the telephone company in Bend in I!I2S. Others present from oul-of tnwn wero Vada Wilson, al so of The Dalles; Gladys Simon sen, Spokane: Esther Howard and Cora Slavens, Portland, and the following others: Ethel Howard and Myrle Cald cr, Klamath Falls; Thelma Walk er, St. Helens; Lena Erskine, Kose Wolf. 1-ctha Olson and May Monisa, all of Medford; Lavita Welch, Redmond; Maxine Al bright, Madras; Kathryn Marvin, Prineville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Minson, Powell Butte. Also attending the retirement party were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hnwcs and children, Bobby, Bren da, Liana and Lisa from Portland. Mrs. llawcs is Mrs. Newland's daughter. Morse wants NATO changes PORTLAND (UPD-Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., isn't going to vote for NATO expenditures in Con gress any more unless some changes are made, he said Fri day. Morse, In a speech at the week ly meeting of the City Club, said he would withhold his vote for the expenditures for NATO until "our allies" are willing to carry their share of the free world's de fense. "It is Incoming evident to me that ninny of the members belong to NATO mors because of the free ride on American aid than be cause of any genuine belief that it Is needed for their national se curity," the Oregon Democrat told his audience. lie said that Europe is outstrip ping the U.S. while the U.S. ex pends its dollars and brains on defense. RATE BOOST ASKED SALEM (LTD Pacific Power and Light Co. filed a rate increase application with the Ore gon Public Utility Commission here Friday. The firm asked to raise its rates for central steam heat serv ice, which it supplies to 800 Port- j land businesses. Milk hearings are scheduled SALEM (UPD The State De partment of Agriculture took the first steps this week to implement stabilization of milk prices to the producer under the new milk sta bilization act. The measure, adopted by the 1963 legislature, was signed this week by Gov. Mark Hatfield. The department scheduled four hearings at which it will take evi dence and testimony relating to the establishment of minimum prices for class 1 and class 2 milk, primary markets, and mar ket areas. The first hearing will be held June 24 at 10 a.m. in room 106 of the Capitol Building here. Other hearings are June 25, 10 a.m. at Harris Hall, Lane County Courthouse, Eugene; June 26 at 2 p.m. in the Curry County Court house, Gold Beach, and June 28 at 10 a.m. in the Baker Commun ity Center, Baker. A. hearing also has been set for June 24 to hear testimony on the department's proposal to increase to IS cents per hundredweight the poundage fee necessary to support the milk stabilization act. The fee is deducted and with held by handlers on all grade A milk purchased from producers. The present 'i-ccnt fee is used for enforcement of tlie audit act. Temperatures Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. TDT to day. High Low Bend 6S 11 Baker fifi 44 Brookings 75 51 Burns 70 40 Klamath Falls r8 37 Lakcview (18 42 Medford 75 43 Newport 58 50 North Bend 67 55 Pendleton 75 57 Portland 60 53 Redmond 67 30 Rosebiug 71 54 Salem fit 50 The Dalles 72 55 Chicago 82 67 Los Angeles 68 57 New Yofk 73 57 San Francisco 64 52 n ISLU0I1GER& nEYnDLDS INC. tyuneixiUDlredors PAUL REYNOLDS fir 1 HI totDtn suit .1 1 1 Hill AT IRVING AVENUE Cardinals begin informal quest for new pope VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Cardi nals of the Roman Catholic Church quietly compared views to day on the men most eligible to succeed Pope John XXIII. The discreet exchanges in the marble halls of the Vatican were an informal preliminary to the conclave which meets June 19 to elect a new pontiff. For all prac tical purposes, they were as se cret as the conclave itself. As the cardinals chatted discreet ly, thousands of mourners de scended into the Vatican grottoes, under St. Peter's Basilica, to pray before the temporary tomb of the beloved Pope who died Monday. In St. Peter's basilica, funeral rites for the Pope entered their second day. They go on for nine days, with Interruptions for Trin ity Sunday and Corpus Christi, and end June 17, two days before the start of the conclave. Preparations for the conclave were already in full swing, with carpenters building a wooden floor in the Sistine Chapel and other workmen sealing off the conclave area, disconnecting tele phones and .preparing lodgings for the cardinals. The princes of the church pres ent in Rome about 40 out of a total of 82 were meeting daily to discuss current affairs and phys ical preparations for the conclave. Far more important were their private meetings in small groups to sound out each other's feelings about potential candidates for the papacy. The current talks seemed aimed at bringing about a consensus within each group on one or two candidates. There was a distinct possibility that some names might already be receiving favorable consideration from more than one group. The most widely mentioned names still were those of Giovan ni Battista Cardinal Montini of Milan, Armenia's Gregory Peter Cardinal Agagianian and Bolog na's Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro. U.S. ambassador in Wesi Berlin loses his train WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department was afraid that West Berliners might think the United States was abandoning them If the U.S. ambassador showed up in a limousine instead of his special I119,000-a-year train. In fact, the State Department said the ambassador's train "sym bolizes the U.S. commitment to Berlin." Nevertheless, the department ordered the train discontinued aft er Rep. John J. Rooney, D-N.Y., suggested that it would make American taxpayers happier If the ambassador used an automobile or an airplane. Rooney, chairman of a House appropriations subcommittee han dling the State Department's mon ey bill, discovered that the ambassador's train regularly chugged off from Bonn for dinner parties, to skiing slopes, on sight seeing trips and to take the en voy to speaking engagements with in easy driving distance. The subject came up at closed hearings in March. The testimony was made public Friday. DRINKERS MUST WALK SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPD-StU-dents will have to take a walk if they w ant to toast their alma ma ter. The state House Friday passed a bill prohibiting the sale of in toxicating beverages, excluding low-point beer, within 1,500 feet of state universities. n DIRECTOR Marked By Respect The Order of the Golden Rule is an organization of highly respect ed funeral directors throughout the world. We take humble pride, therefore, in the fact that we are a member of the Order. BEND. OREGON Benefit showing of Mikels' movie sef by Bend Eagles Benefit showings of Ted Mikels' full-length feature film, "Cross hair," will be held Monday and Tuesday nights at the Tower Theater In Bend. The presenta tion is sponsored by the Bend aerie of Eagles. Proceeds will go to the Eagles' Hearing Aid Fund, Solons fear filibuster may fail WASHINGTON (UPI) South ern senators are ready to filibus ter against President Kennedy's civil rights program, but for the first time in years they are afraid they may fail. A southern senator raid h could not think of any civil rights legislation "the President will send to us" which southerners would not have to launch a fili buster against. The civil rights legislation is ex pected to go to Congress next week. Indications were increasing that the administration may get the necessary two-thirds vote to kill a filibuster. Informed sources agree it will depend upon the amount of per sonal leadership President Kenne dy puts into the effort, includ ing consultations with GOP lead ership as well as Democrats, and the scope of his proposals. Republicans already have warned that it he applies a broad rather than limited use of the in terstate commerce clause to inte grate public accommodations his GOP support will dwindle. Some other Republicans, and all southerners, also find unpalatable the plan to let the attorney gen eral file civil suits for Negroes in school desegregation cases. But the agreement this week by GOP senators that they will sup port "further appropriate" civil rights legislation gave the admin istration's carefully plotted legis lative movement a needed lift. DEMANDS DEATH PENALTY ANKARA. Turkey (UPI) The prosecution has demanded the death penalty for 36 of the 103 persons accused of taking part in the abortive May 21 revolt. The mass trial opened Friday at the Mamak military communi cations school in Ankara- 1036 WALL M 11 r- u i mmm randall i which provides audio aids for needy children. The film is of particular inter est in the local area, as it was filmed by Mikels entirely in the Bend vicinity. A number of local people have bit parts, and both indoor and outdoor locations will be readily recognized by residents of the area. Companion picture will be "Un derwater City," a science fiction film starring William Lundigan and Julie Adams. A cartoon will round out the evening's entertain ment. The show will start at 7 o'clock both evenings, with "Crosshair" being shown at 7 and again at 9. The Mikels film is about a young couple, spending their hon eymoon as summer Forest Em ployes on a fire lookout tower. As the only witnesses to a murder, they have a hair-raising experi ence escaping from the telescopic sights of a high-powered rifle in the hands of a psychopathic kill er. Mikels was writer and direc tor, as well as producer. Leading roles are played by Gary Clarke, who plays a perma nent part with Lee J. Cobb in "The Virginian" television series, and Jeannine Riley, who made her film debut in the local film and since has been signed as a starlet with Universal - Revue Studios. Clarke received the 1963 Photo play award, as the most publiciz ed and most promising young act or of the year. Miss Riley has appeared recently as guest star on several major network TV shows. Mikels has been a member of the Bend aerie of Eagles for many years, and has participated in numerous activities of the organi zation as an entertainer. This is a pre-release showing of the film. Crown - International Pictures of Hollywood is negotiating for world-wide distribution rights. The Eagles' Hearing Aid Fund, which originated here in Bend three years ago, is now helping children throughout the United States, according to W. M. Loy, local aerie secretary and first fund cdministrator. Ri c h a r d Boone is national honorary chair man for the program, and has made many public appearances in its behalf. The local Eagles lodge has pro- 'vided hearing aids for four young sters in the past four years, and 28 have been provided in Ore gon. The most recent presenta tion was at Salem May 26, when a brother and sister received in struments enabling them to hear again. You mean fve can have NHA group medical protection ? " 3TILJOLSL mm A P I. r U.S. prepared to use troops if necessary WASHINGTON (UPI) The federal government is prepared to use troops to integrate the University of Alabama next week if necessary over the objections of Gov. George Wallace. A high government official, who is close to the President, said Thursday the government had no intention of sending U.S. mar shals to get into a "shoving match" with Alabama police. Ne groes, he said, "are going to at tend the university. "The decision on whether there is going to be federal troops used is up to Gov. Wallace," he said. "We don't want to use troops. We want It handled like it was at Clemson." A Negro student entered Clem son College in South Carolina peacefully last January. If Wallace summons state troopers to help him try to bar the entry of three Negroes to the university, the administration would rely on assembling a su perior force to insure compliance with the court-ordered integra tion. Administration officials feel Wallace has no hope of thwart ing the court order in a campus encounter, but they are con cerned that he may dramatize his pledge to prevent integration by obliging state police to block the university's door. While some officials were pre paring administration strategy for the Alabama showdown, others were in the final stages of working on civil rights legis lation to be introduced in Con gress next week. A high government source said the program would be one that has a "chance for passage," and the administration would "make an all-out fight" to get it passed. SCIENTISTS OFFERED JOBS BONN, Germany (UPI) The government said Friday it has of fered jobs in this country to Ger man rocket scientists working for the United Arab Republic. Is rael has protested vigorously against the presence of the scien tists in Egypt. CHINESE EDDIE LEE serves Central Ore gon's finest at the new SKY LINE DRIVE-IN . . . 1243 S. Third. Orders to go. . .382-0871, Yes. An NHA Group Plan isn't only for big companies. Any firm with five or more employes can qualify. Small groups get the advantage of low cost volume buying. You can't afford the BIG BILLS of illness or injury you eon afford NHA prepaid group medical-surgical-hospital protection. It's our business to help your group deter mine the amount of protection necessary and tailor a plan to fit your specific needs. (Protec tion for individuals and families, too.) Look to NHA for the happy side of sickness when NHA pays the bill. "NATIONAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Home Offkt: Pontine!, Orogcm Schrunk hopes " to keep some CD equipment PORTLAND (UPD Portland Mayor Terry Schrunk said Friday that he hopes to keep as much civil defense equipment as possi ble despite the City Council's re cent decision to do away with the CD program. Schrunk made the statement during a meeting of city officials and Oregon and regional Civil De fense representatives to discuss the phasing out of Portland's pro gram. "It is my hope and desire to keep every bit of equipment pos sible in the community for use in disasters, natural or otherwise," the mayor said. "I'm not the least bit interested in turning back any equipment to the federal government." It was revealed at the meeting that neither the city nor the fed eral government is yet in a posi tion to make proposals on disposal of CD equipment located here, Zasu Pitts, 63 taken by death HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Come dienne Zasu Pitts, 83, never a "star" but constantly a delight to movie, stage and television audi ences with her fluttering hands and quavering voice, died of can cer Friday. She had returned to movies re cently to play a telephone Opera tor in the still unreleased "It's a Mad, Mad. Mad, Mad World" after being absent from films for several years. The girl with the unique first name first appeared in films with Mary Pickford in a silent movie. She drew serious roles until the advent of talkies, when movie pro ducers decided that her quavering voice and accompanying expres sions with hands and eyes were more suited to comedy. McLENNAN'S LAUNDROMAT 10t Crttnweod Plenty of Hot Waterl 25-lb. Extractor 1 25-lb. Washer . 20 91b. Washers 10e 50c 25c 10c 2 6 Dryers . . . 4 S-lb. Drycleaners 11 i
