12
The Bulletin, Thursday, June 13, 1963
i j i i i
Hart defends JFK's civil rights
program against Russell charge
KENNEDY'S AULD SOD hOMESTEAD John Brian O'Kennedy, far left, and Nicholas Flavill
tour tha "Kennedy Homestead," in New Ron, County Wexford, Ireland. It is from this dwell
ing that President Kennedy's great-grandfather is said to have emigrated to the United
States in the 1800s. Citizens of New Ross hope the President may visit the village during a
scheduled stopover in Ireland during his European trip in June.
Actress gives up career
to become Catholic nun
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actress
Dolores Hart, a success in mo
tion pictures since she co-starred
In her first film five years ago,
has given up her movie career
to become a Roman Catholic nun.
The actress' former press agent
disclosed Wednesday that Miss
Hart, 24, already has entered a
convent in New England, but at
her request he did not reveal
which one. She must serve as a
postulate for one year.
Miss Hart's relatively brief ca
reer began when she was a fresh
man in college and an admirer
sent her photograph to producers.
It resulted in a co-starring role
with Elvis Presley In "Loving
You" In 1957.
Often called a successor to
Grace Kelly and Ingrid Bergman
because of her clean, graceful
beauty.. Miss Hart's other films
included "Wild is the Wind,"
"Lonely Hearts," "The Plunder
ers," "Sail a Crooked Ship,"
"Francis of Asslsl" in which she
played a nun, and her most re
cent, "Come Fly With Me."
"I'm not leaving anyone or any
thing behind," a friend quoted her
as saying-, "but I'm taking a full
and grateful heart with me."
The friend said Miss Hart had
felt for many years that she had
a religious vocation but thought
she would be rejected as a postulant.
The . actress said her decision
was not a hasty one. She had
gone twice a year to a convent
to attend religious retreats. She
first went while co-starring in the
Broadway hit "The Pleasure of
His Company."
Miss Hart was converted to
Catholicism when she was 12 and
attended Catholic schools, includ
ing Marymount College here.
A native of Chicago, Iter real
name is Hicks. Her parents sep
arated when she was 4 years old.
She broke an engagement to
Los Angeles businessman Don
Robinson last year, but friends
said this had nothing to do with
her entering the convent.
APPROVE INSURANCE BILL
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Senate Finance Committee Wed
nesday approved a bill to give
World War II and Korean War
veterans an opportunity to renew
G.I. life insurance they have al
lowed to lapse.
Although the Senate has passed
the measure at least five times
previously, it always has died in
the House,
Veterans Administration offi
cials have said the pui would
not cost the government any mon
ey because veterans would pay all
the costs.
Kennedy still
planning visit
to Great Britain
GATWICK, England (UPI)
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger confirmed when
he arrived from Rome today that
President Kennedy still is coming
to Britain at the end of this
month.
"Yes, sir," said Salinger when
queried about the visit. "I would
not be here if he were not coming."
Asked it there had been any
difficulty because of the British
government crisis over the Pro-
fumo scandal, Salinger said, "I
am not saying anything on that."
Salinger and a group of U.S.
security officials arrived at Gat-
wick Airport, 27 miles south of
London, aboard Kennedy's private
plane to make arrangements for
the President's visit June 29-30
for consultations with Prime Min
ister Harold Macmillan. They
were on a similar mission in
Italy, which Kennedy also will
visit.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A north
ern liberal today hotly defended
President Kennedy's civil rights
program against a southern sena
tor's charge that it was a "step
in the direction" of communism,
"Surely most Americans agree
that an American citizen in the
uniform of his country can expect
to be served a cup of coffee,"
said Sen. PhUip A. Hart. D-Mich.
"I just don't equate that with
socialism."
Hart was defending Kennedy's
television appeal to the nation for
support of civil rights against
Sen. Richard D. Russell, D-Ga.,
leader of the southern bloc.
Praises Kennedy Address
Hart told a reporter that "like
most Americans ... I was proud
of his courage and- moved by his
plea, He said Kennedy s voice
was "the voice of American as
piration wholly consistent with
the democratic system."
Russell, with tacit approval of
southern colleagues who met with
him for 90 minutes, accused Ken
nedy of "using threats of mass
violence" to pressure his civil
rights program through Congress.
He said he was "shocked" at
the President's Tuesday night tele
vision address to the nation. He
Awards received
by UO students
For meritorious work in jour
nalism, 223 Oregon high school
seniors have been recognized by
the Oregon Scholastic Press.
These students received Eric
W. Allen awards for newspaper
work and George Turnbuil
awards for yearbook work. Stu
dents were nominated by their
high schools for the awards which
were made by the Oregon Schol
astic Press, an affiliate of the Uni
versity of Oregon School of Jour
nalism. Students receiving awards in
cluded Annette Larson, Kathy
Larson and Ken Morton, all of
Sisters. 1
promised to oppose the adminis
tration program with "every
means and resource at my com
mand." Russell's attack drew from
Hart, sponsor of civil rights leg
islation of his own, a counter
promise of "wholehearted sup
port" for the administration civil
rights package, expected next
week.
Charges Special Right
Russell charged that using fed
eral authority to end segregation
in Drivate business establish
ments "creates a new and spe
cial right for Negroes in deroga
tion of the property rights of all
of our people."
"I do not believe that the
American people will be easily
friehtened into discarding our
system for adventures into social
ism that have been discredited
wherever tried," Russell said.
He said the major distinction
between a free government and
a "socialistic or communistic
state" is the right to own and
control property.
Asked If he was saying that the
Kennedy civil rights proposal on
equal access to facilities was
"communistic, Kusseu repuea:
"It's a step in that direction.
District Court
cases reported
Deschutes County District Court
collected $177 in fines for various
traffic violations.
George Thomas Tadevic and
Jarrell Bruce Pinkston, both of
Bend, were each fined $15 for vio
lation of the basic rule. Albert
Charles Minnick, Bend, paid $10
for the same charge.
Also paying fines were Charles
Leroy Waite, Eugene, obscured
rear vision, $10; Jerry Lynn Page,
Bend, no muffler, $10: William
John O'Donnell, Bend, and Guy
Gibson, Oakland, Calif., disobey
ing stop sign, lined $10 each.
Clarence Raymond Close, of
Prineville forfeited $97 fine for
overload on a truck.
Insect sting
danger noted
by Dr. Maier
Dr. William J. Maier, medical
director of the Tri-County Health
Department, received a report
from the State Health Office that
venom from honeybees, bumble
bees, wasps, yellow jackets and
hornets is, drop for drop, just as
potent for certain susceptible per
sons as deadly rattlesnake venom.
Authorities believe that stings by
these insects kill more people in
the United States than the feared
rattler.
Violent reactions to stings most
often occur in those who have al
lergic tendencies. A severe reac
tion is even more likely if their
systems have been sensitized to
insect venom by a previous sting.
Children, who are particularly
vulnerable because of their out
door summertime play and nat
ural curiosity, should be taught to
steer clear of stinging insects and
not chase after them or try to
catch them.
Bees are more likely to sting
on bright, warm days when their
business of gathering nectar is in
terrupted. Gaily colored or dark,
rough clothing attracts them, but
they tend to avoid white clothing
with a hard finish.
When the worker honey bee
stings, the stinger and venom sac,
which are left in the victim's skin,
continue to work deeper into the
skin for about 20 minutes, while
injecting more venom. The sting
er and sac should be removed as
quickly as possible and cold pats
should be applied while medical
aid is sought.
Anyone who has had more than
the usual unpleasant local reac
tion to a sting should ask a doc
tor about the advisability of pre
ventive treatment that may pro
tect against the possibility of a
later, more severe reaction.
DID IT BEFORE
CHESTER, S.D. (UPI) For
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alverson, cele
brating their 25th wedding anni
versary this week was nothing
new.
Each had celebrated 25th wed
ding anniversaries in previous
marriages.
Clothes-line show planned
The Sagebrushers Art Society Unframed paintings and sketch
will hold another clothes - line fs will b. .displayed on , . idcthes
show, in connection with the 1963 i
Water Paeeant. It will be Satur
day, July 27, at a place to be
designated later.
Groups and individuals interest
ed in various arts and crafts are
invited to exhibit their work, and
items may also be offered for
sale.
MEETS WITH JFK
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy held a brief meet
ing with Sen. Barry Goldwater.
R.Arii . Wednesday to discuss re
appointment of a National Labor
Relations Board member.
A Goldwater spokesman said
the meeting did not concern the
senator's position on future civil
rights legislation. He said Gold
water requested the meeting to
urge reappointment of Philip Ray
Rodgers to the board.
line, attached by clothes pins.
Persons with sculptures, ceram
ics, mosaics, wood carvings, em
broidery and other items not
cnitahlft fur exhibit in that man
ner may provide their own tables
or booths.
Persons who plan to exhibit are
asked to get in touch with Elsie
Moorman, 382-1856, or Dot Hamre,
382-6604.
To facilitate planning the event,
the Sagebrushers are interested
in knowing the types of exhibits
Central Oregon residents will
want to enter. An early sign-up
will be hebful in scheduling ade
quate space, it was pointed out.
FIREPLACE
GLASS DOORS
TRI.COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2824 or 447-7095
It's So asij To Use
B.T.r? JVSUDA
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 KOCK actually looks
whiter as time goes by!)
BERMUDA ROCK DIVISION
Bristol silica Company
Rogue River, Oregon
write for frca literature.
12
95
ami
U
OH-IHE-GO PLEA1ED JERSEY
Adjust Iht htm with your
actuors Hie fashion you
wt to the length you want I
i
t
Co carefree in Sorbin'j Arnftl
triacetate lertey traveler., ,
keeps Iti pleats, unpacks
wlih nary wrinkle... will
not ravel, never needs
Yours in
white . . .
sizes 8-18.
rtnioore s
togs
921 Wall
382-1092
$
with
trad
3-CYCLE
WASHER
must be sold
We have toe many , , . and we've sold every
matching dryer for this model wither ...
theft why we mutt CLOSE IT OUT. Soma out
of crates but all In brand new condition.
if Multi-tamp, setting for wash and rinse
if Water Saving partial load control
if All procelain drum protects clothes from rust
or snags ... all porcelain exterior stays
WHITE
if Underwater lint filter if Sediment swirl-out
$
with
trade
1 1 oLpoiriir
30"
RANGE
must be sold
This model was especially ordered for a large
apartment house ... the factory tent too
many ... so we'll tell them way below regu
lar prlcel
if Space saving 30" width if Giant, wide oven
if Oven door lifts off for easiest cleaning
if No-Drip top design
if Fast heating all-calrod elements throughout
if Can't fade porcelain throughout
$
with
trade
J)8
a' jsjj,,
1 1 oLpxrinJr
COMPACT
REFRIGERATOR
must be sold
Summer special models are on the way from
Chicago . . . must liquidate this model at once
to make room in the warehouse . . . Lowest
price ever on this model.
if All porcelain interior
if Exclusive Magna-Seal door gaskets on
all four sides
if Deep door shelves
-V 50 lb. freezer capacity
5 year warranty on thriftmaster unit
Q) F? (IT, if!) I? that the BEST BUYS ln Central Oregon
J llu & JJ If come from your Hotpoint Dealers!
ONE YEAR FACTORY SERVICE
FREE
on all Hotpoint appliancesl
DELIVERY
DEMONSTRATION
NORMAL INSTALLATION
SPECIAL FINANCING
No Money Down . . . First Payment in August
iP m. ffBIWeMHeMaVHHMHem. m.-
REDMOND
REDMOND HARDWARE
640 West Evergreen
Phone 548-2213
BEND
BEND SUPPLY CO.
922 Bond
Phone 382-1721
MADRAS
H & S FURNITURE
329 5th
Phone 475-3230
EC
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