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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1963)
The Bulletin, Thursday, June 13, 1963 MRS. ROBERT WAYNE BURLEIGH (Wong Studio Photo) Young couple honeymooning In Canada offer wedding Elaine Catherine Lowrie and Robert Wayne Burleigh were mar ried Sunday, June 9. at 2 p.m. at Rose City Presbyterian Church in Portland. They are honeymoon- Space program faces possible cuts next year WASHINGTON (UPI) The House Space Committee will rec ommend cuts of nearly $500 mil lion in the administration's re quest for $5.7 billion for the civil ian space program next year. As it now stands, the commit tee will approve a spending ceil ing for the federal space agency of just under $5.2 billion. A cgeck with Die three subcom mittees of the space committee today revealed that the reductions Srobably will range from $488 mil on to $498 million. I There is a chance the full com mittee will revise some of the fig ures, but this appears unlikely. Tlie space committee acts on the spending authorization. The appropriations committee must still recommend the actual amount of money to be voted by the House. The same procedure applies in the Senate, where the space committee began hearings on the authorization bill tills week. The biggest cut by the House subcommittees was made by the panel reviewing the manned space flight program. That subcommit tee trimmed the $3.7 billion manned space flight budget by $257 million. Most of tho cuts were in the Project Apollo program, the ef fort to put a man on the moon by 1970, and in development of the M-l engine, a second - stage rocket for post-moon ventures. One subcommittee, charged with keeping an eye on NASA's applications and tracking and data acquisition, has not quite completed its review yet. But its chairman. Rep. Ken Hechlcr, (D-W.Va.), said the sub committee probably would cut be tween $90 million and $100 mil lion from that part of the bill assigned to it. Hechlcr did not detail tlie cuts. He would say only that the weath er satellite program, which he feels has worked exceedingly well, received virtually all the money requested for It. Funeral rites halted for day VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Funeral rites for Pope John XXIII were suspended today for the feast of Corpus Christl, but church officials went ahead with prepara tions for the secret conclave which will elect his successor. The nine-day funeral of the late Pope will resume Friday and go on through Monday. The steady flow of pilgrims to pope John s temporary tomb in the crypt of St. Peter's Basilica continued. Preparations for the conclave to elect a new pontiff were approach ing completion. The conclave area In the Vatican where the cardinals will remain until they choose his successor was being carefully sealed off from tlie outside world. 'Cells," or small apartments, In the conclave area around the Sistine Chapel were assigned Wednesday after the cardinals Ing in Victoria, B.C., and will be at home in Portland next week. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lowrie, Port land. The bridegrocm is the son of Mrs. H. L. Bortz and Robert J. Burleigh, both of Bend. Dr. William C. Shane perform ed the ceremony, and the bride's father gave her In marriage. Miss Lynn Lowrie was her sis ter's maid of honor. Miss Betty Harrington and Miss Connie Mor rill, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Ronald Dacht Icr, Portland, was best man, and Harris Heck, Portland, and Kent Mosher, Bend, were ushers. A reception for 100 guests fol lowed the ceremony. The bride, who attended Grant High' School and Portland State College, is employed by the U.S. Forest Service. The bridegroom is a graduate, of Bend High School. He is em ployed in Portland by Pacific Power and Light Co., as an offset printer. Traffic safety award is made to city of Bend The city of Bend has been awarded a pedestrian safety cita tion by the American Automobile Association for going through the year 1962 without a pedestrian fa tality, according to the Oregon State Motor Association, AAA mo tor club for Oregon. The award was one of 15 receiv ed by as many Oregon cities for their efforts on behalf of pedes trian safety in this state as re ported to the 24th annual Pedes trian Safety contest, sponsored by the AAA. Bend had no pedestrian fatali ties in 1962, none in 1961, two in 1960 and none in 1959. There were 11 persons injured in pedestrian accidents during the year, more than any In the previous four years. The citation will be presented to Mayor Al Nielsen In the near future "Bend is to be commended for Its active program of pedestrian accident prevention and for the fine record for the year 1962," an Oregon AAA Club official said in announcing the award. Since 1937, when the AAA pe destrian contest program was launched, pedestrian fatalities have dropped 49 per cent, but dur ing the same period, motor ve hicle registrations have increas ed 166 per cent, population grew 45 per cent and motor vilcle travel Jumped 183 per cent. And, In the face of this exposure to accidents, non-pedestrian traf fic fatalities leaped 37 per cent. Conviction of Proyenzano is seen victory for Justice Department to please any cat... all funa liver 'n meat chicken fish meaty mix kidney 'n meat NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) - Asst. U.S. Atty. Richard Levin said Wednesday the conviction of Teamster leader Anthony (Tony Pro) Provenzano, was a victory for tho Justice Department in its war against labor racketeers. "The door has been opened,'' said the 31-year-old lawyer who served as co-counsel with Mat thew Boyland in Provenzano's trial. I.evin said the conviction could lead the way to the con viction of other Teamster union officials. Provenzano was found guilty Tuesday night by a federal court jury of extorting $17,100 from Dorn Transportation, Inc., Rens selaer, N.Y., in return for labor peace. Levin also said he was "posi tive" that word did not leak to the jurors of the slaying of ex- Marine Walter Glockner In Ho boken two days after the trial started. Glockner, 27, a member of a rebel group within Provenzano's 14,000-member local, was to have been a witness for the govern ment at the trial. He was gunned down in the street as he left his home the night after attending a meeting ADAPTS TOO WELL LYON. France (UPI) Social worker Jacques Farin won a mu nicipal .citiation four months ago for his work in adapting himself "to the environment of juvenile delinquents." Farin was sentenced to three years in jail Wednesday as the leader of a teen-age gang of burglars. of anti - Provenzano Teamsters. The killing has not been solved. The next day, U.S. District Judge Robert Shaw ordered the jury locked up in a hotel after every session of the trial. Levin said the U.S. marshal's office "did a superb job" of pro tecting the jury "from being con taminated" by news of the Glock- BOY DROWNS ALBANY (UPI) Malcolm Rogers, 15, of Albany drowned Wednesday while swimming with a companion in the Willamette River near its junction with the Calapooya River. His body was recovered about six hours later by a skindiver. The boy was swimming with Wayne McClurg, also 15, when he disappeared. ner slaying, which might have swayed its opinions. Provenzano said he knew noth ing about Glockner's slaying and announced plans to provide schol arships for the deac! man's two daughters. Provenzano, regarded by some as the most powerful Teamster union official in the country next to International President James R. Hoffa, was visibly shaken by the jury's verdict of guilty. "I feel fine, fine," he said gruf fly as he stepped into his car fol lowing the trial. To newsmen's questions, the usually talkative union leader said tersely: "See my lawyer." Ho is currently free under $1,500 bail pending filing of a mo tion for a new trial June 26. He could be sentenced to 20 years in prison and fined $10,000. Nixon believes Goldwater now front-runner NEW YORK (UPI) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon believes that Sen. Barry M. Gold water, R-Ariz., has eclipsed New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as the most likely candidate tor the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. Nixon's views were given Wednesday as he left Idlewild Airport with his family for a six week vacation in Europe. They arrived this morning in Lisbon. Nixon refused to comment on the impact of Rockefeller's recent remarriage, but said he felt that "Goldwater has gained sharply over Rockefeller in the last two months." Rockefeller married Mrs. Margaretta Murphy May 18 Contract award on lab made pnnn.ANn (UPI) The De- mrfment nf the Interior today announced the awarding of a $1,- 851,000 contract for building a new federal fisheries laboratory, li brary and conference center in Seattle to the John n. seuer con struction Co. of Seattle. Th hirilriine will be four stories high and will contain 65,000 square feet ot Iioor space, ins library -conference building will have three stories and will pro vide 17,000 square feet of space. Goldwater now "has the lead." according to Nixon. The former vice president said this view was shared by "professional politi cians" in the GOP. These men, he said, "have more influence on the nomination than anyone else." fii and savings lii f to ! Jf FRESH WHOLE ? fn) M P fn) (? 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