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DICK TRACY
BEX MORGAN. M.D.
MARY WORTH
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that, at T (hahnl )
advane4
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and to aa old
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IT
Any move by Congress to override
religious decision seems doomed
By Charlotte C. Moultoo
UPI Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (UPD Any ef
forts in Congress to override the
Supreme Court ban on religious
exercises in public schools ap
peared doomed today despite
sharp criticism of the ruling by
some lawmakers.
Congress and the state legisla
tures could overrule the high
court by enacting a constitutional
amendment, but no one really
expects they will do so.
The Supreme Court, in a long
awaited decision, ruled 8 to 1
Monday that use of the Lords
Prayer or Bible reading in public
schools for devotional purposes
violated the First Amendment to
the Constitution, which prohibits
governmental "establishment of
religion."
Justice Tom C. Clark wrote In
the majority opinion that the
government must maintain strict
"neutrality" between man and the
worship of God. He held that
lau in Marvland and Pennsyl
vania, which were challenged by
parents of school children, violat-1 tiussia s vaieniuia lenaimuva,
ed the neutrality doctrine. j the first female in space.
Justice Stewart Dissented I Queen Elizabeth of Britain sent
Justice Potter Stewart dissente-,' ' messaf to President Lee
ed. as he did last year when the ; 'd Brezhnev conveying her very
court ruled unconstitutional a 1 '" congratulations to the pio-state-written
prayer in New York I neer cosmonette.
schools. Stewart accused the ma- j In Amsterdam, Fanny Blakers-
jority in Monday's decision of
trampling on the constitutional
guarantee that there shall be no
governmental prohibition on the
free exercise of religion.
The new court decision brought
angry reaction from some mem-
bers of Congress and immediate
moves to try to overturn it. Sev -
eral such amendments were of -
fered last year after the New
York prayer ruling, but nothing
came of them.
If last year's reaction is a
guide, it seems likely that mem
bers of the House and Senate will
fume publicly about the decision
for several weeks, introduce pro
posed constitutional amendments
and then forget about it.
To overturn the Supreme Court
ruling, the First Amendment
would have to be revised. This
would require two-thirds approval
of both the House and Senate and
then ratification by three-fourths,
or 38, of the 50 states.
In addition, rewriting the First
Amendment which provides for
basic freedoms of speech, press,
peaceful assembly and petition as
well as religion, could be a most
difficult task. Even if a serious
effort were made to overrule the
court's decision, this problem
could derail it. .
Church Reaction Split
Church leaders were split In
their reaction to the ruling. Sev
eral hailed it as a step that might
encourage more meaningful re
ligious practice by individuals
both at home and in then
churches. But others criticized the
decision.
The Rev. Silas G. Kessler, mod
erator, and the Rev. Eugene Car
son Blake, stated clerk, of the
Presbyterian church, said in a
joint statement that "responsible
Americans will abide by its deci
sion in good grace."
n rrr
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drive
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But Bishop Fred Pierce Corson,
president of the World Methodist
Council, said in Philadelphia that
the ruling would "penalize the
relieious people who are very
definitely in the majority in the
United States."
In. Congress Sen. George D.
Aiken, R-Vt., questioned whether
the opening of the Senate and
House sessions with a prayer
would be legal. Rep. Richard L.
Roudebush, R-Ind., said he would
introduce a constitutional amend
ment to circumvent the ruling.
Women around
world salute
new champion
LONDON (UPD Women
around the world led the salutes
j Monday to their new champion-
j Koen, tne gom meaai - winning
"flying housewife" of the 1948
, Olympics, said:
j "Women can do great things just
i as weU as men. That is nothing
! new. Of course, space was a man's
i domain up to now and therefore
n seems wonaenui ... i aamire
! that Russian girl. I think she i-
: great.
In Frankfurt, Germany, seam
stress Emma Groth, 62, said "val
entina has shown that women can
do anything a man can do. She
has proven that we women also I
have the stuff of courage."
In Copenhagen, television weath
er girl Anne Jerichou said she wel
comed the cosmonette's feat after
the London scandal over Christine
Keeler.
"It looks as if Valentina is go
ing to be the woman face-saver
after the recent adventures of a
more down-to-earth female," she
said.
Newspapers throughout Europe
hailed the Soviet feat of placing
a woman in orbit along with male
cosmonaut Lt. Col. Valery F. By
kovsky, 28.
To the millions of underpriv
ileged women of the world, she
is a soaring symbol of feminine
emancipation," said London Daily
Express writer Chapman Pincher.
HIT AND GALLOP
NEW BERLIN, Wis. (UPD-Po-lice
today were on the lookout for
a "hit and run horse."
Arthur Lambrecht, 58, told po
lice he stopped his car when con
fronted by two horses. He said
one of the horses jumped on the
hood of his auto and butted his
head into the windshield, breaking
it and showering Lambrecht and
his wife with glass.
The horse then climbed off the
car and strolled off with its
friend.
t
t
SALES 4
SERVICE
Bend -k 382-3561
.'value.. v fa fV
.when you l, 1$$
1H1 MO. to. TM. fc V Wrf .
I'm convinced your Johnnv
has fired paper wads while
Jan Ward gets
contract for
laboratory work
Jan Ward of Bend has been
awarded the U.S. Forest Service
contract for supplemental work at
the new silviculture laboratory on
Awbrey Heights.
The principal contract item pro
vides for the construction of a li
brary - conference structure of ap
proximately 1000 square feet. The
architecture will be the same as
for the main structure, work on
which is well underway.
The library - conference unit
will be connected to the main lab
oratory by a covered walk.
Other contract items include
paving of the access road and
parking area, and construction of
a controlled environment green
house. Ward's bid for the work was
$39,857. Other bidders included
Leagjeld Construction Company,
Bend, $45,516, and E. J. Cole Con
struction Co., Portland, $46,57L
The appropriation for the work
was authorized under the Acceler
ated Public Works Program.
Work on the new project will
start immediately, and is expect
ed to be completed by the end of
the year. Currently, the staff of
the silviculture laboratory, headed
by Carl Berntsen and with head
quarters, hopes to occupy the new
building sometime this fall.
OFFICERS NAMED
GRANTS PASS (UPI) Carl
Devin of Nyssa has been elected
president of the Oregon Teachers
of Vocational Agriculture at a
meeting here.
Also elected were Max Smith,
Harrisburg, vice president; Earl
McCullom, Dallas, secretary;
Kembel Tellefson, Hermiston,
treasurer, and Marvin Robertson,
Moro, editor.
The Bulletin, Tuesday, Juna 18, 1963
CARNIVAL
needs classes. Tuica hai
I was FACING th class!!
SEARCH GOES ON
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
(UPD Rescue workers, guided by
feeble cries for help dug today
toward what may be the only
survivor of a gold mine disaster
near here. . .
At least 13 bodies, including
I those of two white men, have,
been recovered from, the frqak
! rockfall at the 4,000-foot level of
the Grootvlei Mine. At least seven
other men were believed killed.
One African had been heard
crying for help, but rescuers said
his cries were growing weaker by
the hour.
THE BULLETIN
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lines for 4 times only $3.75
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THE BULLETIN
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By Carrier
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One Year $18.00
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FOR CIRCULATION SERVICE
CALL
In Bend The Bend Bulletin
382-1811
In Redmond 5484261
In Prineville
Mrs. Gary Stephens 447-7739
Member, Audit Bureau of
Circulations
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly)
1003-1931. The Bend Bulletin
(Daily) Est 1916. Published
Every Afternoon except Sundays
and certain holidays by The
Bend Bulletin Inc. 736-738 Wall
St., Bend, Oregon. .
LOST?
Classified Ad
INDEX
To Buy. .Sell. .Trad
Apartments Fnr Bant ... M
AppllMncM-Fomtttire 31
Auction Sales hmhhim 33
Apartments Famished 6?
Autos For Trade M
Auto For Sale lW
Baby Sitters
Boats At Motors 41
Business Opportunities .. IB
Bulldlnr Contractors 33
Card of Tbanka ....... B
Contracts
Don. Pets. ate. 43
Domestio Service . 13
Farmers Column ........... 41
Farms. Acres res . 78
Farm Machinery . M.
Feeds Seeds 3ft
Fuel, Coal. Hood. Oil e. e... ftfl
Fuel Wanted 40
Funeral Directors 3
Funeral Notices .3
Funeral Services .. 4
Help Wanted. Female M lt
Help Uanted n...H....e... If
Help Wanted. Mala ee... IK
Home For Rent e...nn...eM.. M
Hnusekeeplnr Rooms .. AS
Hou Trailers ..... M
Instrurtlnn-Srhools U
In Memorlam 4
Lecal Notices 1
Livestock .. 39
Lost A Foond MH.. ..... ltl
Lots Build Lni? Sites ... TT
Livestock Wanted 39
Loans 3A
Machinery For Sals M
Machinery Wanted 8B
Masonic Notices ft
Miscellaneous For Rtt 39
Miscellaneous For Sala . 3ft
Money To Lnaa 3T
Money Wanted 2
Mntorcycles For ! HiiH 14
Musical Instrument HH..e. 33
Nurslnjr Car H. 1
Pergonals 9
Poultry. Rabbits 43
Real Estate For Sala W
Room Board H A3
Sales People. Areata in
Serv1c Directory ,, H 3ft
Situation Manted 33
Situation! Wanted, Femala H. 2A
Situations Wanted. Mala HM 34
Spnrtsmans Column 43
wap Column 4
Trailer spaos ...,H Ml
Tntrk-T ration M
Wanted to Borrow . 4
nanb-d to Brty 41
Wntd to Rent HH SI
Wanted, Room-Board 63
8-Special Notices
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
For information call 382-4785,
or Redmond 548-3606.
10-Lost & Found
WHITE GOLD solitaire diamond,
ring, lost while shopping. Be
ward. 3S2-4515.
LOST BLACK Labrador piro.
months, vicinitv of Butler Mar
ket Road. 3S2-6944.
FEMALE COLLIE, brown,
white and black. Reward. 382-
6522.
12-Domestic Services
WILL DO housework, ao babv.
sitting evenings. 3S2-1706, 3S2-2806.
tmrm