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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1963)
Univ. of Oregon Library EUQSNS, OREQOM IBULIJ . Partly cloudy. Chance of few WCOtnGr "S1 showers. Temperature range: Hight of from 45 to 70; low, 17 to 42. HE High yesterday, 65 degrees. Low last night, 35 degrees. Sunset today, 7:51. Sunrise to morrow, 4:22, PST. Hi and Lo SERVING BEND AND CENTRAL OREGON 60th Year Ten Cents Friday, June 21, 1963 Twelve Pages No. 167 Fawritef Cairdinal , ns mmm nueu pep n KaQErQttnin)D Metke is appointed to Game Commission Bend man gets 5-year state post Appointment of J. Pat Metke, Bend, to the Oregon Game Com mission for a five-year term was announced today by Governor Mark O. Hatfield. Metke succeeds Rollin E. Bowles, Portland, whose term ex pires on July 17. Metke's term will end July 19, 1968. A native of Bend, where he was born in 1922, Metke is a former member of the Oregon State Leg islature, and served on the House fish and game committee at the 1959 session. He was named to the interim committee on fish and game in 1960. Metke has been a member of the Deschutes County Sportsmen's Association since 1950. Metke is chairman of the Bend Chamber of Commerce industrial committee. He will be the fourth Central Oregonian to serve on the Oregon Game Commission in the past 40 years. The late M. A. Lynch, Red mond, was on the commisiion, starting in 1921. Named in 1931, Dr. J. C. Vandevert, Bend, serv ed for five years. Kenneth Moody, Bend, was on the commission two years, starting in 1939, and Loyde Blakley, Bend, for tyvf years, starting in 1948. at Metke will serve on fiie com mission with John Amacher, Tal ent; Joseph W. Smith, Klamath Falls; Tallent Greenough, Co quille, and Wayna Phillips, Ba ker. A graduate from Bend High School, Metke attended Portland University before entering the service in World War n, to serve as a naval pilot for three years. He was a pilot, with anti-sub pa trol duty in the South Atlantic. Metke and his wife, Polly, have three children, Mike, Mark and Mary Ellen. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Metke, Camp Sher man. Honolulu papers hit by strike HONOLULU (UPI The first daily newspaper strike in the his tory of Hawaii today shut down the Honolulu Advertiser and Star Bulletin. Some 850 members of seven npwsnaner craft and labor unions walked out at 6:28 a.m. (12:28 p.m. EDT) following collapse of all-night negotiations. Another 150 enraloves also were affected. A newspaper spokesman said no attempt would be made to pub lish. The Advertiser is a morning paper with 62,239 circulation; the Star-Bulletin an afternoon paper with 100,858 circulation, according to Editor & Publisher year book. I'll save your papers while you're away A Bulletin Vacation-Pak keeps you in touch with all the news while you're away on vacation. And it doesn't cost an extra cent! Ask your carrier to save your Vacation-Pak or call The Bulletin circulation department at 362-181L J. PAT METKE Named to Game Commission Fort Rock Cave dedication due noon, Saturday The 9,000 year old home of the first Oregonians will be formally dedicated at noon Saturday as a place, of scientific interest, with U.S. National Park officials to join in the program. The site is the Fort Rock Cave, about three and a half miles northwest of the village of Fort Rock. Present for the dedicatory cere mony will be Dr. Luther S. Cress man, University of Oregon anthro pologist, who first supervised the excavation of the old cave in 1938 and unearthed sandals and other articles that won national atten tion. Through use of radio - carbon dating, it was determined that the sandals were some 9,000 years old. Dr. Cressman, in the princi pal talk of the program, will touch on his experiences in excavating the cave, with University of Ore gon students, and the signifu nee of the discovery to American archaelogy. W. Ward Yeager, Crater Lake National Park superintendent, vis ited the site on June 16 with Reu ben A. Long, on whose land the cavern is located. It was through Long's interest that the cave is being set aside as a location of national scientific interest Yea ger and Long selected a site suit able for a bronze marker. Following the program at the mouth of the cave, from which tribesmen thousands of years ago looked out over a huge lake, the group will drive to nearby Fort Rock State Park, for lunch. Wom en of the Fort Rock grange will serve the lunch at a nominal charge. . Artifacts from the cave, as well as collection of arrow points and stone hooks found in the region will be displayed at mealtime. The Saturday program will be open to all interested. (el ! JTO VACATI01I-PAK Exiles await reports from commandos MIAMI (irpi) Exile com mandos were believed to have joined up today with anti-Castro forces in Cuba where a multi point landing successfully pene trated the Island's Communist de fenses. Miami's huge Cuban refugee colony, still throbbing with excite ment over Thursday's surprise announcement by the Cuban Rev- Bulletin MIAMI (UPI) Exile com mandoi. In a short-wave broad cast which they said was from somewhere Inside Cuba, report ed today that "our success Is assured" and called on Premier Fidel Castro's militia to rebel. The broadcast was heard In Miami with difficulty. Castro's 'own government ap parently jammed the broadcast for listeners inside Cuba. olutlonary Council, were eagerly waiting radio reports from the commandos. A radio broadcast from Cuba late Thursday night reported that militiamen fought with a group of eight heavily armed anti-Cas-troites in the vicinity of "El Ca mino." The broadcast did not say if the rebels were of the in vading commandos or guerrillas operating in the mountains of Or- iente, Las Villas and Pinar Del Rio provinces. The broadcast said the ant! Castroites opened fire without warning late Thursday afternoon and were repelled with subma chine gun fire. There was no re port on casualties. Government radio messages picked up by the UPI monitoring center here announced that three air force jets presumably Soviet-built had been ordered into the air and told Cuban mili tary and naval installations to maintain "permanent vigilance." The State Department, how ever, announced it had "no con firmation" of the landings and the Pentagon In Washington said it was unable to substantiate the council's communique. The landings were made in open defiance of: The United States' "no-raid" policy on Cuba. Soviet warnings against furth er outside exile activity. Premier Fidel Castro's threat to attack any exile bases operat ing in the Caribbean. Summer finds nighfs here chilly Summer be cine this eveninz. shortly before sunset, calendar makers note. Riit thorn wax a touch of fall in Ihs (Vschutea air this mornins. following a night temperature of 35 degrees whicn made Bend one of the coolest reporting spots in the nation. However, reeardless of the morning chill, astronomers say summer is here, and will official ly start at 6:04 p.m., POT, when the tired, slightly wobbly North Pole tilts slightly more than 23 Afvrvr-n toward the sun. The occasion will be the sum mer solstice. Tonight will be the shortest of the year and, calen dar makers note, tomorrow will h the Vincent day. But in Central Oregon, days actually will not start to get short er until the first of the week. In Bend, the sun was up this morn ing at 4:22, PST. It wui set at 7-SI. PST. On Sunday, the sun will rise one minute later, marking the swing toward winter. ft fS3 vjji ; I II A V i i AY VVft r-i 5i ;v::,v;aw : II " - - i I ,p I J i i - y ,ii l mi I 11 ui , 'i l VI I i a v jip.-Bfci dry i isi 1 I I , 1 FOR THE BIRDS Mrs. Jack Billings, Bulletin route carrier, has birds in Bulletin boxes on her 195 paper route. The babies in the K. E. Spoakman place, Rt. boxes until the birds fly away. Hatfield denies life threats cancelled visit SALEM (UPI) The governor's office denied today that Gov. Mark Hatfield declined to partici pate in Rose Festival activities because of threats on his life. It was admitted however there has been some extension of security measures" for the gov ernor. On Dec. 5, 1962, UPI learned of a threat on the governor's life. but at the request of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, did not publicize the incident. It was believed that the threat was related to the then-pending execution of child slayer Jeannace June Freeman. At that time, the governor had not ben informed of the threat, UPI learned. When Hatfield flew to Wash ington, D. C. this week to visit President Kennedy, he was ac companied by State Police Sgt. W. F. Newall. Rumors circulated in Portland that Hatfield passed up the Rose Festival parade because of threats on his life. 'It is true that two mental pa tients who had exhibited unusual interest in the governor were at large the weekend prior to the Rose Festival," Travis Cross, the governor's press secretary, said. But both were back in con finement at the time of the Rose Festival," he said. The governor was home with his wife who was undergoing ex treme pain from an eye ail ment," Cross said. Cross said "crackpot letters and phone calls are not uncommon." He said the legislature was aware of this and after the shooting of the governor's car as it sat beside his residence, the legislature passed a resolution directing the superintendent of state police to provide whatever protection he felt appropriate. "Several months ago, a former mental patient with an arson and burglary background telephoned the governor's residence around the clock for nearly a week," Cross said. "The man was apprehended and placed at Dammasch State Hos pital. Two weeks ago he was re leased on the condition he not return to Salem, which he did. 2. Box 162, Bend. Mrs. Billings It's rodeo time at Sisters, ball planned tonight It's rodeo time, and the small community of Sisters will be the center of a whole weekend of hoopdedoo starting tonight with the rodeo auecn's coronation ball. Rodeo events get the formal kickoff, however, tomorrow morn ing at 10:30 when competitors, bands, and marching groups gath er at the rodeo grounds for the rodeo parade. Tonight's ball will be in the Sis ters gymnasium. The Collins Kids (TV) will provide the musical en tertainment, backed by the Trail hands, a Western singing group from Springfield. Rodeo events get underway Saturday at 1 p.m. Union, steel firms reach pact accord PITTSBURGH (UPI) Ameri ca's basic steel industry and the huge United Steelworkers Union today put finishing touches on a revolutionary new contract which insures nearly two more years of labor peace. Climaxing six months of in formal negotiations, the parties announced agreement Thursday on a 21-month contract which fea tures a unique extended vacation plan the union says will create up to 25,000 new jobs in the in dustry. And for the second consecutive year the steelworkers passed up a straight wage increase for job security. The contract becomes effective Aug. 1 of this year. It can be reopened upon 120 days' notice anytime after Jan. 1, 1965, thus assuring labor peace in the in dustry during the presidential vear of 1964. The union said contracts should be signed by next week. In Washington, White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said President Kennedy was "gratified by the early agree ment in steel." He deferred further comment. Those workers retiring before the plan takes effect will receive a comparable cash payoff, a bonus week and their regular va cation time pay. 12 nests complete with baby ihs top box are at home near has put up several temporary House group okays defense spending plans WASHINGTON (UPI) The House Appropriations Committee approved President Kennedy's record defenso spending plans today almost intact. The commit tee said that if war could be de terred by strength, the power this country had would deter it The committee voted $47 billion to support in the year starting Julv 1 Army. Navy and Air Force funct ons lor wnicn iven- nerfv had asked $1.9 billion more. Rut much of the cut reflected bookkeeping transactions will not save any money. The rest of the cut was scat tered through most major items, and was calculated to back up the committee's insistence on elimination of waste. No major functions were eliminated or even heavily pared. In approving the bill the House group joined iciense oecreiary Robert S. McNamara in virtually writing off the controversial 2.000 mile-an-hour RS70 bomber, for which no additional funds were requested or provided by the committee. Can Get More McNamara was told, however, that if the $155 million he had left from this year for tills proj ect proved insufficient to com plete the three test planes be yond which he has been unwill ing to go, he can get additional money by transfer from another projectDynasoar also on Mc Namara's unfavored list That would mean scrapping Dy- nasoar, envisioned as a winged space vehicle or orbiting plane, launched on a missile but capa ble of being piloted back to a landing. Actually the committee's comments, in a report to the House, indicated that both Dyna soar and RS70 are fated to go down the drain. The committee's action, despite the bill's nominal cut of $1.9 bil lion below the budget request, also pretty well wrecked a Re publican economy bloc's an nounced hopes to cut $10 to $15 billion from Kennedy's new ap propriations requests, totaling $108 billion. Next Pontiff to take of Paul VATICAN CITY (UPD-Giovan- ni Battista Cardinal Montini today was elected Pope of the Roman Catholic Church. He chose the name Paul VI. Montini was a favored candi- didata before the election began. He has been the Archbishop of Milan. The Sacred College of Cardinals elected Montini on the second day of balloting in their secret con clave inside the 16th-century Vati can Palace. The new pontiff, a 65-year-old liberal" intellectual and close friend of the late Pope John, Is the 202nd successor to the throne of St. Peter. Montini is considered forward- looking and Vatican observers be lieved he would continue support ing the movements started by Pope John toward church re forms, Christian unity and im proved relations with the Commu nist governments. The big bronze bells of St, Peter's Basilica tolled out the joyous news as a vast crowd of For biographical sketch ot the new pope see page 5. 1 more than 60,000 persons raised a cheer of "viva il papa long live the Pope in sun-Ut St. Peter's Square. As Pope Paul VI, Montini ap peared on the central balcony of the basilica for the first time in the white robes of pontiff at 12:22 p.m. (4:22 a.m. PDT). Eighty of the 82 living cardinals had entered the conclave. One emerged a Pope in the third round of voting. Montini's election was an nounced from the main balcony of the basilica by Alfredo Cardi nal Ottaviani, senior cardinal deacon. For the first time in his reign, the now leader of the world's half billion Catholics gave a stirring benediction "to the city and to the world." A great roar of ap plause rose from the throngs after the benediction. Spotless in his white gowns draped with a richly embroidered stole, Popo Paul VI raised both his hands, palms faced towards his gravely etched face, In ack nowledgement of the cheers be fore the benediction. During his stirring words, his voice broke with emotion. The successful election was sig naled to the waiting crowds in the square by swirls of white smoke from the smokestack atop the Sistine Chapel where the bal loting was held. A few minutes later Vatican Radio announced that a Pope had been chosen. But it was almost an hour later before the name ot the pontiff was announced. People began converging on the square from all over Rome to be on hand when the new pontiff made his first appearance on the balcony. The coronation of the new Pope probably will be held within the next 10 davs. Popo Paul VI, a slight dark eyed man was a favorite of Pope Coos Bay man seen for post SALEM (UPI) Wilfred Jordan of Coos Bay will be named to the State Industrial Accident Commis sion, an informed source said to day. He would serve . out the un expired term of Sidney B. Lewis, commission chairman, who an nounced his resignation earlier to day. Jordan Is an Industrial relations official with Weyerhaeuser Co. Gov. Mark Hatfield was notified of Lewis' resignation when he ar rived at La Grande today to at tend the Indian Summer Festival. DOW JONES AVERAGES By United Press International Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 Industrials 720.78, up 1.93; 20 railroads 174.00, up 2.20: 15 utili ties 140.24, up 0.17: 65 stocks 258.48, up 1 23. Sales today were about 4.19 million shares, compared with 4.97 million Thursday. name VI' Pius XII, who preceded Pop John, as well as of John. The Milan archbishop was considered ' a likely candidate to succeed Pius ' in 1958 when John was elected. Regarded by his colleagues as unusually intelligent and com petent. Pope Paul VI has wide; experience earned by 30 years with the Vatican secretariat of - POPE PAUL VI Heads Roman Catholic state and nine years as Arch bishop of Milan, a booming Indus-; trial city. He has been active against the Communists in the Milan region, and the Reds consider him so "dangerous" that theyhave tried to scare him with bombs. The new Pope was born in Con ccsio, a small hamlet north of Brescia, and Is one of three brothers. He is the son of a cru sading lawyer and journalist who died many years ago. The family was well off, and- the new Pope's brothers chose' law and medicine as careers. Brother Ludovlco, the lawyer, it now a Christian Democratic sen-' ator, and Francesco Is a surgeon at the Brescia Hospital. i . Giovanni Battista Montini was ordained a priest in May, -1920. He was named to his post in Milan on Nov. 3, 1954. He was not a cardinal when Pope Pius died, but he still was considered a top candidate to suc ceed Iiim. He was made a prince of the church by Pope John in December, 1958. JFK sends Paul VI Ms besi wishes WASHINGTON (UPI) Press- dent Kennedy today sent hil heartiest congratulations to the new head of the Roman Catholic Church, Pope Paul VI and wished him "long years of leadership la the cause of peace." The President, who will meet with the Pope in Rome July 2, sent a telegram to the new pon tiff in behalf of the American people. Kennedy leaves this weekend on four-nation tour. Kennedy will arrive in Italy the afternoon of Sunday, June 30, for conferences with President An tonio Sigrd and other leaders of the Italian government In addition to visiting the Pope, Kennedy will make a major speech while in Italy. The White House said today it would be premature, however, to assume that this speech will be delivered in Rome. Kennedy's message to the Pope said: On behalf of the people and government of the United States 1 send my heartiest congratulations to you as you assume your great office. We wish for you long years of leadership In the cause of peace and good will so nobly ad vanced by your great predeces sor. Mrs. Kennedy joins in send ing you our wannest oed Government officials said the Chief Executive experts to have an audience with Pope Paul on July 2 shortly before returning to this country. The new Pope will be coronated June 29, the day be fore Kennedy arrives in Italy.
