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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1963)
Univ. of Oregon Library E'J3S.'E, ORE'JOIJ r I I TT TT n .1 I I Dtt ttt tt m mr n ii t t- ... i Mostly cloudy len'ight with hw WCQtnCr mountain showers; low tonight M to 41, with Saturday high botwttn M-77. High yesterday, it degrees. Low last night, 40 degrees. Sunsat today, 7:52. Sunrisa to morrow, 4:25, PST. Hi and Lo SERVING BEND AND CENTRAL OREGON 60th Year East Berlin crowds thin for Nikita BERLIN (I'PIt Soviet Premier Nikita Khruschev flew into East Berlin today and received an apa thetic welcome from the East Germans. The crowds greeting the Soviet leader were skimply compared with the wildly cheering million and a half West Berliners who turned out for President Ken nedy's arrival on the other side of the wall 48 hours earlier. As an attempt to match the out pouring of enthusiasm that had been shown for Kennedy, the re ception was a flop. The Soviet leader landed at East Berlin's Schoenefeld Air field at 2 pm. (9 a.m. EDTI to attend celebrations next Sunday of the 70th birthday of East Ger man Communist party boss Wal ter Ulirioht and perhaps to hold an Eas-'.srn Red bloc summit, meeting. In a welcoming speech, Ul bricht c' irged that Kennedy's visit to West Berlin was "di rected ; 'nst the interests of the German i topic." I am in full agreement with the remarks made by comrade Ulbncht about the Kennedy vis it," Khrushchev said in a six- minute reply. East German Communist au thorities pulled out all the prop aganda stops to try to put on a snow to compete with Kennedy s triumphant visit to West Berlin last Wednesday. The streets through which Khrushchev was driving from the airfield to the East Berlin City Hall and Ulbricht's official resi dence at Niederschoenhausen were jammed with tens of thou sands of East Berliners. But there was a big difference between those who greeted Ken nedy and those who came out for Khrushchev. Kennedy's welcome by an esti mated 1,500,000 West Berliners was a completely spontaneous turnout. East Berlin workers were marched from their stores and factories to line the streets and cheer for Khrushchev. Even housewives were ordered out to line the route of march. Negroes set mass rally By United Prass International Negroes have scheduled a mass rally in Savannah, Ga., tonight to decide whether to resume demon strations in that racial trouble spot. Further demonstrations were called off Monday pending the outcome of negotiations between white and Negro leaders. But demonstration leader Hosea Wil liams threatened Thursday to re sume mass protests unless six Negro demonstrators were re leased from jail. City officials have flatly re fused to free the Negroes, who include Williams' top aide, 19-year-old Ben Clark. Authorities said the group was being held without bond as habitual law breakers. At Cambridge, Md., another continuing h o t s p o t, Negroes vowed to demonstrate continuous ly "if and when the National Guard is withdrawn." The Guard was sent to Cambridge several weeks ago to stamp out racial vi olence. Negotiations to solve the city's racial problems apparently are stalemated. The trials of more than 200 Ne groes charged with violating a no-demonstration injunction be gan today at Gadsden, Ala. More than 50 Negroes were arrested Thursday for staging a "peaceful protest march" through down town Gadsden. Equitable board names Chandler The associate board of directors, Deschutes Branch, Equitable Sav ings and Loan Association, met Thursday in the association's branch office in Bend. The meeting was attended by Directors H. H. DeArmond, A. C. Goodrich, Freeman Schultz, H. A. Miller, Ward Coble, and Frank Prince with Carl Erickson presid ing. The association's officers at tending were Mai Frykman, vice president: E. A. Lehman, treasur er controller; and George E. Young, assistant vice president and manager of the Deschutes Branch. After review of the substantial gains in savings and loans the first half of this year and predic tions for the last six months of 1963. the board elected Robert W. Chandler, editor of The Bulle tin, to the associate board of directors. Ten Pages to Curtain' 'SSN' Thresher evidence ABOARD THE USS FORT SNELLING AT SEA (UPI)-The Navy disclosed today that under water pictures taken in the Thresher search area included one of a plastic slipper worn by nu clear submarine crewmen. ine pnoiograpn taken by the bathyscaph Trieste on the bottom of the Atlantic clearly showed the letters "SSN" on the yellow slip per worn by crewmen to protect their feet in an atomic-powered submarine's nuclear reactor com partment. The letters are the call letters of nuclear type sub marines. After a crewman leaves the compartment, he removes the slippers and deposits them in a GOP's Cuba plan rapped by Morse WASHINGTON (UP1) - Sen. Wayne Morse, D - Ore., today denounced Republican proposals that the United States recognize a Cuban government in exile at Guantanamo Naval Base and im pose a blockade of Cuba. Morse said such suggestions were foolish, dangerous, impru dent and ill-considered." The chairman of the Senate Latin American Affairs subcom mittee said recognition oE a gov ernment in exile would relieve Castro , of his treaty obligations and deny representation to 96 per cent of the Cuban people still in their homeland. In a speech prepared for the Senate, Morse also said "any such (exile) government would carry the indelible stamp of a puppet government of the United States." Morse pointed out that the 1903 treaty authorizing the U.S. base at Guantanamo bay stipulated that it could be used "for no other purpose" or "other enter prise. Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., sug gested recognition of a Cuban gov ernment in exile at Guantanamo. His proposal was part of a stepped-up emphasis by Republi cans on Cuba policy, which they claim has been poorly handled by the administration. Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R Neb., proposed a so called "Pacific blockade" of Castro's island. Lord Astor is named in London i vice nearinq LONDON (UPI) Playgirls Christine Keeler and Marilyn Rice-Davies told a court today spicy tales of intimacy with Brit- am s war minister, a Soviet dip lomat and Lord Astor. Miss Keeler, 21, testifying at a sensational pre-trial hearing of vice charges against society os teopath Dr. Stephen Ward, said she had sexual relations with re signed War Minister John Pro- fumo and on "one occasion" with former Soviet Naval Attache Capt. Eugene Ivanov. She said Profumo gave her gifts and money "for my mother." Her friend, 18-year-old Marilyn, then testified she had had sexual intercourse with Lord Astor, 55-year-old son of Virginia-born Lady Nancy Astor. Saa also story on pagt 5. Goldvater speech SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) It had all the flavor and color of a Republican presidential nomi nating convention. "The man who" was there. Delegates roared their approval of him. They brandished banners, buttons and books during repeat ed interruptions of a speech by the nation's conservative standard bearer. Sen. Barry Goldwater. Goldwater, addressing the na tional Young Republican conven tion, Thursday lashed out at lib erals and President Kennedy. y Bssnoes appea on plastic slipper-3316335 bag to be cleaned in a decontam ination room. Experts examined the slipper picture as well as photographs of paper scraps. The pictures were made Thurs day by the Navy bathyscaph . Trieste in 8,400 feet of water I while U.S. Navy surface ships played a potentially dangerous game of cat and mouse with So viet ships harassing the search for the past five days. The papers were discovered by the Trieste in a 60-by-30-foot area near the point where the $45 mil lion sub made its last dive 220 miles from the coast last April 10. The two-man crew aboard the Trieste also reported making so 2 union leaders threaten new lumber industry tieups PORTLAND (UPl)-Leaders of two Northwest lumber unions threatened more strikes today in a lumber industry dispute that already has idled some 19,000 workers. The announcement was made after the International Woodwork ers of America (IWA) reported no progress in contract talks with the "Big Six" employer group, com posed of St. Regis Paper, U.S. Plywood, Weyerhaeuser, Interna tional Paper, Crown Zcllerbach and Rainier. IWA Regional President Harvey Nelson told newsmen Thursday his union modified its demands on travel time for loggers during Thursday's talk. He said the union also rejected an employer offer Thant says treaty ban 'bus missed' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) Secretary General Thant said today the big powers have "missed the bus" on a nuclear test ban treaty and predicted that Communist China will explode an atomic weapon this year or next. Thant told a news conference he is "not very hopeful" about the outcome of next month's pro jected high-level conference on disarmament at Moscow. "From the present attitudes," he said, "I very much doubt that a nuclear test treaty will be con cluded this year ... My feeling is that the big powers have, in a way, missed the bus in the Ge neva negotiations." Thant said Communist China's nuclear potentialities must be reckoned with in any disarma ment negotiations. "It will be very difficult, if not impossible, to prevent China from exploding an atomic bomb, possi bly this year and probably next year," he said. Thant said that modern his tory indicated that after the dom ination of Britain in the 1920's, Hitlerite Germany in the 1930's, and the United States and Russia in the 1950's and 1960's, there are now "unmistakable trends toward new alignments." "In the TO's if there are any 70's the world will witness four big powers: The United States of America, Europe, Russia and China. It would be part of wis dom for the world leaders to take these considerations Into account in formulating their policies." mmm&iEMmrjmtzmemmmmmmem "It is the moral bankruptcy of the liberal politicians which is causing the young people to move toward the Republican party," the Arizona Republican senator said. "They are the reactionaries. They haven't had a new idea for 30 years." He said the liberals are ob sessed with economic solutions for all problems and have entered in to a "cynical alliance" with big city political bosses. He said city Friday, June 28, 1953 count ii reported nar contact with an unidentified 60-foot object in the area. Two Russian ships renewed in trusions into the 25-mile search area, which was posted as off limits to non-search vessels in a "notice to mariners" on April 22. The Navy requested ships of all nations to stand clear. Thursday afternoon, the fishing trawler support ship Kuprin, fly ing the hammer and sickle of the Soviet Union, headed on a course which would have carried it with in 1,500 yards of the Trieste's diving position. Officials said the bathyscaph and its crew would have sunk if it had surfaced and collided with the Soviet ship. concerning weekend working hours. There was no mention of wage discussions. The meeting was recessed sub ject to call by either side or by teaeral mediators. Unions Stick Together Officials of the IWA and the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Un ion (LSW), which also is involved in the dispute, said the two unions would work together to bring the strike to a successful conclusion. They struck St. Regis and U.S. Plywood plants in Oregon, Wash ington and Northern California June 5 and the other four mem bers of the "Big Six" shut down in retaliation. Talks also have been recessed with the Timber Operators Coun- cil, which represents some 196 firms from California to Alaska, Earl Hartley, executive secre tary of the LSW, said the unions would settle the dispute at their leisure, "even if it takes all sum mer. He estimated some 70,000 workers might be affected even tually. He said plans for extending the strike are not completed and de clined to pinpoint any specific firms. "Will Select Companies" "We will select companies we believe best able to pay and to influence the industry to recognize the justice of our demands," Nel son told newsmen. Hartley said unions feel large lumber firms have "missed the ball in the last few years" on the issue of lumber workers' salaries. Asked if the IWA was satisfied with the offer made by Simpson Timber Co., an independent firm, Tuesday, Nelson said the union agreed only in principle. Simpson proposed a five-cent per hour in crease in travel time pay for log gers and is now considering a un ion request for a 10-cent increase. Nelson said the "Big Six" failed to respond to this proposal Thurs day. "They didn't even give us the courtesty of their considera tion," he commented. The LSW is scheduled to meet with the "Big Six" Monday The IWA had a meeting scheduled with Georgia - Pacific Corp., an other large independent, today. DOW JONES AVERAGES By United Prass International Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 706.83, up 085; 20 railroads 173.66, up 0.97; 15 utili ties 139.08, off 0.15; 65 stocks 255.11, up 0.46. Sales today were about 3.02 million shares, compared with 4,54 million shares Thursday. At YoUFICJ Republican CO)Ve)07 machines were a "national dis grace" and any politicians who accepted their support were "pho ny liberals" without the ideals of true liberals who pioneered the movement. The convention delegates, 75 per cent of whom voted support for Goldwater as the 1964 GOP presidential nominee in an in formal poll, were prompted to pandemonium by the Arizona del egation which arrived here with 2,000 pounds of signs, campaign buttons and books to extol their rie Peoples told to struggle for freedom DUBLIN (UPD-Presidcnt Ken nedy today called on the Red dominated peoples behind the Iron Curtain to follow Ireland's example and never cease to struggle for freedom. The President's appeal was de livered before an historic joint session of the Irish parliament shortly after Soviet Premier Niki ta Khrushchev arrived in East Berlin anU accused Kennedy of trying to play politics with the German Issue. Kennedy was in good form after his flying visit to Cork, where he was made a freeman of the city and given probably the most tu multuous welcome of his career by cheering, laughing crowds who pushed him backwards into his automobile in their rush to get close to him. "Those who suffer beyond that wall of shame I saw on Wednes day in Berlin must not despair of the future," Kennedy said. "Let them instead remember the con stancy, the faith, the endurance and the ultimate success of the Irish." His appeal lo the East Euro peans to hold higher their faith in Uie eventual advent of freedom came after he had said that Ire land, although taking no sides in the cold war, "is not neutral be tween liberty and tyranny and 1 1 know it never will be." The President called upon the people beyond the Berlin wall to remember the boys of County Wexford, which he visited Thurs day, who are fabled in song and story for having "fought with heart and hand, to burst in twain the galling chain and free ourhas nappened. nQflA Kennedy, after paying tribute to Ireland's stniwlfnr L wn in. uoll, iwiiu. dependence, said that at this time in the world "the central issue of freedom, however, is between those who believe in self-determination and those in the east who would impose on others a harsh and repressive Communist sys tem. And here your nation wisely rejects the role of go-between." The President addressed all 206 members of parliament just a few hours after a quick helicopter trip to the fabled city of Cork, where he was made a freeman of tho city and repeatedly mobbed by one of tho most enthusiastic crowds he has ever encountered at home or abroad. The visit to Cork, capital of County Cork along the Atlantic coast, was a prelude to a lunch given by Kennedy for President Eamon de Valora and Premier Sean Lemass and Kennedy's un precedented address to the Dan (parliament). Parking plans are discussed Members of the Chamber of Commerce parking committee anrl Ttltr ITiinan.r Unt Pttrlrlu tUie mornjng ed about a tentative plan for acquisition of additional off-street parking facilities in the Bend downtown business district. A possibile scheme for financ ing acquisition of property and construction of parking lots was laid out by Puddy. The plan would involve division of assess ments by zones, in which property owners and tenants in the down town district would be levied ac cording to their square footage and their proximity to the park- ing areas. state's senator. The 55-minute speech was hailed with demonstrations of del egates waving Goldwater ban ners, the Stars and Stripes and Confederate flags. Observers compared it with old time nominating conventions with all the elements of a hotcly con tested fight for the coveted prize. Goldwater, taking an indirect poke at President Kennedy, said "the stern cold fact is that no Democrat can be elected to na tional office today who is not un w ww in Ml I,,, ,, , f sir 'SS t "t' - DOWNHILL DACHSHUND Bosco, a real soapbox fan and pothound prealmess hopeful belonging to the Vince Genna's, displays last minute enthusiasm for this year's soapbox derby in Salem. Bosco is sitting in racer owned and made by Monty Patterson. Patterson and 16 others left for the Salem event today. For third almost goes on auction block By lla S. Grant Bulletin Staff Wrltar The Pilot Butte Inn went on the block again today almost. A deputy U.S. marshal was on the courthouse steps, preparing to sell the property, when he was re strained by a local court order. This is the third time that this I . n-1;r i iJ 1 t " .i Bloom- was considerably piqued. "This is a criminal conspiracy by a bunch of members of the local bar," he fumed. This is the third time that Bloom has attempted to sell the property. He represents Martin T. Byrne, plaintiff in a civil suit against Frank William Corbctt and others, owners of the hotel property. Byrne and Clark H. Barnett, trustee in bankruptcy. charge in their complaint that Corbctt has formed a number of bogus corporations, in order lo evade federal taxes. All Parties Restrained On February 8, Circuit Judge Robert H. Foley restrained all parties interested in the compli cated legal maze from ". . .dis turbing the status quo." At this point, uie hassle is a contest be tween the state and federal courts. Today's restraining order was signed by County Judge D. L. PenhoUow, as circuit judge pro tern. Both Judge Foley and Dist rict Judge Joe Thalhofcr were out of the county on other business today. The rcstaining ordor was serv ed by Sheriff Forrest C. Sholos on Frank L. Meyer, a deputy U.S. marshal from Portland. A minute later Sholes served Bloom with a summons requiring him to appear before Judge Foley and show cause why he is not in contempt. The instruments were prepared by Alva C. Goodrich, a local at torney representing some of the litigants in another civil suit in volving tho property. Meyer was here to conduct the sale on an order from Federal Judge William D. East. He declin ed any comment on his previous efforts to sell the hotel. On one occasion, when the sale of the f&awjts with enthusiasm der deep and unbreakable obliga tion to the corrupt big-city machines." He told the crowd between cheers that America's military chieftains should be asked for their opinions on the U. S. nu clear test ban proposals. Goldwater's speech followed a prediction by former California GOP Sen. William F. Knowland that the Republicans could carry the South in the next election and did not need to win either New York or California to elect a Ten Cents Bloom blocked again time, Pilot real orooerW was postponed, ho dtd aeU. tha. porson&l property the hotel,- and title was presum ably taken by Byrne. Goodrich Objects After the order was issued, Bloom suggested that another sale be scheduled for July 8. Goodrich objected that the time was too close to the July 4 holi day. He suggested July 30, and Bloom said that would be in court then in California. Meyer said that Judge East had told him to post pone the sale no longer than 30 days. It appeared to obsorvers from this remark that the federal judge had anticipated another re straining order. Finally the dale was set for July II, at 10 a.m. Bloom made a few more remarks about a lo- 5 zone change hearings tonight Five public hearings for zone- change requests will be conducted at 7:30 tonight by the Bend city planning commission, in city hall. These arc: a request by Scaton Smith to change from single-fam ily to multiple-family dwelling zone four lots in Pinclyn Park at the Drake Road-Newport inter section; by All Bell to re-zone a multiple-dwelling area on lots at the southeast corner of E. Fourth and Burnside; by Walter Marken for commercial use of the area between E. Third and Fourth and Vail and Xerxes Avenues; by Ed Shaver to accommodate a drive in restaurant between E. Third and Fourth and Thurston and Underwood, and by Jan Ward for single-family to multiple fam ily zone between Saginaw and Roanoke, and E. 10th and litli. CODE OF CONDUCT BUXTON, England (UPI) A new town hall office code of conduct published Thursday in structs employes "never under take interviews in shirt-sleeves, pullovers, raincoats, overcoats or duffle coats. president. Knowland, editor and assistant publisher of the Oak land (Calif.) Tribune, told the convention that there is no Southern state we need U con cede to the New Frontier." The Young Republican conven tion, now In Its final day, was scheduled later tod;iy to elect a new national chairman to succeed Len Nadasdny of Minneapolis, Minn. The two principal candi dates were Charles McDevitt of Boise, Idaho, and Donald Lukens of Washington, D.C. No. 173 i esrsssssiiS Butte Inn 1 ' leal conspiracy to ovada aau Initio1' He asKed. uva lofjnuty ot the "young punk with a good suit and no brains," who said that Judge Penhollow could act legally in the absence of the higher judges. Goodrich did not identify the lawyer who gave the opinion, but said that he felt he was qualified to decide on Judge Penhollow's eligibility. He said something to the effect that- the worst that could happen would be that the "young punk" would be restrained from taking a poke at Bloom, because of Bloom's greater age. U. S. Ravenut Officer A third man went with Meyer and Bloom to the courthouse steps. He identified himself as Robert A. Weber, a U. S. revenue officer from the Salem office. When the restraining order was presented, Meyer commen ted, "Well, I hope he (Judge Pen hollow) knows what he's doing. That's all I can say." "lie does," said Goodrich. "He doesn't," said Bloom. "Anything to please the local boys." Charles Boardman, another local attorney, was present dur ing the proceedings, but took no part while the sale was being stopped. Ho tried unsuccessfully. however, to prevent Bloom from attending the ex parte hearing be fore Judge Penhollow. Prior to the several postpone ments of the sale to Bryne, Board man purchased the property for another litigant, in a sale con ducted by Sheriff Sholes. The sale had been set for 10 a.m. By 10:10, papers were being luffed back into brief cases, and the exodus began. Students may ignore warning WASHINGTON (UPI) Two groups of American students may ignore a Stato Department warn ing not to go to Cuba by flying to Havana on a Czechoslovakian airline. The State Department said Thursday its officers had stopped one group of about 25 students at the Amsterdam Airport in Hol land and another group of about 30 at the London Airport and read them a formal warning which in formed them they faced fines or jail for unauthorized travel to Cu ba. However, a department spokes man said both groups proceeded to Paris and were expected to go to Prague to board a Czech-Cu ban airline to Havana on a junket paid for by the Cuban government U.S. officials said there ap peared no way to stop them in Paris or Prague, but they could be prosecuted on returning to the United States.