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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1963)
The Bulletin, i X vN 'tK : l'y ' PONTIFF BEGINS HIS REIGN pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church, begins his reign by Wo Pope in thousand years fask with greater reservoir By Leuli Catiele UPI Staff Writer No Pope in a thousand years Has begun nis pontificate wiui a raster reservoir of good will than Paul VI. As he takes up the lonely bur dens of his office, Protestants and Eastern Orthodox Christians are praying as earnestly as the world's half-billion Catholics that he may be truly guided by the Holy Spirit. The unprecedented interest which non-Catholics are taking in the new Pope is a carryover of the vast affection they had for his predecessor. By the sheer force of goodness, Pope John XXIII changed the whole image of the papacy for the non-Catholic world. During his reign, it was possible for those outside the Catholic fold to hear the authen tic voice of a Good Shepherd speaking from the Throne o St. Pope Paul is too brilliant and sensitive, too aware ot the world, not to realize that his present popularity is a legacy. And, as he made clear in his first formal address, he is not ashamed to acknowledge h i s inheritance. He is quite .willing to be known as the "Pope who came after the great John XXIII, and tried to carry on his work. Um Word "Continue" In outlining the aims of his of a Christ-like, self-denying pontificate to the College of Car-1 character with a happy, outgo dinals, ha repeatedly used the ing personality. ' Freeman sees little hope in '63 for any new legislation on wheat By Oavlerd P. Godwin UPI Staff Wrlttr WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre tary of Agriculture Orvllle L. Freeman feels that there is little or no hope for new wheat legislation this year. Ho doubts there Is much desire among wheat farmers for new legislation. Wheat growers turned down the administration's 1964 wheat pro gram ot strict production control and high price supports in refer endum May 21. The alternative to the administration program pro vided for price support at 50 per cent of parity (about $1.25 a bushel) to those producers who atayed within their acreage al lotments. Freeman told a news confer . ance Wednesday that in the wake of the referendum he saw little evidence that farmers wanted a new wheat program. He said there appeared to be sharply divided editorial opinion in the big wheat producing areas, and a similar division among farmers. He said these feeling are re flected In the current attitude of Congress. He said it was his Judgment that "it would be Im possible to pass any kind of wheat legislation." He said city Con gressmen have made it clear "that they are not about to vote for wheat legislation and we live today with the fart that over 900 Congressional districts are now considered to he predominat ly urban." Freeman has no plans to push new wheat legislation. But he made It clear that he will "con tinue to listen carefully" as to whether there Is a desire among farmers for new legislation. Freeman has planned a trip to Russia and four eastern European WHOLESOME DISCIPLINE CAlVfBRIDGE. England UPI Headmistress Margaret Higginson of Bolton School told a conference here Friday "for wholesome dis- fnlin I would advocate the prac- tic of deliberate mistakes" by teachers "with confession to fol-, low I Saturday, June 29, 1963 Pope Paul VI, the supreme word, "continue." He said his "preeminent" con cern would be the continuation of the Ecumenical Council sum moned by Pope John and auto matically suspended by his death. He also promised to "continue with full dedication the great work started by our predecessor" in attempting to "restore tlio uni ty" of the Christian family. "We are opening our arms to all those who take pride in the name of Christ," he said. "We are calling them by the precious name of brothers, and let them know that they will find in us constant understanding and ben evolence..." Despite his devotion to John XXIII's goals of renewal and re union, Paul VI is by no means a carbon copy of his predecessor. On the contrary, he diners trom him very strikingly in tempera ment and personality, and 11 would bo unreasonable tor anyone to expect him to do tilings in the same style. John XXIII was a peasant's son who retained an unaffected humil ity and simplicity all of his life. He had an irrepressible sense of humor, a natural affection for all sorts of people, and an innate dig nlty which could not be marred by the most outrageously infor mal wiring T.lkA SI Francis hn manifested the rare combination Communist countries for July 13 Aug. 12. There would bo little time to help work any wheat leg islation through Congress before leaving for abroad. After ho re turns, there would be little time left before farmers start planting the 1964 wheat crops. Freeman said tho department has been studying alternatives to the defeated program ever since the referendum. One would be the program provided by Congress price supports at 50 per cent of parity for producers who stay within their acreage allotments. Another alternative, which could bo put into effect administrative ly, would be establishment of cross compliance on acreage al lotments for all allotment crops before price supports would be paid on any of the crops. That would mean that a farmer in or der to collect price support on his corn, barley, or sorghum grains would have to keep within his acreage allotment on wheat. This plan also would provide for higher land diversion payments. Another alternative would per mit substitution of feed grain acres for wheat acres and vice versa, plus cross compliance. This would give the farmer consider ably more flexibility in planning his feed and food grain crops, The Agriculture Department said production of deciduous fruits In 1963 is expected to be smaller man in 1962 and below the 1957-61 average this outlook came after a re duced 1962-63 citrus crop and gen erally unfavorable prospects for the 1963-64 citrus crop. Total production of deciduous fruits should be the lightest in several years, the department said. This reduced supply should bring generally higher prices than the larger 1962 crop. The department said deciduous fruit crops expected to be larger In I9R3 than In 1963 are apricots and (alifornia plums. Crops ex- peeled lo be smaller are peaches. pears, sweet cherries, sour chcr-, ries (Western states), prunes, nee- tarines, and strawberries. imparting blessing from a balcony of St. Peter's Basilica. Holding missal is Msgr. Carlo Capoferri. ' has begun his of good will Paul VI Is an introvert and an intellectual, intense in his feel ings but disciplined in the ex pression of them. He is subject to melancholy moods. His com passion for humanity is said to be great, but it seems unlikely that he will display it with the same kind of spontaneous little gestures which so endeared John XXIII to tho world. Being a good Pope, however. is not the same thing as winning a popularity contest. And there are reasons lor suspecting that Paul VI may prove to be even more effective than his great pre decessor in pursuing their com mon goals. The reasons include his rela tive youth and vigor, and the reasonable expectation of a fair ly long pontificate. Old Vatican Hand Also, as an old Vatican hand who spent 30 years in the secre tariat of state, he knows the varied and wondrous ways in which curia professionals may sidetrack and smother papal ini tiatives of which they disapprove. He is not likely to be as patient with such obstructionism as was the kindly old man whose slip pers lio seeks to fill. Tho curia conservalives did not approve of Pope John's Ecumen ical Council. They tried to talk him out of it, and when they failed in that, they sought to post pone the date indefinitely. When it met last fall over their pro tests, they tied it up in pro tracted debate over draft state ments which they had prepared, and which were directly contrary to the spirit of renewal and re union. The tolerance which Pope John displayed toward these tactics dis mayed many of the progressive bishops at the council, and It was not until weeks after the council met that they felt sure enough of the Pope's support to get on with the work of "updating" and reforming the church. When Paul VI summons the council back into session, it is a safe bet that things will move faster. Indians plan for 'Funday' Sp.clal fo The Bulletin WARM SPRINGS - Final de tails for tho annual Fourth of July Funday, a public celebra tion, at the Warm Springs In dian Reservation under sponsor ship ot the Warm Springs Com munity Recreation Commit tee were taking shape this week. A day long schedule of events is planned opening at 10 a.m. with tho colorful parade featuring children with floats and in cos tumo and an array of Indian entries in traditional Indian dress and colorful bead work. Scheduled for noon is the an nual bear and beef barbecue with the meats pit cooked in the old Indian manner. The afternoon will be devoted to a variety of games and races for young and old and late after noon will sec the Warm Springs Minor Little I-cacue team face their dads and old timers in a baseball game. The featured fire works dis play is scheduled for dusk and concluding the evening's activi ties will he exhibitions of tradi tional Indian dances by coslumcd tribal members. VODKA FOR CHILLS LONDON (Urii-The Russian shop hero announced today it will serve free vodka for anyone who Rets In line early for a special sale Tuesday and then finds out thry are a little bit too cold. tAWi ... ... Draft Goldwater group opens capital office WASHINGTON (UPD While supporters of other Republican presidential hopefuls are biding their time Goldwater boosters are actively in business. The national Draft Goldwater Committee has set up headquar ters a few blocks from the White House and it already has more political bustle about It than the GOP and Democratic National Committee offices combined. If Sen. Barry Golwater, R-Ariz., should drop by and ho hasn't so far he would see a glamorous lifosize picture of himself dressed in his Air Force flying togs. Beneath the photograph at the entrance of the headquarters is a desk with a sweet voiced re ceptionist who greets telephone callers with: "Good morning Draft for Goldwater." On her desk are draft petitions for the senator which ask for a one dollar contribution; brochures on "How Goldwater Will Win the Presidency" and pocket book cop ies of "Conscience of a Conserva tive" written by the Arizona sen ator. Callers can also dip into large vases for a Goldwater button with the senator's picture and the slo gan "Goldwater in '64." Above them, signs on the walls read: "America Can't Wait '68's Too Late." and "We Have Not Yet Begun to Fight." The headquarters was set up June 10 by Texas Republican state Chairman Peter O'Donnell Jr., and Indiana National Com miUeewoman Mrs. lone Harring ton to whip up grass roots sup port for their candidate. The attention at headquarters is focused mainly on the mammoth draft Goldwater rally to bo held at the National Guard Armory here on July 4. Goldwater will not attend. Speaking in his behalf will be Republican Sen. John G. Tower of Texas. Rep. John Ashbrook of Ohio and Arizona Gov. Paul Fan nin. Also featured will be Holly wood stars Walter Brennan, Wil liam Lundigan and Efrem Zimbal ist Jr. n ISlUOnGER&NEYnOLDS INC. neraHDiredors PAUL REYNOLDS DIRECTOR I 7lfemk THE OBOlfl 0MHE GDI DM RIU j HhT'aTRVINv'e'n U E BEND. OREGON Mandy still insists Astor was lover LONDON (UPI) Party girl Marilyn (Mandy) Rice-Davies in sisted in court today that she had sex relations with Lord Astor, de spite defense assertions that As tor had made a statement deny ing the acts. The 18-year-old blonde, testify ing in the second day of the pre trial hearing of vice charges against society osteopath Dr. Ste phen Ward, refused to change her stand in the face of cross examination by defense attorney James Burge. When asked by Burge if she knew Astor had made a state ment to police denying he had slept with her, the girl answered, "Well, he would, wouldn't he?" Laughter rocked the crowded courtroom. Mandy testified Friday that she had sex relations with wealthy and influential Lord Astor. "Miss X" Appears Today's proceedings were fur ther enlivened by the appearance of a "Miss X," who was allowed by Magistrate Leo Gradwell to omit making her name public. "Miss X" related a meeting with Ward in which she allegedly viewed a "see-through" mirror at his apartment. Miss X is listed as the young lady of utmost respectability whom Ward allegedly tried to lure into prostitution. Mandy testified that she had tried to commit suicide in No vember over the question of mon ey. This after after the death of Peter Archman, a wealthy friend of Ward who died recently. Mandy appeared unflustered on the stand, as she had Friday when she and Christine Keeler, 21, testified that they had lived for months with Ward. Ward is accused of eight vice counts, including arranging abor tions and living off the proceeds of prostitution. Mandy and Christine, formerly roommates, stunned the court room Friday with lurid testimony about their affairs with a war minister, a Soviet diplomat and the influential Lord Astor. For mer War Minister John Profumo resigned in the scandal. Denies Publicity Seeking Mandy denied that she was seeking publicity in bringing up Astor's name. She said she met both Lord and Lady Astor early in 1961. Mandy insisted that she twice had met American actor Douglas Fairbanks Jr., who is a favorite at Buckingham Palace. She did not elaborate. Miss X related the events of a party which she, Christine and Mandy allegedly attended in Ward's flat. She said she was shown the "see-through" mirror by Ward. "He could sit there and watch people," she said, "I should im agine making love in the bed room and he sort of made a little joke about it." Miss X testified that she told Ward she would not be interested in watching. Under prodding by the magistrate she quoted Ward's reply as, "My darling, I don't want you to watch. I want you to perform." Mandy had testified earlier that she destroyed a similar mirror in Archman's apartment after she had lived with him for six months. Dancer May Testify Mandy and Miss Keeler were the only two prosecution witnesses at the opening session of the hearing Thursday. It was reported before today's session that the third prosecution witness might bo a former Paris night club dancer named Ronna Ricardo. Miss Ricardo, 23, was said to have been alerted by Scot land Yard that she will be called to testify. n Always Appropriate One of the first requirements of a funeral service is that it be in compliance with the customs of the family's religion. Families served at Niswonger & Reynolds Chapel find, without fail, that our service always meets this requirement. New national chairman of Young Republicans backs Goldwater, supports Liberty Amendment SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The National Young Republicans to day had a chairman who sup ports Barry Goldwater for presi dent, agrees with the objective of the Liberty Amendment to abol ish the federal income tax, and believes that the United States should pull out of the United Na tions. Donald E. (Buzz) Lukens, 32, Washington, D.C., Friday edged another conservative, Charles McDevitt, 31, Boise, Idaho, after a wild three-hour convention bat tle that ended with a 318-305 vote for the winner on the second bal lot. McDevitt lacked only two bal lots of winning a majority on the first ballot, but the tide turned when Robert Gaston of Los An geles, the head of the California delegation, withdrew as a candi date himself and tossed his votes to Lukens. Fighting Marks Balloting The balloting was marked by Critical water shortage noted Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Water users of Jefferson county's North Unit Ir rigation district are faced with a critical shortage of irrigation wa ter this year, Roger S. Norland, secretary-manager said this week after reviewing water levels in the Wickiup reservoir. Norland said that on June 25, storage in the Wickiup Reservoir stood at 130,000 acre feet while last year at the same date the reservoir held 142,000 acre feet. Because there is currently no stream flow to replace the res ervoired supply, the water short age is predicted. In the report the NUID official emphasized that the irrigation district would like to impress on the water users that it will be necessary to take advantage of all possible water conserving methods. "We urge you to contact your ditchrider and keep yourself in formed as to the amount of wa ter you have left to use. Some users at this time have used prac tically all of their minimum water and there is very little excess available," the statement said. BEATEN TO THE PUNCH SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The San Francisco Fire Department had requested and received per mission to set fire to a con demned house at 2973 Folsom St. next month so that rookie fire fighters could get the experience. The house burned down Friday. Are You Using Classifieds for help on your VACATION BUDGET? If you haven't... Here's Why YOU SHOULD! You can sell almost anything with a classified ad Everything sells through the classifieds. And sells at little cost too! Don't throw it away, but don't keep it around if you don't need it. You can sell it for VACATION CASH through The Bulletin Classifieds. 1 You can place a classified ad easily Classified ads are easy to place. Write them out and mail them in, or dial 382-1811 and call them in, or better yet, drop in to The Bulletin office and let one of our competent staff here help you word your ad to obtain the best possible results. Classified ads are economical As little as 44 cents a day will place your ad in front of more than 23,000 potential readers, one of whom is sure to have what you want or want what you have. So whatever it is, you can use a classified ad, economically, easily and quickly. several fights with sergeants at arms and a number of boisterous demonstrations. Squads of ser geants at arms had to protect Uie outgoing chairman, Len Na dasdny of Minneapolis. Minn., on the rostrum from shouting, fist waving delegates. Although Lukens said after his election that he would back any GOP presidential nominee in 1964, he is definitely committed to Goldwater and thus becomes the first YR chairman in recent history to name a preference be fore the nominating convention. It was his "100 per cent" en dorsement of the Arizona senator to the California delegation early Wednesday that was seen by ob- Plea turned down by PUC SALEM (UPI) Consolidated Freightways' request for abate ment of a $1,139 penalty charge for improperly reporting truck mileage was rejected Friday by Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill. Hill said Consolidated had taken exception to the penalty when it was added to a $11,390 back tax assessment. The taxes were for unreported mileage run up by Consolidated's pickup and delivery trucks during 1961 and 1962. Tire unreported mileage was uncovered in a rou tine PUC audit. Hill refuted Consolidated's claim of "inadvertence and oversight," and ruled that his investigation showed evidence of negligence in reporting procedures. Hatfield has touch of flu SALEM (UPI)-Gov. Mark Hat field has a slight touch of flu, his press secretary, Travis Cross, said today. Cross said that was the reason Hatfield canceled a press confer ence scheduled Friday afternoon in Portland. Hatfield returned Friday from a speaking tour which took him to California and Illinois. Independent Representative Wanted Man (or Woman If unencumbered) college degree or equivalent needed by one of Boise's oldest end well-known lnstltatfons Late model car necessary. Must be neat and well-groomed. Intangible seUtng experience desirable. Ample trnlnlnr riven In Boise. Mast be willing to work evenings since majority of sales are made after 4 p.m. This ts not an Insurance Job nor Is It stork selling- All leads furnished. No cold-tarter, door to door, selling- Involved. Prospects welcome you. Average annual earnings SI5.000-I18.000, Only 60 sales per year average 113,300 annual earnings. In letter of Inquiry, give experience, two previous employer references, and enclose recent photo. Also give telephone number. Yen may work out of your own home. You must be bondable. Write to l.0. Box 382, General Manager, Boise, Idaho. So START BUILDING YOUR VACATION FUND TODAY... the CLASSIFIED WAY The Bulletin Dial 382-181 1-ask for classified servers as the reason for th California delegation's support for him Friday. McDevitt, an Idaho state legis lator who drew most of his sup port from the big industrial states, maintained the traditional neutralism as to his choice of candidates. Call For Unity Following the wild election bat tle, speakers on all sides called for various factions to unify in the fight against the Democrats. McDevitt said that the fight had strengthened the Young Re publicans. "The blood spilled here will inundate the Democrat ic party in 1964." Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvan ia echoed this theme in a brief dinner talk. He urged Republicans not to "beat each other to bits." And to stand ready to support the GOP 1964 nominees for the presidency and vice presidency, "whoever they may be." The convention adjourned at 5:30 a.m. PDT after ballotlngfor 16 consecutive hours for new offi cers. The delegates left to the de liberations of the Executive Board the fate of 33 resolutions reported out of the Resolutions Committee. The Executive Board will meet later today to consider the reso lutions. Among them was a civil rights resolution which offended southern delegates but which was the least that northern indus trial states would accept. The resolution was notable for its exclusion of any reference to the federal right of all people to enter public accommodations. A motion by Jean McKee, head of the New York delegation, which would have taken a slap at the John Birch Society, was refused by the convention. Her motion deplored, without naming, groups' which attempt to use the Communist threat as a way to diminish fundamental hu man rights. She said she meant the Birch Society. Gullsran & Monarch RUGS-CARPETS TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 4477095
