British newsman
may have gone
behind Curtain
LONDON (UPI) -The govern
ment said today that missing
British newsman Harold Philby,
reported to have been a former
British counter-intelligence chief
in Washington, may have gone
behind the Iron Curtain.
Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath
told the House of Commons that
Philby who admitted he once
worked for the Soviets tipped off
British diplomats Guy Burgess
and Donald Maclean that Brit
ain's secret service was about to
crack down on them. Burgess
and Maclean fled to Russia in
1951.-
Philby was serving as first sec
retary in the British Embassy in
Washington at the time. British
press reports said he was then
serving as senior official of the
counter-intelligence service.
Philby vanished last January
from Beirut, Lebanon, where he
.was stationed as correspondent
for the London Sunday newspaper
The Observer.
Heath told Parlimant that Phil
by, himself, may now be some
where in the Soviet bloc. He said
Philby's wife, Eleanor, had re
ceived messages purported to
have been sent from behind the
Iron Curtain. "
The lord privy seal said investi
gation had failed to confirm a re
port in the official Soviet govern
ment newspaper Izvestia that
Philby was with the Imman of
Yemen.
"This information, coupled with
the latest message received by
Mrs." Philby, suggests that he
may have left Beirut and may
have gone to one of the countries
of the Soviet bloc," Heath said.
"I can now tell the House that
more recently Mrs. Philby
has received messages purporting
to have come from Mr. Philby
from behind the Iron Curtain,"
Heath added.
Collision blamed
on short circuit
KENOSHA, Wis. (UPD-Inves-tigators
believed today a short
circuit In a diesel engine stalled
a freight train on the main track
Saturday and caused a collision
of the Milwaukee Road's Hiawa
tha passenger train.
All but two of the 61 persons
injured were released immediate
ly after hospital treatment for
cuts and bruises. The other two
persons were held overnight and
released Sunday.
The passenger train, traveling
90 miles an hour, slammed into
the caboose of the six-car freight.
The engine and two baggage cars
on the Hiawatha derailed but the
three passenger cars, carrying
some 115 persons, remained up
right. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission took over investigation of
the crash. It was reported unof
ficially a fuse blew out on the
freight diesel as it was pulling off
the main line to a siding to clear
the way for the scheduled passen
ger train.
The Hiawatha was carrying
scores of persons to the Jehova's
Witness convention in Milwaukee.
Tito sees hope
of decreasing
world tensions
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI)
President Josip Broz Tito said
Sunday recent statements by
President Kennedy offer "hope
for decreasing world tensions."
Tito spoke after the new five
house Yugoslav parliament unan
imously re-elected him president
for life if he wishes.
He singled out Kennedy's June
10 speech at American University
in Washington as being encourag
ing for future international rela
tions. "Yugoslav policy is to maintain
good relations with both East and
West." Tito told the federal as
sembly. But he cited Communist
China and Albania as exceptions
to his nation's normal or friendly
ties with virtually every country
in the world.
The newly convened parliament
gave Tito, 71, his fourth term as
president. But under the new con
stitution adopted in April, Tito
was excluded from the require
ment that all top offices be ro
tated, in effect making him pres
ident as long as he likes.
The Bulletin, Monday, July T, 1963 " 5
Marriage a private affair,
buf divorce public problem
(EDITOR'S NOTE Divorce
can b everybody's problim be
cause the breakup of a mar
riagt can affect socMty as
wholt. Th following dispatch,
th last ef four, daals with
what th public should know
about th divorc probltm.)
By Barnay Slbrt
UPI Staff Wrltar
Marriage is a private affair but
divorce is a public problem.
One of man s basic urges is
the perpetuation of his species. In
practically all the societies of
mankind, marriage is the accept
ed method for keeping the hu
man race going.
Thus the broken marriage be
comes a concern of the society.
One reason is that the children
of such marriages are a greater
threat to the existence of the so
ciety than those who are a prod
uct of the environment which the
society accepts as normal.
The members of the broken
family are more susceptible to
both juveiiile and adult delin
quency than other elements of
society, statistics have indicated.
Children of an unsuccessful mar
riage are themselves poorer mar
riage risks than those whose par
ents were happily married.
Also, divorce often creates fi
nancial problems for the individ
uals involved, making it difficult
to adequately educate and equip
the children for adulthood. The
individual unable to make his
way in a society is more prone
to seek its destruction, psychia
trists say.
However, sociologist Helena Lo
pata of Roosevelt University be
lieves that in some instances
divorce may be a lesser evil
than the preservation of a mar
riage which is impossibly unsuc
cessful. "The absence of divorce is not
a solution," she wrote. "A divorce
may be a solution. Some people
are incompatible with anybody."
Northwestern University sociol
ogist Ernest Mowrer, on the
same subject, says a marriage
may be desperately unhappy
without culminating in divorce.
Fair weather
prevails over
most of U. S.
By Unlttd Pr International
Generally fair weather pre
vailed over the nation today aft
er a weekend of heavy rains in
the East, tornadoes in the South
and 90-plus temperatures.
Washington got 2.10 inches of
rain during the 24 hours ending
Sunday night, and Baltimore,
Md.. received 3.35 inches during
a similar period.
Lightning struck the home of
Joseph V. Charyk, head of the
new Space Communications Sat
ellite Corp., knocking part of his
brick chimney into the backyard.
Officials in Fairfax County,
Virginia, across the Potomac
from Washington, estimated that
lightning struck about 20 homes.
Many trees were knocked down
and a few roads were flooded by
the rainfall.
A twister in Louisiana Satur
day demolished several homes. A
funnel cloud touched down 30
miles northwest of Corpus
Christi, Tex., and destroyed
barns and farm buildings.
A heavy thunderstorm hit Co
lumbus, Ohio, Sunday, flooding
several underpasses. Lightning
struck several buildings and
knocked out at least one power
transformer.
Minnesota's Twin Cities had 99
degrees Sunday, one degree short
of the record for the date set
in 1931. It was the highest read
ing since June 13, 1956, when the
temperature reached 100.
Redwood Falls, Minn., had 100.
Buffalo, N.Y., recorded 94, break
ing a record of 93 set in 1945 and
the hottest day since September,
1959, when the mercury reached
95.
The temperature reached 101 at
El Paso. Tex., and North Platte,
I Neb.. Pickstown, S.D., 103 and
I 105 at Phoenix, Ariz.
I
DEATH REPORTED
PORTLAND (UPI)-Dr. Charles
C. Petheram of Gearhart died Sat
urday at Good Samaritan Hospi
tal here after a long illness. He
was 76.
Dr. Petheram practiced medi
cine in Portland for 35 years be
fore moving to Gearhart 10 years
ago. He had carried on a limited
practice as an eye specialist at
Seaside.
Many of the same ill effects on
children which result from broken
homes may be found in the off
spring of such a marriage, he
said.
Yet, persons who have already
failed at marriage are more mar
riage prone than persons who
have never been married, statis
tics show. That compounds the
problem.
Mowrer found that half of all
divorced persons remarry with
in two years of their divorce and
three-fourths of them remarry
within five years.
Health, Education and Welfare I
Department statistics show that
there is better than one divorce
for each four marriages in the
United States. Yet Census Bu
reau figures show that 85 per.
cent of the married persons in
the nation have been married
only once. The remaining 15 per
cent account for a divorce rate
far out of proportion to their
numbers.
They remarry and often redi-
vorce.
To reduce the nation's divorce
rate and to Insure a higher de
gree of happiness among those
who remain married, experts
have suggested a number of le
gal, medical and educational
steps.
Sidney G. Morton, a juvenile
officer writing in an American
Medical Association (AMA) pub
lication, indicated a need for edu
cation for marriage in elemen
tary schools.
The real tragedy is that we
permit physical attraction and
the desire for sexual experience
to masquerade under the sacred
name of love," he said.
Judge Raymond Hall of Cook
County (111.) Marriage Court ad
vocated establishment of a study
group of religious leaders and
marriage counselors to look into
higher age limits for marriage.
The same group, the judge said,
should advocate a time limit estab
lished by law between granting
Ihe marriage license and per
forming the ceremony. Delaware,
Louisiana, New York and Ver
mont presently have such a wait
ing period.
Young wife
gives birih
fo quads
CHICAGO (UPI) The teen-
aged wife of a factory worker
gave birth to quadruplets Sunday.
The Negro quadruplets, au
girls, were born to Mrs. Dolores
Harris, 19, within 10 minutes
the first at 11:09 a.m., the last
at 11:19. They were reported in
good condition. "
Their weights were 4 pounds 10
ounces, 4-15'4, 4-1414, and 4-7, in
order of delivery. They were
about one month premature.
Physicians planned to run tests
today to determine whether the
infants were identical. They said
the possibility of identical quad
ruplets is far less likely than the
occurrence of quadruplets, which
is about one in 700,000.
Mrs. Harris and her husband,
Bernard, 23, a tractor assembly-
line worker for International
Harvester whose take-home pay
is $90 a weak, have one other
child, Shawn, 15 months. They
learned in March that they might
have quads.
It wasn't until April 11, the day
after Mrs. Harris entered Mi
chael Reese Hospital, that an
electrocardiograph detected four
separate fetal heartbeats.
Dr. Frank E. Rubovits, chief of
obstetrics at Michael Reese
where the babies were born, said
"extreme precaution" was a def
inite factor in assuring the safe
delivery.
Hospital spokesmen said the
careful diet prepared for Mrs.
Harris probably contributed to
the healthy, well-formed condition
of the tots.
Physicians were optimistic
about the quads' prognosis. Gen
erally, only one set of quads in
2 million births survive the first
vear.
In English language medical
literature up to a few years ago.
there were only 16 living sets of
Quadruplets for the last 30 years,
The father said ne and nis wiie
loved children and he didn't think
the rapid increase in his family
would be too much ot a nard
ship."
"I feel great," he said.
VACATION TIME
Now is the time to have your policies checked
before leaving on your vacation. FOR INFOR
MATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION, SEE
HALES
INSURANCE AGENCY
731 Franklin
Ph. 382-5661
NEW
DESCHUTES CO.
MAP
Metsker Map Co. has just
published a completely new
county map with the follow
ing features: almost twic as
large, easy to read, every
new road, lake, trail, creek,
camp, more dtail than on
any other map. Don't settle
for less, get yours today.
$1.25 at local Sporting Goods
and Stationery Stores. Met
sker Map Co., Ill So. 10th
St., Tacoma, Vi ash.
Lead ths
Carefree life
in the
BUCCANEER
TOP
Chapter House
SWIMSUITS
wonderful selection to choose
from in one and two-piece
styles . . . and of course the
latest fabrics designed to
make you the prettiest splash
er on the beachl Sizes 10 to
18.
59J0
98
Outsize Swimsuits
to size 46 10.98
Men's and Boys'
WALKING
SHORTS
Trimly tailored, easy-car shorta
in many solid colors and patterns.
All Sizes
I98 3
98
5.
Boys' Leng Sletv
Turtl Neck
T-SHIRTS
By Jantien whit, black,
rtd and beige.
Sizes o98
6 to 20
Mtn'i Leng Slv
Turtl Neck
T-SHIRTS
Whit Only
Boys' Cotton
KNIT SHIRTS
By Rob Roy, Donmoor and
E4W. Big tlction In short
and long tlvt. Colors ga
lortl Sites 2 to 20.
Sizes
S-M-L
50
r&2
98
You need venture only as
far as our sportswear de
partment to find the per
fect little cotton knit pull
over for all your leisure
hours. While Slag stripes It
horizontally in while with
lively new Poolside Pastels,
ribs the neckline with sot
ids of the same. Another
great fashion find . . . per
fectly tailored Jamaicas in
Sanforized-Plus combed cot
ton Riviera Cloth with neat
narrow waistband, side zip
per and pocket.
Buccaneer
Top 4.00
Jamaicas 6.00
Ship'n Shore
taper-tail
shirt with
gay fisherman
embroidery
4.00
In the mood
for a change?
Wear the
FLORAL WHIMSEY
SHIRT
Fanciful flowers !n an unusually imaginative arrangement
by White Stag . . . especially easy to keep fresh because
they're printed on drip dry, 657" Dacron polyester and
35 cotton. Roll sleeves, bottom side vents, tiny man
tailored convertible collar. Its brief partner, the boy short
in Sanforized-Plus combed cotton Riviera Cloth in solid
color pastels to match. Narrow waistband, side zipper,
slightly contoured front legs for smoother-than-ever fit!
Floral Whimsey Shirts ..... 6.00
Boy Shorts 5.00
Obviously meant
for the casual life. '
Cool, crisp.
Tiny open collar.
Easy-care textured
all cotton. Bright
woven checks.
28 to 38.
From Age 2
Girls' Swim Suits from 1.98
New Shipment
SWIM TRUNKS
Just Arrived
Boys' Sizes
1 98 A 98
1 to
Men's Sizes
o98
from
White Only Sizes 8 to 18 Boys'
JANTZEN DECK PANTS .....7.". 3.98
WEEKEND BAGS
Grn or Tan
16" Zip Bags 1.98
Capr Graintd Thoromyl
16" Zip Bags . . 7 . 2.75
Thoromyl 16" Skylincr Rd
Racing Team Bags 5.00
Luggag Pric Plus Tax
ill
CXWSION Of WHIU STA3
Keep cool in two scoop ol
sherbet colors! "Air Bound'
sleeveless etllular knft
a-m-f, 3.98, tops slim
"Taper Trou" pants. In
a delightfully light cotton
blend, 5-15, 7.98. Drip dry,
of course!
ft
U.S. KEDETTES
PainUd-to champion "Hops" In nw
hoptacklng, whit, black, blu, pach
rtd and big print.
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
4
95
v