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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1963)
Ur.lv. of Oregon Lltrary eu'js:is. oasoo:i THE IBUILUETIN SERVING BEND AND CENTRAL OREGON ... . Fair tonight in Central Oregon, Vf CQlilCr Wl,h increasing clouds Wednes High yesterday, 74 degrees. Low last night, 44 degrees. . fjff LO Sunset today, 7:51. Sunrise to morrow, 4:27, PST. day afternoon. Highs near SO. Low 40-4e. 60th Year Sixteen Pages Tuesday, July 2, 1963 Ten Cents No. 176 PfesklwJ oils m greater unity mm Allies Technicality stops Boeing pact signing SALEM (UPD-The signing of $4.6 million, 77-year lease with Boeing Co. for the 100,000 - acre Boardman Space Age Industrial Park was postponed Monday be cause of a technicality. A special meeting of the State Land Board was recessed until Wednesday to allow time to study technical language in the resolu tion which will implement the lease between the stale and Boe ing. Boeing Co. attorneys questioned the wording. The delay was the second en countered at the session. When the meeting convened it was real ized that nobody had notified Gov. Mark Hatfield of the scheduled lease signing. He was home rest ing from a bout with the flu. Secretary of State Howell Ap pling Jr. and State Treasurer Howard Bclton officiated. Agreement Reached When the postponement came after three hours of discussion be teen state and Boeing Co. attor neys, Appling announced both the state and Boeing had reached agreement on the lease, and the recess was only for the settlement of the technical question involved in the resolution. Signing of the lease will cap three years' work on the project to develop the park. Sam Mallicoat, director of the Oregon Department of Planning and Development, said agree ments on the land transfers had been reached with all federal agencies, and were expected to be formalized within 90 days. As soon as the lease is signed, iJoeing will bo able to enter the property for survey work, Malli coat said. Navy Paid $580,000 He said agreement with the Navy on the cost of relocating its bombing range was achieved several weeks ago. The state paid the Navy $580,000 for its facilities, Mallicoat said. The Navy asked $650,000. ' The lease also contains a pro vision that the state gets half of any revenue charged by Boeing if it subleases any part of the property. The lease, which runs to 2020, can be canceled by Boeing on Dec. 31, 1970, and at 10-ycar in tervals thereafter. The lease fee includes quarterly $15,000 pay ments, a sur-renta! of $35,000. and an agreement on the cost of mov ing the Navy's facilities. Boeing will pay for the moving costs, or $75,000, whichever is smaller. Robert Jewett, vice president and assistant general manager of the Boeing Aerospace Division, said the site will be used as a test area in connection with re search and development activities. Jewett said, "With the signing of the lease we will be able to include the site in our test plan ning. While current work is being done elsewhere, the addition of Boardman will enhance our test capabilities." Boeing shows interest in moon program Boeing, giant plane manufac turing concern, is interested in moon bases. Word was received fiom Seat tle, Wash., Monday afternoon that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has entered into a contract wiUi Boeing lor base studies. The allocation was $1!W.000. The Bend Chamber of Com merce Lunar Base research Fa cility, Inc.. is in touch with Boe ing engineers. A brochure made available for the engineers holds information relative to rug ged lava areas and caves of the interior Oregon region that might be suitable for a simulated study of the lunar surface. North American Aviation lunar geologists have already looked over the area and made prelim inary studies. DOW JONES AVERAGES By United Press International Dow Jones final stock averages: i- An : . n 4 "Hi ' ' , v. , " f -" r i -in -1TI" fir -i r -i ff i MANY PRIZES WON AT CARNIVAL Mickey Head, 6, son of Mrs. GieiXi Head, Bend, is pictured above using his miniature camera which he won as a prize at the Harmon Playground Carnival. Almost 1 50 Bend youngsters participated in the carnival yesterday which Harmon Playfield hosted. There were booths with games, circus performers, refreshments, and prizes for all. Angry Mac defends his part In case LONDON (UPI) Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan angrily defended his part in the "third man" security case today in a bitter, name-calling House of Commons debate. Opposition Labor party leader Harold Wilson enraged Macmillan by demanding he appoint a min ister of security to end the na tion's series of security scandals. Macmillan pigeon-holed the de mand and accused Wilson of "in vective and insolence." The parliamentary battle erupt ed over Monday's revelation that Harold Philby, former British diplomat in Washington, was in deed the "third man" whose tip off allowed turncoat diplomats Guy Burgess and Donald Mac Lean to skip behind the Iron Curtain. Macmillan said the Burgess and MacLean flight occurred in 1951 under a Labor government. When Macmillan's Conservative party came to power, he said, Philby was "got rid of." The Laborites derided Macmil lan for denying in 1955 when Macmillan was foreign secretary that Philby was the "third man" in the Washington Em bassy who tipped off Burgess and MacLean. Today Macmillan said his 195S answer was based on in formation then available. The Laborites jeered. Wilson charged that "American newspaper revelations" forced Macmillan's Lord Privy Seal, Ed ward Heath, to announce Mon day that Philby was the "third man." Labor M P. P. Arthur Henderson demanded to know if President Kennedy got a report from Macmillan on the Philby case and Britain's other security woes. Macmillan referred "Henderson to his Sunday joint communique with Kennedy. C0C awards contract for first buildings Subject to final approval by the State Board of Education, a con tract for the construction of the first units of Central Oregon Col lege, on the west-facing slope of Awbrey Heights, was awarded at a meeting here last night. This action was taken by di rectors of Central Oregon College Area Education District following deliberations that lasted nearly three hours. E. E. Steinlicht, Bend, was awarded the contract, which 8 steel firms indicted by jury WASHINGTON (UPI) - A fed eral grand jury in New York City today indicted eight steel com panies and nine of their officers on charges of conspiring to fix prices in the $75 million a year steel eastings industry, tne Jus tice Department announced here. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said the defendants discussed and agreed upon prices at monthly meetings in hotels and clubs. The indictment charged the de fondants with violation of the Sherman Anti trust Act. The defendants were: Bethlehem Steel Co.. Bethle hem, Pa., and Erb Gurney, spe cial products manager for the company. Baldwin - Lima Hamilton Corp., Philadelphia. Blaw-Knox Co., Pittsburgh, and two of its vice presidents, Sylvester J. Moran and Benjamin P. Hammond. Textron, Inc.. Providence, R.I., and Thomas F. Dorsey and Clyde L. Hassel, president and vice president respectively of its Pittsburgh Steel Foundry Co. division. NAACP says JFK program is inadequate CHICAGO (UPI)-The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) said today President Kennedy's civil rights program is inadequate and demanded sweeping additional legislation in this session of Congress. Delegates to the 541 li annual NAACP convention voted unani mously in favor of a resolution which also laid plans for a mass civil rights convention in Wash ington next month to which the President and congressional lead ers will be invited to explain their stands. If a filibuster develops in Con gress and it becomes necessary to invoke cloture, the resolution said "we shall construe the fail ure of any senator to support such action as a vote against civil rights." The resolution said the Presi dent's program, although com mendable, is "inadequate to meet tlie minimum needs of the exist ing situation." The NAACP said "we insist" that legislation also be passed to: 1. "Creating a fair employment practices commission with ade quate authority to compel tne at tendance of witnesses and pro duction of evidence and for the enforcement of its decrees. 2. "Extending the authority of the attorney general to initiate and file suits for the protection and enforcement of all civil rights. 3. "Providing sanctions against labor unions which discriminate against Negroes." The lengthy resolution was practically the first order of busi ness as 2,000 delegates settled down to business sessions in what is expected to be the most signif icant convention in NAACP his tory. Monday night, the NAACP's ex ecutive secretary, Roy Wilkins, served warning that the associa tion will work actively to defeat Sen. Barry Goldwater and other congressmen in 1904 if they fail to support strong civil rights legisla tion in this session of the Con gress. Today's resolution commended Kennedy "for proposing the enact ment of his civil rights program as a step toward discharging the moral obligalion of our federal government to its Negro citi zens, tion, will approximate $350,000. The state board will consider' Ql J l,orJ the action of the Central Oregon j Oil 1 1 15 IICU District directors at a meeting in j Salem on July 16. The local dis-;j I J. L-n trict board will meet here onthe,TO TeST Ddll following night. i Should the state board approve ; BERLIN (UPI)-Sovict Premier the plan worked out by the area j Nikita Khrushchev said today Rus directors, it is expected that'sia is ready to accept an agree- I f f sV"i iM -i' Lgil RICHARD WAYMAN trs? i 1 ' f r w seen Remarks challenge to French lea der must be cleared by the stale beai d before it is final. Steinlicht wKs low when bids were opened in June. All bids submitted at that time were in excess of the funds available for the start of construc tion at the new college site. In tentatively awarding the con tract last night, the board decided on a plan which would provide for construction of three of t h e four units originally proposed for construction, with the exterior work to be done on the fourth unit. Figure Given ' The total expenditure of the ini tial work, including site excava- CARL KL1PPEL School board fo be headed by Wayman Richard Wayman, resident of the Young school area, was elect- NAPLES, Italy (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy, fresh from a his toric meeting with Pope Paul VI, today called for greater Allied unity in an apparent new chal lenge to French President Charles de Gaulle. At the last stop on his 10-day European tour, Kennedy also urged an end to "self-sufficient" nationalism in a speech at NATO Southern Command Headquarters. The President's visit to this southern Italy port city wound up in-day tour that took him to West Germany, Berlin, Ireland, Britain and Italy. He will fly from Naples to Washington tonight. Spends Busy Day In an action packed final day, President Kennedy: Met with Pope Paul VI in1 Vatican City and heard the new pontiff praise his efforts to ob- ain world peace and racial equal ity in the United States. It was only the third time a U.S. chief of state had met a Pope while in office. The late President Wood- row Wilson came to the Vatican in 1915 and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower met Pope Jo in XXIU in 1959. Conferred anew over limch cided to cut short his four country tour and fly to Washing ton tonight. Calls For Unity In his Naples speech, Kennedy stressed the theme that stronger Western unity is needed to meet the Communist threat. He said he believed the ' situation was improving. ;. Speaking from a prepared text, the President was clearly mindful of the troubles within some of Europe's major governments France, Germany and Italy in particular and he realized trou bles of this nature could compli cate the international situation badly. His emphasis on the need for greater Western unity appears to be a direct message to De . Gaulle who has been opposing many policies within NATO . Kennedy said he was taking the opportunity of the speech "to re view . . . my findings and feelings after 10 days in Western Eu rope. "I have been heartened by their (European nations) increasing strength of purpose and moved by their commitment to freedom." He said that "I shall return to Washington newly confirmed in lions with the Soviet Union could nd should be continued without ed chairman of the District No. 1 1 wcokening NATO and European wlTl a ian P "nt Ai n? convictions regarding eight Segni. Kennedy and Segiu S ...uii, n, tw nptniin. - O"1 Western European AV work on the college buildings will start at once. The initial work would include two science units and a social science unit, with exterior con struction of the fourth building, al so a social science unit, proposed. School Board at a meeting of di rectors last night. He succeeds Bert Hagcn, who has held the post for the past two years. Elected along with Wayman to serve as vice-chairman was Carl Klippel. He serves on the seven member board from the zone to the north and west of Bend. In other action at the meeting the directors awarded contracts for furniture for the new Bear Creek Grade School and the addi tions to the senior high school. Total sum for the items to be nurchascd Is $29,927.43, with the contracts divided among nine of the eleven firms which submitted bids. The board also accepted the resignation of Mrs. Ruby Scott, sixth grade teacher at Allen School. Mrs. Scott indicated to the board that she plans to retire from teaching. She has served the Bend system since 1952, with the exception of two years which she spent teaching at Altalia. Hired by the board in other ac tion was Mrs. Marcclla A. Bcscl, a primary teacher. She has five years of teaching experience at Sandusky, Ohio, and three years at Fresno, Calif. She holds I bach- mcnt to end nuclear testing in the atmosphere, in space, and under water provided the West will sign a nonaggression pact between the Communist Warsaw Pact nations and the North Atlantic Treaty Or- (T:inialinn. I ..... i .... I -I-..'- .1.. n frnnl GnU'lmcl f.mon the 'The social science buildings The coupling or tho two ap- mm a . " ? ,, would be general purpose class peared to rule out the acceptance State College. Ohio, aim will ' , i k i hn i receive a salary of $0,440. " u..u... du.... Uw The meeting was held in the T " , i , .... , c, . district clerk's office, with thair- It is planned to construct the In the past the United States n iding aroa r ollone in various nhases. ! has said it would consider such b over a period of years. Buildings j a treaty only as part of a broader on the priority list are those that settlement solving the basic politi will be most urgently needed when cal problems such as disarma classcs are transferred from the I ment and Berlin. Without 3uch a Bend Senior High School to the ! broad agreement, U.S. officials in COC campus. I sist, such a pact would serve only All members of the Central Ore- as a propaganaa iou, uk u, lation at any time. Ine unnea States also has objected that such a pact would involve American recognition of East Germany. Khrushchev also called for a German peace treaty. nnitv can be achieved wiuiout lessening collaboration with the es. ' ,.,.-j .u. ..,- i..r. oi. said so agreed to continue studies on the possible development oi a NATO multilateral nuclear lorce. Visited the North American Pontifical College in Rome where he was presented with some gifts the late Pope John XXIII had set aside to give him on his visit. The Porje died before he had a chance to present them so the gifts were presented by Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston. One of the gifts was a rare auto graphed copy of the Pope's en cyclical message, raccm in Tcrris." Flew by helicopter from Rome to Naples where he visited NATO Southern Command Head quarters and delivered a major speech reviewing his "findings and feelings" after 10 days in Western Europe. He said he was "heartened" by his observations. The President originally had been scheduled to return to Rome from NaDles and leave for home Wednesday morning. But he de- gon Area Education District Board with the exception of Stuart Sheik, Prineville, who was out of town, attended last night's meet ing. Owen M. Panner is board chairman. PLANS ANNOUNCED WASHINGTON (UPI) The Post Office Department today an nounced plans to modernize two post offices in Oregon and Cali fornia. The General Services Adminis tration will advertise for bids shortly on post office facilities at Grants Pass. Ore., estimated to cost $395,000 and Susanvillc, Calif., estimated to cost $177,000. Burns in fire prove fatal REDMOND Mrs. Ethel Fletcher, 75, of Shafter, Calif., died this morning at Central Oregon District Hospital in Redmond from burns received June 19 in a trailer house fire at the south city limits of Redmond. Her husband, Fred, 65, also seriously burned, is said to be progressing satisfactorily. The Fletchers were en route to Alaska to visit a son. Their bottled gas stove exploded when they attempted to light it. The trailer house and its contents were de stroyed. The body has been taken to Zacher mortuary. A daughter is en route to Redmond from Califor nia lo make funeral arrangements. A ftlnnnrnl (one inin tminhhlf T'ZX.-tZZV!ZXZ- Bi-partisan civil rights approach sought lies are committed to- the path of progressive democracy to so cial justice and economic reform attained through the free process es of debate and consent." Ha the more the nations of Western Europe commit them selves to democratic progress in their own countries, the more likely they are to cooperate sin cerely in the construction of the emerging European community." " . . .Can Take Heart" "Our Western allies are de. termined to maintain and coordi nate their military strength in co operation with my own nation." He said "we can take heart" from NATO's accomplishments but "we have much still to do." "The purpose of our partner ship is peace ... we do not be lieve that war is unavoidable or that negotiations . are inherently undesirable. We do believe that an end to the arms race is in the interest of all and that wa can move toward the end with in jury to none." "The economic institutions and support of Western European unity are founded on the princi ples of cooperation, not isolation, on exDansion. not restriction." "Nations united in freedom are better able to build their economies than those that are re pressed by tyranny." "The people of Western Eu rope are moved by a strong and irresistible desire for unity. What ever path is chosen, whatever do lays or obstacles are encountered, ... . t .j uiai movement wiu Allies Tightly Bovrtd "The United States and West ern Europe are tightly bound by shared goals and mutual respecL On both sides of the Atlantic, trade barriers are being reduced, military cooperation is increasing, and the cause of Atlantic unity is being promoted." "The central moving force of our great adventure is enduring mutual trust. I came to Europe to reassert . . . that the American commitment to the freedom of Europe is reliable ..." Kennedy concluded that "by building Western unily, we are ending the sources of discord that have so often produced war in the past and we are strengthen ing the ties of solidarity that can deter further wars in the future." Gen. Robert F. Kennedy itepped into a Democratic-Republican siuahHe ovr civil rights today, appealing fnr a bipartisan ap proach to the administration's proposal to ban discrimination on hotels and restaurants. Kennedy sounded tlie call for a 30 industrials 708 94, up .a: ai cooperative uuiu.s .. o..- railroads 174 47. up 1.43: 15 utili- ond day of testimony before the .in ii imnm and bs stocks Senate Commerce Committee on 255 Si, up' 2 23. (public accommodations section of Sale's todav were about 3 54 President Kennedy's civil rights uh l is ! nackace. million shares Monday. The attorney general remarks WASHINGTON 'UPP Ally ' followed an exchange beten to Republican members of the committee and the chairman. Sen Warren Magnuson, D-Wash. Sens. Winston Proiity, Vt., and Hugh Scott. Pa., sorved notice that any compromise amend ments to the bills would have to come from the Democratic side. The GOP senators said they felt any Republican action would be interpreted as an attempt to weaken the bill. The attorney ceneral Monday urged against any move that would weaken the proposal, Kennedv told the committee to-1 ppnsibihty to make better legis- day h felt the bill, as drafted in general terms, was satisfactory but "if you want to define it spe cifically we will be happy to co opprale." Scott said this was the respon sibility of the majority party. Magnuson remarked that every senator on the committee "has a responsibility to offer amend ments" and said Republicans have done so on almost every bill before the group. lation." Magnuson said to tlie Republicans. Scott replied that any GOP amendment would be interpreted a a move to ci ipp'e t h e meaMire. Prouty then said he would favor an amendment to make the anti discrimination provision apply initially only to businesses doing over $1 million business annually, then graduate It over a five-year period until it applied to all busi- To nasi the buck would be to ; nofscs. (presuppose that you have no r- "This would give some assur ance to the Negro community I that we are making an effort to end discrimination in this coun try." Prouty said. Son. John O. Pastor., D R. I., broke in to rail Prouty's sugges tion "fantastic." Pasture told Prouty, "If you believe it, you should offer it." "I don't Intend to," Prouty shot back. "I'll probably vote for the bill as H fa." Kennedy, asked for his opinion about who should propose amend ments, said he felt the proposal should be approached as a "bi partisan matter." The exchange cam alter Prrortv put a long series of lntri- oaie legal questions to the attor ney general who exclaimed at one point: "I feel like I'm taking my bar exam again." Prouty has made K clear be fore today's second round of hearings got under way on the accommodations ban that GOP members of tlie committee felt Democrats should take the lead in any compromise. Sen. Norris Cotton, R N H., also endorsed Prouty's statement. Sentencing due for Jeannace MADRAS (UM) Je.wn.ac June Freeman, 21. thiB eJternooo was to heir a date set for her execution. Miss Freeman, to be brought here from the state penitentiary in Salem, was convicted of throw ing a 6-year-old boy to his death in the Crooked River Gorge In 1961. She recently was denied a hearing by the U.S. Supreme Court I