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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1963)
Nikita again calls for German peace treaty BERLIN (UPI) - Soviet Pre mier Nikiia Khrushchev said to day the "Damocles sword of war" still hangs over the world and once again called for conclusion of a German peace treaty. But he again refrained from setting a deadline for the signing of such a treaty. In his speech to an East Ger man rally, Khrushchev once again reaffirmed his policy of "peaceful coexistence" with the West. The remarks assumed special impor tance because of their timing, almost on the eve of the sched uled meeting in Moscow of Soviet and Chinese Communist leaders to discuss their ideological differ ences. The Sino - Soviet meeting is scheduled to open Friday, and at the very heart of the dispute is the "peaceful coexistence" policy backed by Khrushchev. The Chi nese Communists hold that war is inevitable if communism is to be spread around the world. "We want all the peoples of the world to be able to look calmly into the future," Khrushchev told a crowd of 9000 in East Berlin's Werner Seelebinder indoor sports arena, "We stand for peaceful coexist ence between states with differ ent social systems," he added. Khrushchev said the German people know only too well the meaning of war. "The understanding of man can imagine only with difficulty what immeasurable damage a third world war would bring," he said. Earlier in his speech Khru shchev said Communist East Ger many has achieved an "economic miracle" comparable to that of West Germany. He asserted that Communist East Germany will overtake West Germany in the economic sphere. "This time already has set in," he declared amidst an uproar of applause. He said East Germany has achieved "an economic miracle" comparable to West Germany and has become "one of the mightiest industrial states in Eu rope and the world." Cold front has eased The Bulletin, Tuesday, July 2, 1963 heat wave By United Press International A cold front and thunderstorms poked holes today in a burning week-old heat wave across much of the nation. The front stretched from the eastern upper Great Lakes south westward into the central plains and brought relief from record temperatures of the past few days. It touched off thunderstorms as It collided with the warm, moisture-laden air that filled much of the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Escanaba, Mich., Bristol, Tenn., and Little Rock, Ark., got about a half inch of rain early today, and Winston Salem, N.C., and Ma con, Ga., received one inch. Rain Drenches Ohio A small but unverified tornado touched down near Sedalia, Ohio, late Monday during a thunder storm, destroying a shed and knocking down some trees. High winds downed ; about 15 poles near Columbus, Ohio, dur "ing a rain of more than one inch. About 50 cars were stalled in an interstate highway underpass. Elsewhere, 1.70 inches of rain fell at Tampa, Fla Monday dur ing a six-hour period. Brownsville, Tex., and Charleston. S C., each got about a half inch of rain. The temperature reached 111 at Blythe and Imperial, Calif., Mon day, and 110 at Yuma, Ariz. A reading of 93 at Buffalo, N.Y., broke a record set in 1949. NYC Records A 98 New York City's reading of 98 was the highest in more than 13 months and only two degrees be low a record for the date set in 1901. In Iowa, where corn thrives on moisture and heat. Shenandoah's temperature reached 102, break ing by one degree the July 1 mark of 101 set in 1938. Streets buckled in places. In Washington, the U.S. Weath er Bureau predicted higher than normal temperatures in the east ern two-thirds of the nation in the next 30 days, but below nor mal temperatures in the Far West, and normal to below nor mal in the North Atlantic and South Atlantic coast regions. Morey offers plea of guIM . SALEM (UPP James Joseph Morey, 48, pleaded guilty iO man slaughter Monday in connection with the slaying of a d-inking companion last March. Dist. Atty. Hattic Kremcn moved to dismiss an earlier first degree murder indictment against Morey on grounds of insufficient evidence. A pre-sentence investi gation was ordered. Morey was charged with knifing Gilbert J. Heidcbrecht. 53. during a drinking party at Morey's home. -a v U.'-i....ii.i,k. ' 1 K IN BERLIN Soviet Premier Khrushchev gets the standard bear-hug from East Germany's Communist party chief, Walter Ulbricht, at Schoenefeld Airport, East Berlin. Mac facing new scandal over missing ex-diplomat LONDON (UPI)-Prime Minis ter Harold Macmillan faced a new scandal today over the reve lation that a former British diplo mat was the "third man" in the 1951 Burgess-MacLean defection to Russia. Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath announced in parliament Monday that H. A. R. (Kim) Philby, a former British diplomat and news man missing from Beirut, Leban on, since January, had tipped off accused Soviet spies Guy Burgess and Donald MacLean on May 25, 1951, that British security offi cials were on to them. Burgess and MacLean, former Foreign Office officials, both fled to Russia the same day. Heath said Philby. 51, also may have gone behind tho Iron Cur tain. He said Philby, a former first secretary of the British Em bassy in Washington, was a for mer Communist and had been a Soviet agent before 1946 while working in the Foreign Office. Blow to Macmillan The revelation came as a now blow to Macmillan, whoso gov ernment has been rocked by the sex-and-security scandal involving resigned War Minister John Pro fumo and call girl Christine Keel er. Macmillan, then foreign minis ter, defended Philby in 1955 against opposition accusations that he was tho tipoff man in the Burgess-MacLean case. The pre-trial vice hearing of society osteopath Stephen Ward, who introduced Profumo to Chris tine, resumes Wednesday. It has shocked the country and has had repercussions throughout high so ciety and governmental circles. The trial of Soviet spy John Vassall already had produced questions about the efficiency of British security services. London newspapers today asked why it took 12 years to discover Philby's role in the Burgess-MacLean af fair and why he was permitted to escape. Philbv. who 'had been working in Beirut as a correspondent for the British newspapers Sunday Observer and Economist, left his Beirut apartment Jan. 23 to at tend a party. He never arrived. His American wife reported him missing, but later asked po lice to call off the search when she received a telegram from Cairo signed in his name. Heath said Monday that Mrs. Philby has since received a letter indicating her husband Li in a Soviet-bloc country. The letter has been thoroughly checked by security officials, he said. The Foreign Office said Mrs. Philby currently is in England. In Moscow, Burgess denied Phil- by was the "third man" in the case. He said he had not heard from Philby and had no idea where he was. Fulton named to Commission SALEM (UPI) John Fulton, corporate representative of Crown Zcllerbach Corp., Portland, has hvn nampH a member of the State Civil Service Commission to succeed V. B. henwortny, ine Dalles, the governor's office an nounced today. Fulinn a former Dresident of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, vice president of Associ ated Oregon Industries and a di rector of West Coast Lumber men's Association, look office MnnHav He ioins Harris Ells worth, Roscburg. chairman, and John C. Beatty, Portland, on uie commission. Ellsworth and Fulton are Republicans. Beatty is a Dem ocrat Kenworthy, who said he did not wish tn he reaDDointed. has served on the commission since 1930. NEW DESCHUTES CO. MAP Metsker Map Co. has Just published a completely new county map with the follow ing features: almost twice as large, easy to read, every new road, lake, trail, creek, camp, more detail than on any other map. Don't settle for less, get yours today. $1.23 at local Sporting Goods and Stationery Stores. Met sker Map Co.. Ill So. 10th St., Tacoma, Wash. Three-year proposal for closing out bracero program is advanced WASHINGTON (UPD-Congres-sional supporters of the contro versial bracero program have urged that it be closed over three years. The proposal was advanced Monday by House members who also have introduced legislation calling for a one-year extension of the program of using Mexican laborers to harvest crops in the United States. It has been under attack for years by labor unions as depriv ing U.S. workers of employment, and in a recent surprise move the House refused to extend the existing law for two more years. I three-year phase out were Reps. E. C. Gathings, D-Ark., and Charles M. Tcague, R-Calif. Simi lar legislation has been introduced in the Senate by Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark. Teapue, who also introduced a bill calling for a one-year exten sion of the bracero program, said the three-year plan would require a less "drastic and sudden adjust ment." The new proposal would end the program Dec. 31, 1966. From 1964 through I960 the number of incom ing Mexican farm workers would be limited to half the average number permitted In three previ ous fiscal years. However, it also would set a maximum of 150,000 in 1964, 120,000 in 1965. and 90,000 in 1966, Gathings, chairman of the agri culture subcommittee which ap proved the two-year extension re jected by the House, said discon tinuance of the program would result in a shortage of workers and an increase in food prices. Teague, a member of the agri culture committee, said the suc cess of efforts to extend the pro gram would depend "purely on whether enough Democrats can be persuaded to change their votes." Teague was asked if he thought the committee had erred in ap proving a two-year extension in the face of administration support of only a one-year extension. He said he did not think it made any difference. questioned in shooting Teague said he had been urging users of bracero labor to write California Democrats to ask them to vote for an extension. He said Rep. Jeffery Cohelan, D-Calif., one of the opponents of a two year extension, was "very much uninformed on this problem." Another opposition leader. Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., con tinued his attack. "I should ho)c that we will con tinue to reject any extension of this act which by injecting a large supply of cheap labor into the American agricultural market prevents the wages of domestic migrant workers from rising through the market forces of sup ply and demand," he said. Budget includes sum for CD OREGON CITY (UPI) The Clackamas County budget will in clude $12,118 for civil defense, a slight decrease from the last fis cal year, Commissioner Darrell Jones said Monday. Jones said the county would be subject to a federal claim for ma terial and equipment valued at $275,000 purchased through Civil Defense If the program was can celed. He said a scheduled salary in crease from $7,200 to $7,600 for CD Director H. I. Jackson will be disallowed, his office secretary will be placed on a half time status and a new car purchase will will be deleted. RUSSIANS RECEIVED VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul VI received in audience Monday two Russian churchmen who attended his coronation. The Russians were Bishop Vlad imir of Sbenigorod, the represen tative of the Russian Orthodox Church to the World Council of Churches; and Archpriest Vitaly Borovy, professor of theology at the Leningrad Ecclesiastical Academy. By Unittd Prass International Four white teen-age boys were questioned today in connection with a shooting incident in which four Negro youths were struck by shotgun pellets in front of the home of a civil rights figure in St. Augustine, Fla. Police Chief Virgil Stuart said the four youths told conflicting stories about the Incident but ap parently there had been an ex change of gunfire in front of the home of Dr. Robert B. Hayling, a Negro dentist. Two of tho white youths were held on an open charge pending further investigation. Hayling has been an advisor for the Youth Council of the St. Augustine chapter of the National Association for the Advance- Council votes dance licef ment of Colored People. The council has been picketing two va riety stores in a civil rights pro test. Stuart said the white youths said tl.cy were fired upon by a Ne gro with a rifle from an automo bile near Hayling's home after they drove up. A brick was hurled at the dentist's home prior to the shooting. In Chicago, the NAACP's na tional convention criticized Presi dent Kennedy's civil rights pro gram as inadequate and demand ed sweeping additional legislation in this session of Congress. The NAACP also served notice it will use mass demonstrat'ons, including a march on Washington next month, to bring pressuie on Congress and will "support and participate in" other mass pro tests sponsored by other civil rights organizations in support of a strong civil rights legislative program. Loan changes now in force SALEM (UPI) - The State De partment of Veterans' Affairs has started accepting farm and home loan applications under the new higher loan amounts approved by the 1963 legislature, Director H.C. Saalfeld announced today. The legislature increased the maximums from $13,500 to $15,000 for homes and from $30,000 to $40,000 for farms. While the increases don't be come effective until Sept. 2, appli cations will be accepted now so the loan closings may be complet ed as soon as possible after Sept 2, Saalfeld said. WINDOW SHADES TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447-7095 For FAST RESULTS Advertise in The Bulletin Classified TAFT, Ore. (UPI) The Taft City Council voted Monday night to grant promoter Nick Weinstein a license to hold teenage dances, providing a law enforcement offi cer is on hand at all times. The action appeared to end a dispute between Weinstein and city officials that caused a near riot by teenagers Friday night when police broke up a dance. Throe youths and Weinstein were arrested after Police Chief Rod Roscnbaum tossed a tear gas grenade. Weinstein appeared in Munici pal Court Monday and pleaded guilty to operating a dance with out a license. Judge Paul Gliucs fined him $25, with $15 of it to apply on the license if the council granted it. Monday nieht he was given a special hearing by the council, which voted with one dissenting vote to approve the license. AWARD MADE PORTLAND (UPI) - Robert P. Moragne of Baker has been awarded a $1,000 Jackson Founda tion scholarship. He graduated from Baker High School this spring and plans to study science and engineering at Oregon State. Genuine Cedar Complete uuk Benches ffl (0)88 S&H Green Stamps KEN CALE 253 E. Greenwood HARDWARE & APPLIANCE Ph. 382-5241 1?fiR1 AP.RR former YANCEY RANCH PRINEVILLE, ORE. X&yUOJL tlUllLiV CATTLE Mllwll (5 MltES FR0W business dIstrict) 3 MILES FROM NEW PRINEVILLE RESERVOIR AND RECREATION AREA! ii 160 ACRE PARCELS or morel ALL OR PART- FOR BIDDERS CONVENIENCE SALE WILL BE HELD IN WEST BALLROOM, SHERATON PORTLAND HOTEL LLOYD CENTER - PORTLAND. OREGON Monday, JULY 315 t STARTS AT :30 P.M. NOTE: Modern 3 bedroom, split-level ranch home with all modem conveniences -electricity, telephone, carpeting, drapes, etc.; 2-bedrcon iir.!nan's home; 1 -bedroom bunkhouse, corral, stables, barn, equipment garage, etc. will be offered with surrsu.-c;.-; lio arras as 2 parcel. Bidders may scqu.re additional surrounding parcels as designated on property map. Free Flights Over The Property and Recreation Area See the ranch and the exciting Prlnevilla Reservoir Recreation Area via tree fllght...Seturdey and Junctor, Xr 13h end Jury Mth...from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Prlnevilla Airport, ust west of town. FINEST FISHING IN CENTRAL OREGON PACIFIC NORTHWEST'S PARADISE FOR ROCK-HOUNDS . . . HUNTING FISHING ... ALL WATER SPORTS! First Time Offered! Most of this property has been owned by one family for several generations. THE "LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY" YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! ft This 12,681 ACRE CATTLE RANCH, mostly level, rolling land, is only 3 miles from famed Prineville Recreation Area with boating, fishing, water sports, etc. The ONLY PAVED MAIN HIGHWAY to Recreation Area runs right through the ranch. Over 5 miles of Highway frontage. ft MAIN RANCH HOUSE is modern, split-level 3-bedroom, with all modern conveniences carpeted and draped. There's also a 2-bedroom frame home; 1-bedroom bunk house, stables, barn, corral, equipment garage, etc. This will be offered with 160 acres or more. ft UTILITIES AT RANCH: Electricity, phone, water from wells, creeks, artesian springs. Irrigation rights from the State of Oregon. ft BUY AS LITTLE AS 160 ACRES OR AS MUCH AS YOU LIKE. Parcels will be detailed. Much of the land is studded with Juniper trees, etc. ft TERMS: 10 down at the auction on award of bid, an additional 10 upon delivery of sales contract; balance payable in five equal annual installments, plus 6 interest per annum, starting March 1, 1964. Phone, write, wire for FREE BROCHURE I W.KUt L ODD STATE PARK F A rOMST CAUP H BB AOATC BCD o raopasto waysjdc park ScaU I 4 Milt nrt j V OCHOCO UEJ ' I I NATIONAL II ; roRtsr . . I I Rota (gh TiHvUi I y MoT 1 V 0U k fsn nulla VB?''' '"' Y;. " fC l K. ''""fc-AJ WVI""" fcT u asssfSL''HJ-JLJi ! H Mi. Bchter 6W SkJ Arte 49 Mi. Croa4 Rivtr Conyom L! Plenty of Rolling and Level Land for Horseback Riding at the Ranch Paved Highway through Ranch is only access to this Recreation Area View of Split-Level, 3-Bedroom Modem Ranch House Boating, Fishing, Water Sports at Prineville Recreation Area A '4