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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1963)
Tefhered? 4 n u k A mm vt V' 7:'u-"I -i sr J -" " - 1 -c ft Capital - Report Howard Morgan may use some spare time 0 write book about New Frontiersmen i 1 iVliiilVrfrtrti.l By A. Robert Smith Bulletin Correspondent WASHINGTON The White giving Howard Morgan an extra month or more '.v.. -;on his expired term at the Fed VScral Power Commission by virtue 'g-- of indecision on his successor. It they don't come up wiui a V&Wi noniination soon. Morgan may use 7.V,w.;,v,nis spare ume to wnie a douk t'&ii&m about the New Frontiersmen he K'v'!"nas encountered and it won't A .';,. ' be a hymn of praie by any $' tsm means. tT'..l T7,vpr rinrn he marie oublic a feV.fs'S letter to President Kennedy last i iw 'f;! '! winter in which he said he didn't Swant another appointment when i his term expired June 22, Morgan i has been a center of controversy .3 in Washington as he often was CHSi In ftrptfnn u'hin he wan Demo. i?t$Mh cratic state chairman. $&4!l?4 Morgan got bawled out by one " ' 4 for not playing the political game "&' ''- J'n according to New Frontier rules. If he wanted to return to his Des chutes county ranch, the White "jr ;i ac House thought the least he could , 'V tf't r, ') ' 'i d was to leave quietly and in t ' i.'-'Z conspicuously. But that's not How- SSvS"-'' Tnen Iw 8t hauled up before a w!;:--'1--'-' House investigating committee. n n.t.i tnfiiat. i,Hn-1 1, r-j, , , . . . . ,, WJierw JIO wis uaugcicu ouwi uio to appoint Morgan to the FPC, and she continues to be a Ken nedy loyalist, she secretly ad mires Morgan for saying what he thinks. She held a party for him the week his term expired to show her esteem for the fellow who was most responsible for her entry Into big time politics. All of this adds up to but one things: Morgan is leaving Wash ington but not leaving politics; and the only question is when and where he will choose to strike out in his next bid for public office. There is no question but what he would like to be governor. If lightning should hit Gov. Mark Hatfield politically next year, put ting him on a successful GOP na tional ticket, the governorship would be open to a newcomer. But presumably Hatfield would re tain his present office, whatever happened on the national scene, through the 1964 election. If he lost, he would still be governor 1 iMijiM .iinpyuiyiiyi;iini)iimMiiiiw Today's meeting in Moscow seems foredoomed to be a grand fiasco Ths Moscow meeting of the Communist giants appears so fore doomed to failure that some Western experts doubt that it will even take place. Red China is giving every evidence that It really doesn't want a settlement of the dispute with "certain persons" Khrushchev and whom else? In the Kremlin. The schisms In the Communist world are too ancient and too well known to need retelling! Until re cently; there had seemed a thin chance of reconciliation, particularly when the Chinese, having fired off a series of letters and articles earlier this year, had agreed on March 9 to say nothing more about the doc trinal dispute until the July 5 ideo logical conference in Moscow. But then came the 30,000-word diatribe the Chinese handed the Russians on June 15, This repeated all the old charges against Khrush chev's foreign policy of peaceful co existence and added criticism of domestic . and "anti-Stalinism" which is practically N i k i t a S. Khrushchev's personal invention. . The Chinese Reds accused "cer tain persons" that Inevitable phrase, which is more a transparent veil than a mask of "combating the so-called 'cult of the individual' " and at the same time "enormously exaggerating the role of certain in dividuals." (Or, "What did you do In the Great War, Daddy?") The letter was the bluntest, most cate gorical document in the whole Russo-Sino slanging match. What made it scarcely tolerable was the timing on the eve of the Russian Communist Party Central Commit tee plenum on ideology. One might have expected Khrushchev to break off their agree ment to talk about their disagree ment right there. Instead the Krem lim chose a more subtle, and perhaps more stinging, gambit. The Soviet Communist Party's Central Commit tee, of which Khrushchev is chair man, on June 18 refused to print the letter. (It is available in Russian at the Chinese embassy in Moscow.) It was called a "distorted and un warranted attack." Then at the plenum, Aleksei I. Adzhubei, chief editor of Izvestia and Khrushchev's son-in-law, on June 19 lashed out at "sorry theoreti cians" (the Mao Tse-tung crowd) who engaged in "writing highfalutin and bulky words on abstract topics without giving a thought to the ways and means of improving the life of the people" and providing them with "more housing, food, and fine cloth ing." This was an answer to the Chinese criticism of Khrushchev's domestic policies and a low blow at the Chinese economy, the greatest weakness of the Red Chinese regime. The plenum apparently gave Khrushchev its full support. Parallel editorials in Pravda and Izvestia on June 24 asserted, as Pravda put it, that the "leadership of the Com munist Party of China has not abided by the agreement on ending open polemics in the Communist movement." The "groundless and slanderous" Red Chinese attacks were rejected completely. Meanwhile, the Chinese have been hitting hard at their favorite foes "certain persons." And if "sor ry theoreticians" do get together with "certain persons" in Moscow, it would appear that the likely al ternatives are a papered-over fissure or a final clean break. Why the pressure play? Who's trying to put pressure on Deschutes county to keep its Civil Defense program, pressure which doesn't seem to be applied in other places? What's going on here, any way? The Deschutes county budget committee, apparently with the ap proval of a goodly number of county residents and taxpayers at least very few showed up to the support of the program decided to end the current CD effort here. Within a few days the county was informed it would have to pay the federal government some astro nomical sum of money astro nomical by county standards, if not Ho7 Brassius Cassius Clay We are rather tired of hearing the carping at Brassius Cassius Clay for being a loudmouth and a showoff. This young man has found a gim mick to accompany his boxing abili ty. It is providing amusement and entertainment for millions, and we say more power to him. Those who scoff at Clay have failed to notice that he is "accen tuating the positive" in a profession dominated for too long by the "neg ative." Along with being a shouoff (a successful showoff, we might add), apparently he is clean-living. He has a team of financial managers by the federal government's for equipment, purchased with joint county federal funds. It was also Informed it would have to pack up and ship back surplus property which had been believed by the county to have been outright grants. We have heard of no similar demands being made upon the city of Portland, which cut back its CD appropriations. Nor upon the State of Oregon. Nor upon the city of Los Angeles. Nor upon any other unit of government. Why is Deschutes county being singled out? This latest move smells fishy, like real, old, dead fish. which aims to see he doesn't end up fighting the U.S. Internal Revenue office. Most important, those who know him say he is too smart to be fooled by his own bombast. When he ar rived in London, he put on the big front and arrogance just long enough to make sure the stands would be filled. Then he turned it off. This Bible-reading boy tells the world hi-', confidence is limitless, but lie is shrewd enough to put his fate in the hands of able managers. (Oregon Statesman) head and shoulders by Republi cans and some Democrats who treated him like a common scold for suggesting that the private util ity industry ought to be regulated with some of the vigor the Ken nedys advocate for physical fit ness. The committee failed to in vestigate any of the areas Morgan suggested, and the whole affair concluded in a mutuality of con tempt. If this experience was designed to disgrace Morgan and discredit his criticism, somehow it didn't work out that way. A New York book publishing firm asked him to tell his story between hard covers. The Satur day Evening Post has invited him to use their pages to speak out. He's in demand as a public speak er. The public power side of the industry awarded him the Leland Olds award, named for the late FPC chairman during the Truman era. Moreover, the political ties he values haven't been damaged by the experience, chiefly his rela tions with Sen. Wayne Morse and Rep. Edith Green. Although Con gresswoman Green got Kennedy Porters' strike delayed by JFK WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy acted Thursday to prevent for at least 60 days a strike by sleeping car porters against the Pullman Co. and three railroads. Under terms of the Railroad Labor Act, Kennedy created a three - member emergency board to investigate the dispute between the porters union, the Pullman Co., and the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Co., the New York Central System and the Soo Line Railroad Co. The board has 30 days to re port lis findings to the President, and another 30 days is provided for cooling off and negotiations. Washington Merrj-go-round h Russ-Chlnese to meet In tough atmosphere By Drew Pearson WASHINGTON Delegates of the two most powerful Commu nist countries in the world today will try to forget that the Chinese have been calling Khrushchev "a bald-headed ass" and that the Russians have been jamming Chinese broadcasts, have deport ed five members of the Chinese Embassy from Moscow, closed all Soviet consulates in China, and permitted the breaking of Chinese Embassy plate glass in Moscow much in the manner that the win dows of the American Embassy have sometimes been shattered. They will meet in an atmos phere harder to reconcile than that between Bobby Kennedy and . Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina on Civil Rights. It's also a long way from that remark by Nikita Khrushchev at an embassy party in Moscow last February: "When we bury the West the Chinese will throw on the last shovelful of dirt." Bitter as these outward signs of disagreement may be, however, there are two backstage factors which make the inter-f a m i 1 y Communist feud even more diffi cult to reconcile. They are: 1 Chinese demands that Khrushchev get out as leader of the European Communist world. 2 Russian arms supplied to Chinese insurrectionists in Sinki ang Province: plus an offer of nuclear weapons to India. Personal Affront to K These run much deeper than any name-calling between Chi nese and Russian leaders. The Communist politicians have now learned the give-and-t a k of American politicians. They can sit down opposite each other in the same spirit that President Kennedy exhibits toward Sen. Dick Russell, the Georgia segre gationist who rode with Kennedy on his personal plane to Califor nia, even though Russell has bit terly blasted Kennedy's intcgra tionist policies and will do so again. sxmrn&Msasim It's Another world mBmmmmmiiaam Self-examination will do teen-agers a lot of good By Elliabeth Chenoweth Most adults find thing wrong with teenagers, but the tilings that fellow teenagers dislike about oilier teens are very different. Be ing a girl, I know most of the complaints made about the boys. One which is really bothering the girls is the boys' bad man ners. It is rare to find a boy that behaves like a gentlemen toward the girls. Most boys think that it is silly to open the door for a girl or to give a girl his seat. Boys say that if they do things for a girl, the girl will think that the boy likes her and that he is getting serious. This is a weak excuse for the way they act. This problem could be the girls' fault for letting the boys drop down in their manners, but this problem may start in the home because as the old saying goes, "like father like son." Then again it may be attributed to adolescence. The boys may think it is childish to have manners. No matter what the cause may be. it Is a terrible thing! Boys should have more pride and cul ture. 'Of course some girls should too 1 Remember, more manners girls! What do you say boys? There has been a lot of gum chewing around town. 1 have kept quiet and not said anything about it. I have even started chewing gum myself. Now, at the risk of losing one or two friends. I am going to get something off my chest. Gum chewing is one of the ugliest, messiest, unnecessary and unfeminine things that a girl can do! I can see boys chewing gum but not girls. It seems that in this confused world it is almost sinful to be seen without gum in your mouth, why I do not know. When you see a beautiful girl walking down the street dressed in a beautiful dress, your im pression is ruined if she is chew ing gum. Even in movies the only time that you see an actor chewing gum is when he or she is playing the part of a tramp or a gangster. (Are we gangsters?) It isn't wrong to chew gum in private or when In the company of girls, but it ruins a girl's ap pearance to be seen In public or at a party chewing gum. (If you want to exercise your jaws just keep talking.) Remember, less chewing more boys! The Bulletin Friday, July 5,1963 An Independent Newspaper Robert W. Chandler, Editor Glenn Cuthmen, Gen. Manager Jack McDermott, Adv. Manager Phil F. Brogan, Aisociate Editor Lou W. Meyers, Circ. Manager Loren E. Dyer, Mech Sup't. William A. Yatei. Managing Ed. r-tml S.-.-.-1I1 Clan MVIr. .'wirtrv ft. 1T. at t.- FVI Offv t OiHl (Wfiiv iiv.lfr Ai-i of Mn-h s. PtiMlhe4 dily tAeen Sunday and certain hrtjdui by B'i! Hultnn. Inv. The fact that the Chinese have demanded Khrushchev's dismis sal, however, runs much deeper. It would be equivalent to a de mand by Sen. Russell that Ken nedy be impeached. And Khrush chev, reacting to it with charact eristic vigor, has confided to sat ellite leaders that unless the Chinese repent, the Chinese-Soviet peace parley is doomed before it starts. The supplying of Soviet arms to anti-Chinese along the vast un protected Chinese border is the equivalent to Chiang Kai-shek's attempts to stir up revolution on the Chinese mainland. It makes red Chinese blood boil. The outside world doesn't know it, but the Russians have also of fered atomic artillery to India, presumably hoping this will scare Chinese leaders. So far, it hasn't. The most festering sore of all is the revolt against the Chinese government along the semi-isolated northwest border. I traveled along this border for a thousand miles or so in the days following World War I. It's a no-man's land of arid steppes and undulating prairies across which Mongol and Ghirgiz tribes drive their flocks, not caring much whether they are under Soviet or Chinese rule but only where the grass is greenest. In that area, of course, It sel dom rains and the grass is seldom green. Restless Tribesmen Sinkiang Province, formerly called Chinese Turkestan, is in habited about 70 per cent by Ghirgiz, Uzbeks, and Tartars, who have been spasmodically restless against the Red Chinese ever since 1960. The first rebellion, in June 1960, was somewhat similar to the East Berlin riots in the same month. It broke out in Ining and Tacheng, two towns close to the Soviet border where the Kazakhs and Tartars on the Chinese side could see how much better fed were the Kazakhs and Tartars on the Soviet side. During this uprising they sent delegations to the Soviet Consu late demanding arms. But Soviet Chinese relations were better then, and the Soviet Consul gave no help. He advised compliance to Chinese authorities. This simmering revolt later turned into open insurrection, with bridges blown up, military roads blocked, oil production disrupted, and heavy fighting in some areas along the Soviet-Chinese border. Streams of refugees crossed into Soviet territory and were given asylum, fed. well treated, and set up in refugee camps. Though unknown to the outside world, this friction along the northwest border has continued off and on for almost three years. At one lime in the late summer of I960. Moscow sent a strong nota of protest that the Chinese had crossed the border and set up military installations on the Rus sian side. Later that year, during the 21st Communist Party Con gress in Moscow, the Russians secretly accused the Chinese of "Armed Aggression." Whether this was what caused the Russians to retaliate by sup plying arms to the insurrection ists is not known. But it is known that arms and military equipment have been supplied. One probable motive behind Russian interest in Sinkiang is the desire to check on Chinese development of nuclear arms. The. deserts of Sinkiang offer the only possible Chinese testing ground, and the nomads and rebels of Sinkiang would be among the first to know when the dread day arrives w hen Red China has touched off its first atomic weap on. In this, the I'nited States has just as great a stake as the Soviet I'nion. which is one reason delegates from the VSA and USSR are meeting in Moscow July 15, to discuss a nuclear test ban after the Chinese and Russians finish their "peace talks." Draff-Goldwater movement gets off ground Thursday until 1968 when his term is up; and if he won, he would be succeeded by the president of the Oregon state senate. Morgan, meanwhile, has plenty of time to chart his course. He said he didn't come to Washington to write brilliant dissenting opin ions, but that is just about how his experience here turned out. Surely that is how he is expected to spend the next few weeks until the White House can find someone to take his place. - That quest is made difficult by Morgan's past criticism, for t h e Administration wants a new com missioner with something of Mor gan's independence, to pacify the public power groups, but none of his rebellious spirit Right down to the wire, Morgan Is making life uncomfortable for the New Front iersmen but this is nothing com pared to what it might be if he does put everything he thinks in a book. By Lyle C. Wilson UPI Staff Writer The draft-Goldwater movement has taken off, and the stop-Gold-water movement is revving up to fly. Thursday night at the National Guard Armory in Washington, D. C, took place the National Draft Goldwater Independence Day Rally (NDGIDR). This was a flamboyant notice to Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. that the nu cleus of a political organization is developing to obtain his nomi nation for president. The stop Goldwater movement is less evident. It is in the works, however. It is a rule of politics that when one individual becomes a front runner, all others gang up on him. Another well known fact of politics is that you can- Other pens ... Scenic Sanfiam Women of the Mill City Garden Club and the Mill City Woman's Club have petitioned to ban bill boards from their highway all the way from Salem to Sisters. This is a good move. Highway 22 is one of the most pleasant drives in the state and should be protected. Almost all of the route from Detroit Dam to Sisters already is National Forest land and there fore protected. In addition, the billboard industry is pretty good about staying out of such obvious ly scenic areas. But there are a few tracts of private land within the forest, and not all billboards are erected by regular members of the in dustry. Many of the worst ex amples of scenery defacement are the work of free lance sign painters and farmyard carpen ters. About a third of the route, that west of Detroit Dam, is almost entirely through private land and therefore in danger. In fact, it al ready bears some ugly examples which mar pastoral vistas. We aren't certain that the Scen ic Area Commission will be easy to convince on the scenic beauty ' of the lower Santiam area, how ever. The law the commission carries out demands that the" scenery be outstanding, and the-" commissioners aren't wild-eyed nature lovers: they view their landscapes with a cool eye. We wish the women well, and applaud them for their effort. If they get only a small part of what they ask they will have done well. (Salem Capitol Journal) NAACP asks for statute removal CHICAGO (UPI) The na-, tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People (NAACP) demanded this week that two statutes be removed from the lobby of its hotel head-, quarters. Delegates to the NAACP's 54th annua convention passed an emergency resolution objecting to the presence of the five-foot fig urines in front of the entrance to the "Jockey Club" in the Morri-, son Hotel. The figurines had been covered with white boxes during (Jg;; NAACP convention. But the dele gates insisted that the statues and their boxes be taken from the hotel altogether. A similar statue in front of the Madison SL entrance to the "Jockey Club" had already been removed. . ' The dispute over the jockeys' came as the NAACP dispatched pickets to the national headquar ters of the American Medical As sociation (AMA) and heard a warning from a U.S. attorney that the President's civil rights , program is in danger. not beat somebody with nobody. That js; to say. if you want to withhold the convention deh?ga---tion of Pennsylvania, for exanv' pie. . (rom Aspirant (A), then you -should offer some other 'in- dividual, to whom the delegation may be committed, if only for a short time. Thus it was that Pennsyl vania's Gov. William W. Scran-, ton said last month that he may be his state's favorite son candi date for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. A favor ite son gives convention dele gates a temporary place to roost and a strong point from which to bargain before committing them selves to a major candidate for the ' presidential nomination! Four Possibilities . .1 Scranton cannot be brushed off, however, as a minor candidate. Republican National Chairman William E. Miller recently, listed Scranton, Goldwater, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Michigan's Gov. George Romney as the four men among whom his party will find its 1964 presi-. dentia nominee. It '.follows that Romney and Rockefeller will be pressured openly to join the stop-Goldwater movement. Rockefeller already is Mil and jninning on his own -ac.. count, although not publicly com mitted. Romney is coy but is likely, at-the least, to be Michi gan's favorite son candidate next year.. .The stopper will need others. They will look among .. states with Republican gover nors or" U.S. senators, but not among all of those states. Recently from Denver it was . reported that Colorado Republi cans were organizing a western bloc of convention delegates around the favorite son can- , didacy of Sen. Gordon. L. Allott, R-Colo. This was interpretebf as ' a maneuver to consolidate Gold water's Mountain States strength. The stoppers, in turn, undoubted ly will seek to enlist California. The governor there is a Demo crat, but one senator, Thomas H. ., Kuchel,- is a Republican. Kuchel probably -would feel at home a stop-Goldwater operation. ", ' . .' Cains In Polls V ; . Polls indicate that Rockefel-' ler's remarriage to a divorced - ; woman ilipped Goldwater ahead.;. There have been various polls far -recent weeks, all of them reflect-" - . Ing an upsurge of Goldwater ... strength. Sentiment at recent Re- publican gatherings seemed to . concede Goldwater's steadily in- ; creasing prestige. The Republican National Com mittee met recently in Denver. Some headlines over the Denver story: Washington, D.C. Post: GOP . strategists see Goldwater far ahead. New York Times: Goldwater stock rising among GOP leaders. Scripps - Howard Washington, D.C, 'News: Goldwater holds lead 'over Rocky. The equally well-edited Nation al Observer thereafter canvassed the Goldwater situation and re ported: Goldwater boom rocks the ranks but pros are cautious. Goldwater himself wants to know more about the boom and 'draft in his behalf before com--mitting himself to run. Z.i.. Barb: -v Troubles with a great many i'v'people are chiefly imaginary, the hardest to cure. It's easier to keep a sweet dis-" position if you have some sugar left after you pay all your bills. Somebody should raise non-skid turkeys for amateur carvers. '. 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