The Bulletin, Thursday,
No accord yet,
sawmill workers
in strike talks
PORTLAND (UPD-The execu
tive committee of the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union
(LSW) met here today with the
subject of further strikes against
Northwest lumber producers the
major subject.
The meeting came on the heels
of failure in talks between the
LSW and Georgia - Pacific Corp.
Wednesday. Executive Secretary
Earl Hartley said the union re
jected an offer of a 22H cent
hourly wage increase spread over
Bill approval
erection
of power lines
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
House interior Committee Wed
nesday approved a Senate-passed
bill designed to pave the way for
construction of transmission lines
to connect federal power systems
In the Pacific Northwest and Cali
fornia. But as approved by the com
mittee, the bill carried an amend
ment to require specific congres
sional approval for federal con
struction of lines outside the
Pacific Northwest.
The voice vote committee ap
proval cleared the way for the
bill to go to the House floor. If
passed by the House as amended,
the bill might not be acceptable
to the Senate. That would require
a conference committee to iron
out differences.
The amendment was offered by
Rep. Jack Westland, R-Wash.
Opposition to the bill in its pres
ent form was pointed up by a
telegram from California Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown. He said the
Westland amendment would make
the bill unacceptable to Califor
nia. Brown and state water officials
had supported the bill as helping
to pave the way for sale of sur
plus Columbia River power in
California where it could be used
for pumping water.
The bill would give the Pacific
Northwest first call on all firm
power produced in the area and
limit sales outside the region to
so-called surplus or dump power.
The Westland amendment was
overwhelmingly approved earlier
but at least one Democrat who
joined a solid block of Republi
cans in voting for it voiced sec
ond thoughts today,
determined.
Stocks lower
after rejection
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
moved lower on heavy trading to
day after rail unions rejected
President Kennedy's plan to set
tle the railroad labor dispute.
Great Northern Chesapeake &
Ohio. Southern Pacific and Rock
Island all were off fractions to
nearly a point.
Trading was halted in Chrysler
because of heavy selling. The last
sale was 60 off IVi. There was
no indication as to when the
stock would reopen. Steels and
other motors weakened. Some oils,
cosmetics, metals and electronics
moved lower. Getty Oil, U.S. Rub
ber, U.S. Smelting, National Cash,
Polaroid and Control Data lost a
point or more.
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IXAMPLIS
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Pra-Hn. moh. aelact
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Pre-fin. moh. Jeleef t
pryvwll. 17fime t
14'xl6x96 MSt
toyokote. Cherry I
July II, 1963
a three-year period. The union
has asked 60 cents.
Hartley said no more meetings
were scheduled.
Simpson Talks Tuesday
Officials of Simpson Timber Co.
announced Wednesday they will
meet here with representatives of
both the LSW and International
Woodworkers of America (IWA)
next Tuesday. It will be the
fourth meeting between the two
dies in the five-week-long lumber
dispute, but the first in which
representatives of both unions
have negotiated jointly with an
employer.
Before, one of the unions ne
gotiated while representatives of
the other sat in as observers.
Federal Mediator. George Walk
er also announced a meeting be
tween the IWA and Yamhill Ply
wood Co. of McMinnville has been
scheduled Friday.
That firm Monday rejected a
union offer to withdraw its pick
ets and put its members back to
work if negotiations were re
sumed. The mill resumed opera
tion with non-union labor after a
strike June 6.
About 21,000 Idle
Strikes and lockouts in the
Northwest lumber industry have
idled about 21,000 workers since
contracts with the two unions ex
pired June 1.
Meanwhile, contract discussions
continued here Wednesday
between negotiators for 48 Pacific
Coast pulp and paper mill em
ployers and the United Paper
workers and Papermakers and
the Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill
Workers unions.
Contracts In that industry also
have expired, but no strike vote
has been taken. Both sides re
fused to discuss the progress of
the talks.
All 411 saved'
as Argentine
ferry sinks
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) The
triple-deck ferry Ciudad Asun
cion, jammed with 411 persons,
caught fire and sank early today
in the river Plate Estuary. Res
cue ships were reported to have
saved all aboard.
The naval ministry ordered hos
pitals in La Plata, Berisso, En
scnada, and at Rio Santiago
naval base to clear all possible
beds, indicating many survivors
were injured, presumably from
burns.
The disaster began with an ex
plosion in the engine room fol
lowed by a flash fire, it was re
ported. Ships plying the heavily trav
eled waterway were diverted to
help in the rescue efforts. They
were guided through dense fog by
the flame from the burning ship.
The Argentine navy minesweep
ers King and Muratore picked up
350 of the survivors, and were
taking them to the port of La
Plata. The other 61 persons
aboard were believed saved by
the tugboat Sanaviron, the Uru
guayan warship Maldonado, the
freighters Albatros and Mandu
vi, and the sister ferry of
the sunken ship. Hydrofoil.
The 3500 gross ton ferry went
down about 18 miles from La
Plata in the dredged access chan
nel to Buenos Aires.
OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 4 Ei2853SH
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UILDIRS CITY
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Shop ... a $4.77
34-x4i
Mom ... $3.71
Shop .... $3 .43
BUILDERS CITY
9 Miles Sovth of Portland
ftSE? ME 9-2138
Gervals girl
gets 12 posts
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Miss
Glenda Zielinski, a senior at
Gervais, Ore., Union High School
this fall, was elected to one of
12 national offices of the Future
Homemakers of America at its
convention here Wednesday.
She was named national vice
president of recreation for the
FHA.
Glenda. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Zielinski of Brooks,
Ore., will meet with representa
tives from the four geographical
regions of the organization and
guide the committee in develop
ing wholesale recreational activi
ties which would be applicable in
local FHA chapters.
Glenda was one of ten Oregon
high school girls and two adult
advisors attending the national
conference which ended today.
AWARD FOR CHEVALIER
PARIS (UPI) Maurice Che
valier was presented with a "Gold
Record" award Wednesday by a
representative of the U.N. High
Commission for Refugees in rec
ognition of the sale of one mil
lion "All Star Festival" records.
Artists from all over the world
joined in making the records, peo
ceeds of which go to help refu-
Try'7yjeygejyi!..JaAy
Invasion threat
to wilderness
areas, Neuberger
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen.
Maurine B. Neuberger, D-Ore.,
said today the nation's wilderness
areas are threatened by an "in
vasion" of mining interests.
Mrs. Neuberger, in a Senate
speech, said 537 mining claims
have been filed in wilderness,
wild and primitive areas since the
Senate first passed the Wilder
ness Bill in 1961. That is a rate
of 23 a month.
The Senate has passed the bill
to set aside the lands for preser
vation in the natural state again
this year, but a similar House bill
is still pending in its Interior
Committee.
"I am disturbed and dismayed
by continued erosion of our wil
derness heritage and the threats
against its existence," she told
the Senate. "Indeed, time may
be running out for our once time
less wilderness."
WHAT EVER
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YOU'LL FIND IT
FAST
IN BULLETIN
CLASSIFIED ADS
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Joe Greer represents America's Leading Energy
Company" in Bend, Redmond Prineville and
surrounding areas .
Ranchers, farmers and businessmen in this
area are invited to phone, or drive by, and dis
cuss their p'etroleum needs with Mr. Greer, Bulk
Agent for Humble Oil & Refining: Company. '
Diesel Fuel and ENCO Gasolines
ATLAS Truck and Automobile Tires, Batteries
and Accessories
RUST-BAN (Protective Coatings) and AQUA-TONE (Paints) "
Also, drive in to one of these Enco service stations for fine ENCO and ATLAS
products and "Happy Motoring" service for your car or truck:
Tim's ENCO Station
3rd and Greenwood
Bend Phone EV 2-6268
DRIVE IN OR PHONE FOR FAST DELIVERY:
JOE GREER Humble Bulk Agent
Conlon Road at Highway 97, Redmond Phone 548-4430
HUMBLE 011
Four-state, 70,000 mile search ends after 19 years
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)-It
was raining in the rolling, Tennes
see farm country that New
Year's Eve 19 years ago.
Newt Lee, 64, walked out of the
barn and headed across the road
in front of his farm near Moss,
Tenn.
A car lurched out of the night
and for a brief moment its head
lights rested on the figure of the
elderly farmer. Then the car
knocked Lee into a rain - filled
ditch.
A 16-year-old girl watched
frightened from the farm house
porch. The car stopped. Two men
got out, walked back and peered
down at the dying man. They re
turned to the auto and drove
away.
Newt Lee was dead. The four
state, 70.000-mile search for his
killer started.
"Had To Bt Me"
"It had to be me," said Welby
Lee Tuesday at his home in
Thompkinsville, Ky. His mother
was dead, his older brother was
overseas with the Army, his
younger brother was in another
state at the time his father was
killed.
Lee, 50 years old now, devoted
nearly two decades of his life to
tracking down the man who struck
down his father.
The trail led to a slight, bald-
Don's ENCO Station
Conlon Road & Hwy, 17
Redmond Phone 548-3697
& RIFIH,NG COMPAHY-VJmcfco'i leading ENergy COmpaoy
ish Indianapolis handyman, Grov
er Jones, 54. Jones appeared
Tuesday in Indianapolis Munici
pal Court charged with second
degree murder.
"I'm glad it's over," Lee said,
certain he had found his man. "I
felt it had to be done and I had
to do it. I had the feeling I would
finally find him even If I had to
search forever."
He had little to go on.
Thrw WltmsMt
There were only three witnes
ses to what happened the two
men in the car and Welby Lee's
cousin, now Mrs. Mildred Layton.
Mrs. Layton, then 16, watched
the two men through the driving
rain that New Year's Eve 19
years ago.
The only clues were the girl's
memory of the men's faces and
a bumper guard found In the
PERFORMANCE HALTED
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (UPD-The
Rev. Dan J. Griffith called police
Wednesday to complain he was
awakened by the pre-dawn strains
of an unscheduled organ recital
in a nearby church.
Lawrence J. Banks, 19, told po
lice he had problems and organ
music helped him relax. The po
lice offered jail as an alternate
remedy. Banks was booked on
suspicion of unauthorized entry.
Mr. Greer, with years of experience in the ',
petroleum products field, assures you good sery;-..
ice on a wide range of quality ENCO products
from Humble:
Automotive and Industrial Oils
Multi-Purpose Greasa
Heating Oil
Sf
road.
Lee traced the bumper guard to
a Thompkinsville garage, 'where
the owner and two employes de
scribed the man who bought it.
Their description tallied with the
girl's memory of one of the men.
In the years that followed, Lee
checked out 18 suspects. He
talked to each of them personally.
His search took him through Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Indiana and
Ohio.
Then, In January, 1962, he "hit
the right trail."
"An in-law of the man we
wanted put us on it," Lee said.
"I had to spend the next 18
months away from my business."
In-Law Supply Tip
Authorities said Lee's tip came
from a California in-law of Jones
who was visiting back home, re
called the incident and told him
about it.
Lee waited 18 months, gather
ing facts and checking details.
Then he walked into the office of
Clay County, Tenn., authorities
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with a book he said contained 153
pages of evidence.
"After 18 years a half-job just
would not do." Lee said.
The Tennessee authoritiea
swore out a warrant and Jones
was arrested. He was charged
with being the driver of the car
which killed Newt Lee.
Jones' neighbors were stunned
by the arrest. They said he was
"friendly. , .kind. , . wouldn't hurt
a fly."
Indianapolis police said Jones
had taken three lie tests and
each showed "discrepancies."
Jones himself, described by an
attorney as illiterate, kept his si
lence. He entered no plea to the
charge against him and waived
extradition to Tennessee.
But Welby Lee's long manhunt
was not quite over.
"We know who the other man
in the car was," lie said. "He
lives in Ohio and he'll be arrest
ed shortly."
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