Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1963)
Weather Fair weather In Central Ore goo ana through Sunday. High temperatures near M degree Lows, 45 to 50. 60th Year Demos blast Goldwater's JFK charges WASHINGTON (UPI) Demo cratic senators Friday called "in flammatory" and "irresponsible" a charge by Sen. Barry Goldwa- ter, R-Ariz., that the Kennedy ad ministration is ready to co-exist witn international communism. Goldwater, a 1964 GOP presi dential possibility, said in a speech before the Human Events Conference that the nation's lib erals suffer a "craven fear" of the future and have taken the country "too far to the left." Goldwater told the conservative organization that U.S. Communist party leader Gus Hall was urg ing defeat of Republican candi dates next year and support of "peoples's political movements." Goldwater said Hall had said that such movements operated within the Democratic party's orbit. The Arizona Republican said he was not suggesting that Demo crats were Communists or that the Communists had captured control of the Democratic party. Douglas Answers Chargas Asked for reaction to Goldwa ter's charges, Sen. Paul H. Doug las, D-Ill., said "the record shows that liberals are just as much op posed to communism as is Sen. Goldwater. "If necessary, we will use force to check Communist aggression," Douglas said. "We do not believe in rushing into nuclear war. And I do not believe that inflamma tory speeches such as that of Sen. Goldwater help the national interest or the cause of a clean peace." Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D Minn., called Goldwater's refer ence to communism an "irrespon sible plot that comes up every campaign. Chairman J. William Fulbrlght, D-Arm., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called Gold water's remarks "very irrespon sible." He said Goldwater offered no alternative for anything he criticized. "If he wants to go to war," Fulbright said, "why doesn't he say so?" "Frightened Of Future" ' In his speech, Goldwater said that "today's liberal is so fright ened of the future that he is in capable of acting in the present. Such craven fear is completely out of character with the Ameri can spirit." Goldwater criticized President Kennedy's recent speech in which the Chief Executive referred to a Soviet interest in a "just and genuine peace" and urged an ef fort to "make the world safe for diversity." "I suggest that the President's plea is just another way of say ing that the New Frontier is de termined to co-exist with interna tional communism wherever it thrives even in the Western Hemisphere," he said. He said that the cause "for our indecision and inaction is a deep rooted fear on the part of the liberal establishment which fore closes the possibility of any ac tion at all that may contain a slight element of risk." ,Crews warn of local forest fire danger Crews guarding Central Oregon forests from fires were warned today that there is a chance of thunderstorms over the weekend. The chance today was small about 10 per cent. But on Sunday, if weather front shifts in expected patterns, there will be a SO per cent chance of lightning. However, forecasters were mak ing predictions with fingers cross ed. There is a high center off the coast To the north is a heavy cell of moist air, and to the south, in California, there is a mass of dry air. The mixing of these masses will largely determine the weekend weather. In the Deschutes country, fire guards were looking forward to one of their warmest weekends of the season, with temperatures expected to range well into the 80s, and with humidity marks ex pected to drop. Virtually all lookout points in the Deschutes country were again occupied today, following nearly two weeks of cool, damp weather. EVIDENCE RIDES AWAY KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Ralph Anthony, a police patrol man, chased down a hit-and-run driver Friday and returned to the scene of the collision with the cul prit. He found that the other mo torist had fled. Eight Pages Snnn-S Racial By United Press International Cambridge, Md., and Savannah. Ga., where racial strife boiled into sudden violence this week, sim mered under heavy guard today. The commander of National Guard troops, rushed back to Cambridge to halt new riots, turned back two Negro demon strations Friday night without in cident. But Negro leaders in Cambridge said they would demonstrate 'again and again" despite the limited martial law ban on such activities. Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia placed a unit of the National Guard on standby alert and rushed 100 highway patrolmen into Savannah to stop the violence and vandalism that rocked the port city Wednesday and Thursday nights. Only sporadic vandalism was Temporary halt in efforts to approve cancer drug CHICAGO (UPI) - The most bitterly fought medical battle of the decade took a dramatic turn Friday when the discoverer of Pageant queens in Portland for TV appearance Pageant princesses will be tak en to Portland Monday for a KPTV television appearance, it was announced today from the Bend Chamber of Commerce. The appearance of the five princesses, Ramona Adams, Rochelle Ander son, Anne Brandis, Linda Mc Phee and Ania VanGorder, will be taped for a later presentation. The princesses will make their Portland appearance with the pageant date, July 26, 27 and 28, less than two weeks away, it was noted today as plans for the fete moved into high gear. Most activity at present centers on the Mirror Pond, where a large arch is taking tentative shape. A river walkway, nearly 1000 feet in length and supported by plastic "booms", has been placed in the river. Bases for floats are also at anchor behind the arch structure. The floats are being made in Portland, and will be brought here to be assembled on the ses, which will be at anchor behind the arch until pageant time. Pageants will be presented on all three nights of the fete. It was announced from the Bend Chamber of Commerce of fice today that the request for reservations from outside points arc three times as heavy as last year. Reservation requests are being received not only from Oregon but from other western states, especially California and vi ashington. This heavy ticket request is at tributed to an article about the pageant that appeared in Sunset Magazine, and the distribution of some 5,000 pageant folders by the Chamber. Strike factions to parley PORTLAND (UPI) Representa tives of two striking Pacific Northwest lumber unions and the Big Six Association will meet here Monday morning, it was an nounced Friday. Federal Mediator Roy Smith said the meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the Masonic Temple. The International Woodworkers of America and the Lumber and Sawmill Workers unions went out on strike June 5 against two mem bers of the Big Six in a dispute over a new contract. The other four members of the association closed down the next day. They said that a strike azainst one was a strfke against all. The IBuIjIjEtin SERVING BEND AND CENTRAL OREGON Cambridge under guard strife 'simmering' reported Friday night, and Ne groes attending a mass meeting in a night club were urged by their leaders to halt demonstra tions temporarily. Elsewhere in the nation, inte grationists continued their pro tests without violence, although many were arrested. Kneel In Doorway At Windsor, Conn., thirteen white and Negro demonstrators knelt in the doorway of a restau rant they claimed discriminated in its hiring. Police bodily carried them off and charged them with breach of the peace. Nineteen Negroes at Charleston, S.C., pushed past a policewoman and the manager of an all-white city swimming pool and leaped into the pool. Police ordered them out of the water, charged them with assault and jailed them. Other racial developments: krebiozen withdrew his applica tion for continued experimental status of the drug. The move. In effect, meant at least a temporary halt in efforts to win federal approval of the controversial cancer drug and put it on the market. Dr. Stevan Durovic, a refugee Yugoslav physician who first ex tracted the substance from the blood serum of horses 16 years ago, withdrew his application in a letter to Anthony J. Celebreeze, secretary of tha Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). He said the government had waged a fight against "an un biased clinical test" of the drug with "unheard-of pressure, the spreading of false statements to the press, an attempt to frame me and now an attempt to in dict me." He told Celebreeze he had "lost hope that your department will ever solve this controversy in good faith." The latest attempts to secure an evaluation of krebiozen from the National Cancer Institute (NCI) and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) bogged down in a welter of charges and counter-charges. Federal officials maintained that information provided by the drug's sponsors was inadequate for a thorough test. Durovic and Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, who has vir tually staked his professional ca reer on his support of the drug, maintained they submitted ade quate information. Krebiozen has long been op posed by the American Medical Association (AMA), which main tains the drug is worthless in the treatment of cancer. Ivy is perhaps the one person most caught up in the krebiozen controversy. A physiologist of considerable repute, he lost his post as vice president of the Uni versity of Illinois where he first tested the drug and found it had "merit." Merchant offers parking By Clam Cushman Bullstln Staff Wrltar A Dew plan to "solve" Bend's downtown parking problems was advocated today by a downtown merchant who opposed the Cham ber of Commerce plan announced last week. The new plan is the brain child of Darrell Liska, owner of Dar rell's House of Music. The plan, basically, would change downtown Bend streets to a one-way grid and effect angle parking instead of the present parallel parking. There are other refinements, but this is Liska's basic plan. It would, he claims, increase downtown parking capacity on the streets by 40 per cent at small cost Liska opposed the Chamber of Commerce plan which would have the City of Bend purchase three parcels of property tn the core area at an approximate cost of Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Saturday, July 13, 1963 no mm New Orleans The U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ordered Birmingham, Ala., officials to sub mit a plan for desegregating Bir mingham classrooms this fall. It brought to three the number of large southern cities ordered to desegregate public schools in Sep- lemDer Birmingnam, Mobile and Savannah. Peoria, 111. Demonstrators re sumed picketing the Central Illi nois Light Co. Building after nego tiations over the firm's hiring practices broke down. Bamett Blames Reds Washington The Senate Com merce Committee promised to look unto Mississippi Gov. Ross Bar- nett's charge that Communists are causing the nation's racial strife. Barnett, testifying before the committee, said the adminis tration is "sowing seeds of hate and violence" and may reap a "bloody harvest." Torrance, Calif. A builder agreed to sell a home to a Negro, hire a Negro salesman and adopt a "no discrimination policy." end- j ing a year-long housing battle. Jackson, Miss. The State Su preme Court reversed itself and upheld the conviction of Aaron Henry, state president of the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People, on a morals charge. The court's ear lier decision overturned the con viction on grounds of an illegal seared. Friday s reversal still said the search was illegal, but that Henry's defense lost its right to object by failing to do so when testimony about the search was delivered. Macmillan to ride out scandal LONDON (UPI) - Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan appeared determined today to hold on to his office at least until some con crete progress is made on a nu clear test ban treaty with Rus- a. Political observers said the 69- year-old "unflappable Mac" in tended to ride out the Profumo scandal and resist demands for his immediate retirement from the opposition Labor Party and from within his own Conserva tive Party. Macmillan does not want to go down in history as the leader of a Conservative government that was disgraced by one of his cab inet ministers, the observers said. He particularly does not want to retire at a time when he thinks the West may be on the threshold of a nuclear treaty of some sort with Moscow. Macmillan snid in an exclusive interview in the Daily Express Friday that he has high hopes for the nuclear talks beginning in Moscow Monday. "I can't think of anything more important at this time," he said. "Either in itself or for East-West relations generally." u warn mmuamtsmmm $312,000. The- Chamber plan calls for parking lots that would add 125 spaces to the core area. It does not advocate a one-way grid system. Liska's business is one of about 15 that would have to be relocated if the Chamber of Commerce plan were put into effect He says that threatened loss of his location is not what prompted him to oppose the Chamber of Commerce plan. "I have only a year left on my present lease. The building has been for sale for some time. I might have to move anyway," he said. "Tearing down, of three com mercial buildings without replac ing those buildings with other commercial buildings would be a mistake, particularly with the ex pense factor involved," he says. His plan, he says, is based in part on a study which the City of Bend ordered in 1937 from J. Has lett Bell, Seattle planner. we CMra Talks may end without formal split TOKYO (UPI) Red China said today the ideological dispute with Russia is "very grave," and hinted the Moscow talks between the two Communist giants may De DroKen oil tor the time being, The Peking regime said that overcoming the doctrinal and po litical onierences witn Moscow is difficult, but it expressed belief the dispute can be solved. It de scribed the differences as "serious". An editorial in the official Pe king Peoples Daily said the Chi nese Communist gov e r n m e n t hopes that the Soviet leaders will refrain from rash actions . . . and not push things to the ex treme." The editorial, broadcast by the New China news agency and monitored in Tokyo, said the Kremlin's anti-China campaign and its failure to acknowledge the Chinese side of the quarrel gave people reason to wonder whether the Russians wanted to "push Sino-Soviet relations to the brink of rupture." The showdown talks in Mos cow, with the leadership of the Communist camp at stake, began July 5. They have been held un der tight secrecy, but propaganda blasts outside the conference room have indicated no progress toward healing the breach. Suggesting that the Moscow talks might be ended soon, the Peoples Daily said if the differ ences cannot be resolved today "they can wait until tomorrow. If they cannot be resolved this year, they can wait until next year." "The Chinese Communist Party is patient, the newspaper said. It added that only Western "imperialists" and "modern re visionists" of Yugoslavia were hopeful that the Sino-Soviet talks would fail, leading to a formal split of Moscow and Peking. The Daily accused the Krem lin of trying to hide the facts in the dispute and of inciting the Soviet people against Red China through meetings and articles in the press. Efforts to halt rail i war stvmied WASHINGTON (UPI) The government's efforts to settle the railroad work rules dispute were virtually halted today. Some offi cials predicted that congressional action would be needed to avoid a crippling rail strike after July 29. President Kennedy's six-man fact-finding committee adjourned until Monday its investigation of tile four-year-old battle over rail road demands for rule changes to abolish alleged "featherbedding," or unnecessary jobs. Solution Opposes C of C 'st;CTe;?jRMgiir;;;r Kmiw,mxifmmesm It would 1. Establish a one-way grid south on Wall Street 2. Establish a one-way grid north on Bond Street 3. Establish a one-way grid west on Greenwood from Wall to Bond. 4. Establish a one-way grid east on Oregon Avenue from Brooks to Bond. Liska would also install traffic lights at the following downtown comers: Bond and Franklin, Wall and Newport and Wall and Green wood, and Greenwood and Bond. A two way light would replace the three-way light presently at Wall and Franklin. He would pave the city-owned parking lot near the hospital and make it either free parking or place four hour meters on it. The same would be true for the city owned parking lot behind the city hall. He would also change many meters in downtown Bend from Univ. of BALE BUCKING Silhouetted farmers against twilight sky flex their muscles as they under taka -first cutting of alfalfa hay in Central Oregon region. Area farmers manage twosome times three cuttings during summer season. Baled hay industry is profitable enterprise, but blazing heat of summer months often confines working hours to early mornings and (at evenings. Rescue teams in final search for boys lost in mine PITTSBURGH (UPI) Dog tired rescue teams prepared to go nearly a half-mile underground in an old abandoned coal mine to day for one final push to learn the fate of three missing boys. Samuel Cortis, state mine in spector, said the search would be concentrated in an area of the mine which has not yet been cov ered. Cortis said If the boys Danny O'Kain and Billy Burke, both 13, of nearby Baldwin Borough, and Bobby Abbott, 14, of Pittsburgh- are in the mine they would be in this area. They have been miss ing since Thursday. The search was to resume at 9 a.m., EDT. Cortis declined to speculate whether the youngsters could still be alive if they had been in the mine. "We're not even certain they're in there," he said, "but we've got to keep pushing." Parents Fool Cartaln Despite reports that the three boys had been seen near Colum bus, Ohio and Conway, Pa., the parents of the youngsters felt cer tain their youngsters were in the mine which has not yet been cov- for about 25 years. Rescuers have been at the mine No. 2 of the Castle Shannon Coal Co., since Thursday night when the boy's bicycles were found at the entrance. Their efforts Friday night were stalled by deadly black damp, a combination of explosive methane one to two hours. Liska claims his one-way grid and angle parking would Increase downtown parking spaces by about 150. "And the cost would be almost nothing," he said. Under the one-way grid system, there would be two lanes of traf fic. With angle parking, each lane would be from eight to 10 feet in width. Liska urges planning for the future. He envisions the city pur chasing Lundgren property on the river and turning it into a park ing lot eventually. He also thinks the city should purchase all the Deschutes River frontage be tween Franklin and Newport on the east side. This would eventually become city park, he said and could be purchased as present occupants leave their homes. The Chamber of Commerce plan would result in a cost of about $2,496 per space on the downtown Crayon Library High yastarday, H dagraat. Low last night, 43 degraes. SunMt today, 8:47. Sunrisa to morrow, 4:35, PDT. Ten Cents and carbon dioxide. Fresh air was pumped into the mine, locat ed on a hillside seven miles south of Pittsburgh, and the rescue teams reentered two hours later. They were ordered to halt tem porarily at 12:30 a.m. today. Rescuers Saa Prints J. M. Hovanic, a state mine in spector, said the rescuers had seen "what appeared to be small footprints in one area" and such items as pop bottles and matches during their rugged foray of the dark passageways. But he would not venture an opinion on wheth er the boys were lost in the mine. The boys were reported missing by Billy's mother, Mrs. Florence Burke. She said she found the bi cycles near the mine entrance sit uated below the tracks of the Pittsburgh and West Virginia Rail road in a shrub-covered gully. An engineer for the railroad said he saw the boys near Colum bus, and another report from Con way indicated the boys had been in that area. But there was no positive proof the youngsters had hopped a train after leaving their bicycles at the mine entrance. TO VISIT IRAN THE HAGUE (UPI) - Queen Juliana, Prince Bernhard and Crown Princess Beatrix will make a state visit to Iran Oct. 3-6, a palace spokesman said today. The visit is In return for the state visit made by Shah of Iran in 1959. plan parking lots. In Portland, officials pointed out recently, cost of pro viding downtown offstreet park ing is costing about $5,000 a space. "If the Chamber follows the proposed plan, I think it will en courage a shopping center on the frbige somewhere. The added ex pense on the property owners and merchants will cause them to give serious consideration to moving out of the core area," Liska said. At one time. Bend had angle parking without a one-way grid. This was changed several years ago to parallel parking because of traffic congestion in the core area. Liska says that with a grid, plus the added traffic drain of the highway on East Third, conges tion would be no problem. Meanwhile, activity on behalf of the Chamber's project has been slow. Printed forma detailing the plan, which were going to be cir culated this week, have yet to appear. Hi and Lo No. 185 ounty Demos urge voters not sign petitions The executive committee of .the Democratiir Party U Doschkes County has passed a resolution in opposition to the proposed ref erendum to the income tax law enacted by the 1963 session of the state legislature. Voters were urged to refuse to sign such petitions when and if they are circulated in this area. The c o m m i t e e, under tha chairmanship of Dr. Orde Pinck ney, took the action following an address by State Senator Boyd Overhulse, who outlined tha tax law that was enacted and said it was based "on the person's abil ity to pay." The senator from Madras said that referral could have "disas terous consequences to education and public welfare." Sen. O v e r- hulse charged that Gov. Hatfield's statement saying that the tax law enacted by the legislture was oot a fair tax is completely false. He called on all voters. Demo crats and Republicans alike, to think "twice or three times" be fore signing the petitions, should they be offered. Sea Overhulse said that if the legislature should be called back into session be cause of the referral, it would mean that budgets would have to be cut, chiefly in education and welfare. "This would mean that the counties would have to make up the difference if they contin ued these services at their pres ent schedule," lie said. The senator roported also that a sales tax had been discussed as a possible revenue measure; but here, too, he pointed out, it would place this tax "on a ma jority of people who were tha least able to pay an additional tax." He added that he and tha Democratic party were tradition. ally opposed to a sales tax for Oregon. Professor says Portland Negroes have problems PORTLAND (UPI)- Dr. Rich ard Frost, vice president of Reed College, said here Friday that tha Portland Negro still faces the "grotesque merry- go -round" of discrimination. Dr. Frost, in a speech at tha City Club, described the "merry-go-round" as that of inappropri ate education, making the Negro less employable, which in turn keeps him from decent housing, which leads back again to educa tional problems. He said that discrimination ex ists in employment in public agencies in Portland. He cited the Housing Authority of Portland and the City Bureau of Parks as examples of public agencies with less than "open" employment policies.
