Univ. of Crayon Lilrsry
Fair weather In Central Ore-
FofCC(Kl 9on '"""sh Wednesday. Con-
vicvuji (inut)J coo 4f nj9ht; Hjghi
. . 'MS. Lows, 37-42.
High yesterday, 78 degrees.
Lew last night, 40 degrees.
Sunset today, 8:32. Sunrise to
morrow, 5:52, PDT.
Hi and Lo
SERVING BEND AND CENTRAL OREGON
60th Year
Nationalized
rails feared
by lawmaker
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
- Democratic congressman charged
today that President Kennedy s
plan Cor settling the rails dispute
eventually would mean nationali
zation of the nation's railroads.
"To me, this is only the start,"
said Rep. Harley Staggers of West
Virginia, a member of the House
Commerce Committee. The group
, is considering Kennedy's plan to
let the Interstate Commerce Com
mission (ICC) settle the thorny
work rules issue which is the core
of the dispute.
A Republican committee mem
ber joined Staggers in denounc
ing the President's proposal. Rep.
John Bennett, Mich., said if Con
gress enacted the legislation "we'd
be doing a great disservice to the
future of free collective bargain
ing." Bennett voiced doubt that all
avenues of collective bargaining
had been exhausted in the dis
pute a point also advanced by
the rail unions.
Compulsory Arbitration
Staggers said Kennedy's plan
amounted to compulsory arbitra
tion and would lead to further
steps in the seme direction.
"Then you are going to nation
alize the industry as they did in
England," he declared.
The statements by Bennett and
Staggers were the first clear-cut
expression of committee members
since hearings on the proposal
began last Wednesday.
Earlier, a top raU negotiator
asked Congress to stay out of the
rail dispute for the time being on
grounds that recent collective bar
gaining had been fruitful.
Labor Secretary W. Willard
Wirtz was reported to hold the
opposite view.
H. E. Gilbert, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, said recent
discussions between management
and labor bore out his contention
that both parties could and should
settle the four-year-old controver
sy without special legislation.
"Light of Dawn"
' "The sky is not entirely black
' and I think I can see the light of
the dawn a turn for the better
in our negotiations," Gilbert told
the House Commerce Committee.
Gilbert, like the presidents of
the other four operating brother
hoods, is vehemently opposed to
the administration plan.
He said the legislation would
constitute compulsory arbitration,
even though Kennedy and Wirtz
maintain that it would not.
He told Congress that if it pass
es the President's resolution, it
would mean the beginning and
not the end of congressional in
volvement in labor negotiations.
Finally, Gilbert said, the ICC,
because of its background, was
not equipped to handle the labor
dispute.
Gilbert echoed the brotherhoods'
recently-developed argument that
energetic government mediation
something they claim has been
lacking during most of the nego
tiations could spur settlement.
He suggested to the committee
that it accept the plan proposed
"J by AF CIO . President George
Meany. It would provide for con
tinued collective bargaining under
the eye of a congressional watch
dog committee.
Gilbert's statement that recent
talks were fruitful did not jibe with
the feelings of Wirtz.
Redmond coolest
reporting place
on Monday night
Central Oregon's continued cool
weather, especially the night
temperatures, made national
news today.
A news story under a New York
dateline received over the United
Press International wire noted:
"The lowest temperature re
ported this morning to the U.S.
Weather Bureau, excluding Alas
ka and Hawaii, was 36 at Red
mond. Ore. The highest Monday
was 111 at Needles, Calif."
Bend recorded a cool low of 40
degrees at the local weather sta
tion, but there were some reports
of frost in the area.
Forecasts call for continued
fair weather in Central Oregon
through Wednesday, with temp
eratures expected to drop again
tonight to the 38-42 degree brack
et. No moisture is in sight.
AGREEMENT SIGNED
LOS ANGELES (UPP-Westem
Air Lines and the Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks.
Freight Handlers, Express and
Station Employes announced today
they have signed a new three
year contract providing for pay
increases, job reclassification and
pay scale acceleration.
Ten Pages
SHIELD OF SAFETY Eleven-year-old Mike Marvin peers through sturdy woven-wire fencing
fastened last week to rails of Drake Parle footbridge. Protective fence will prevent tots from
slipping through rails and tumbling into treacherous river. Another fence is soon to be installed
at Gilchrist footbridge, from which two youngsters tumbled to their deaths this past year.
'Big push'
nearing end
in woods
The "big push" 3s nearing an
end in the Deschutes woods, and
soon there will be action on a new
front.
Newport Industries people, who
have purchased a huge volume of
old pine stumps from the U.S.
Forest Service, are in charge of
the push the uprooting of
stumps, some of which will be
shipped to Pensacola, Fla., for
tests of the resins which may be
used for ship's stores.
A crew under the supervision
of Jim Boatman and Don Brown
of the Newport Industries today
was nearing the end of its push
ing operations locally, with work
underway today in the Finley
Butte area.
From the Finley Butte country,
the crew will go to the Fremont
woods, for a new "push" in the
Quartz Mountain area, about ten
miles east of Bly.
40-Aere 'Push'
Earlier, the crew "pushed" on a
40-acre area near Coyote Springs
southwest of Bend. Then followed
40-acre "push" in the Bessie
Butte country, where the work
was completed Monday.
The stump harvest operation
gets its name from the fact that
the old stumps are "pushed" from
the ground, through use of tractor
equipment. The work has been
found to be unexpectedly easy
in the Deschutes woods, due, in
part, to the pumice soil.
Also, it was found that the resin
content of the old stumps and
their root systems in the area
near the eastern edge of the Des
chutes forest is high. It was fear
ed that stumps in the arid east
ern fringe of the forest might be
deficient in resins.
At the conclusion of the "big
push." some of the resin-filled
wood will be shipped to Pensacola
for the chemical test. From 60 to
70 tons will be shipped from the
Deschutes - Fremont woods at
present
Outlook seen
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Senate
Democratic leaders told President
Kennedy today that the outlook is
"excellent" for getting "strong bi
partisan support" on ratification
of the partial nuclear test ban
treaty.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield, Mont., told newsmen
following a weekly White House
legislative conference that the
U.S. test ban negotiator. Undersec
retary of State W. Averell Harri
man. made "a tremendous im
pression'' Monday during an ap
ipearance at a joint meeting of
At Geneva
Soviets pushing for
non-aggression
GENEVA (UPI) The Soviet
Union today offered to negotiate
a wide range of cold war issues
with the West but implied that a
non - aggression pact between
NATO and Warsaw bloc nations
will have to be concluded first
Soviet disarmament negotiator
Semyon K. Tsarapkin, opening a
new round in the 17-nation disar
mament conference after a six-
week recess, said, "The Soviet
Union places great importance on
the issue of a non - aggression
pact."
Special edition
keyed to Fair
due Wednesday
The Deschutes County . Fair
swings into action tomorrow. In
conjunction, The Bulletin will
run a special 24-page fair edi
tion which will be included in
the regular Issue.
This year's Fair Edition was
edited by Jane Brown, Bulletin
staff writer. The Prineville
girl is a senior in journalism at
the University of Oregon.
Pictures and feature stories
galore will be included in the
Fair Edition. Planning and
scheduling of events will also
have complete coverage. Peo
ple who have made the fair pos
sible and participants, both
young and old, can be seen in
this year's edition,
DOW JONES AVERAGES
By United Press International
Dow Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 696.42, up 5.71: 20
railroads 167.21, up 1.04; 15 utili
ties 140.12, up 0.70, and 65 stocks
256.09, up 1.77.
Sales today were about 3.55
million shares compared with 2.84
million shares Monday.
three Senate committees on the
test ban treaty.
As far as the senators could tell
so far, Mansfield said, there are
"no gimmicks, no side issues"
tied to the treaty. Senate ratifi
cation by a two-thirds vote is
needed before U.S. participation
In the three-power agreement can
become final.
While Mansfield indicated Har
riman's explanation of the treaty
was impressive, a good many sen
ators still were withholding a fi
nal commitment on whether they
would vote for ratification. They
Tuesday,
"It places the issue imperative
ly at the forefront of discussions"
he said.
Tsarpakin said there is "no
reason why this solemn pact of
peace should not be easily con
cluded in the "present favorable
atmosphere." He then went on to
list other issues which could be
discussed.
Earlier the United States
pledged to carry forward the
momentum achieved in recent
East -West agreements and to
seek further understandings.
American disarmament negoti
ator Charles C. Stelle said the
three-power limited test ban
agreement means "a shaft of
light has cut into the darkness.
'The sun has not yet risen, but
the shaft of light is there," he
said. "It is not as wide as might
be wished, but it is as bright as
man's hopes will make it."
But although expressmg optim
ism that further agreements
can be achieved, Stelle cautioned
the conference agaiast over-esti
mating the merits of the limited
test ban and stressed the Soviets
still oppose the on-site inspec
tions needed to control a compre
hensive ban.
Bilateral Talks Hoped
Bilateral talks between Steele
and Tsarapkin, away from the
spotlight of the conference floor,
were looked upon as the major
hope for further progress.
The sole agreement of the con
ference, reached shortly before
the recess, was brought about in
such private talks.
This was the hot line ar
rangement linking Moscow and
Washington by teletype to pre
vent misunderstandings in times
of crisis. The link will be installed
by September.
But no further progress is ex
pected here until after the big
three foreign ministers sign the
test ban treaty in Moscow in the
next week or 10 days.
Strong bi-partisan
'excellent' for treaty approval
wanted to get a better sampling
of the opinions of the folks back
home.
Briefings given by Harriman
and other administration spokes
men Monday to congressional
committees Indicated broad sup
port for the pact in the House as
well as the Senate, Mansfield
said, and he was more optimistic
than many other senators that
ratification would come fairly
fast.
"We informed the President
that the chances for strong bi-
partisan ratification of the treaty
July 30, 1963
El 0
M
Judge gives
jury charge
in Ward case
LONDON (UPI) Justice Sir
Archie Marshall today told the
jury considering morals charges
against Dr. Stephen Ward that
the impression had gone around
the world Britain was "a sink of
inquity.'
"We are now reaching the last
stages of a trial that probably
has achieved greater notoriety
than any trial in recent years,"
he said in his charge to the jury
after the prosecution had con
cluded its summation.
The judge's charge was a long
one and he said he hoped to give
the case to the jury sometime
Wednesday.
'There have been, as we all
know, repercussions arising out of
what we have to investigate here
which have widely spread their
tentacles across the public life
of this country and have aroused
great interest in foreign countries
as well."
This was an obvious reference
to the resignation in disgrace of
War Minister John Profumo be
cause he lied to the House of
Commons when he denied miscon
duct with Christine Keeler, 21,
one of Ward's pretty young pro
tegees. Ward, 50, society osteopath and
artist, is accused of living off
immoral earnings and of procur
ing young girls for men in high
places.
Prosecutor Mervyn . Griffith-
Jones charged in his summation
today that Dr. Ward Introduced
Miss Keeler and her friend-in-
fun, Marilyn Rice-Davis, 18, to
Viscount Astor and Douglas Fair
banks Jr. as part of his plan for
augmenting his income.
Both men have denied any in
timacy with the girls who were,
according to the prosecution, pen
niless, promiscuous night club
dancers when Ward set them up
in a flat to which he brought his
middle-aged wealthy friends.
We have come from the very
depths of lechery and depravity
in this case, the prosecutor said.
'Prostitution, promiscuity, perver
sion, getting gins to go out ana
get money by giving their bodies
for it, two-way mirrors, practical
ly the whole gamut."
The case was to go to the jury
following completion of prosecu
tor Mervyn Griffith-Jones sum
mation today. The panel of 11
men and one woman was expect
ed to reach a verdict either to
night or Wednesday.
Monday, he heard himself de
scribed by both prosecution and
defense as immoral, oversexed,
and fond of the company of many
young ladies.
But defense attorney James
Burge charged that this was no
reason to send a man to prison.
He denied that Ward had lived
from the earnings of Christine or
18-year-old Manrty Rice-Davies,
who also testified against him.
Mandy claimed she had had sex
ual relations with Lord Astor,
head of one of Britain's first fam
ilies, and former actor Douglas
Fairbanks Jr., a claim both have
denied.
REWARDED WITH EGGS
PASADENA. Tex. (UPI - A
bank sack discovered and turned
over to police by Robert Boyd.
8. was found to be the property
of a New Caney, Tex. poultry
farm.
As a reward for his honesty,
Robert received four dozen eggs.
support expected p3
are excellent and that we expect
ed the ratification would come as
soon as possible," Mansfield told
newsmen after the regular Tues
day breakfast meeting of Demo
cratic House and Senate leaders
with Kennedy.
Mansfield said Kennedy ex
pressed hope for "penetrating and
fruitful" Senate debate on the
treaty.
Harriman initialed the agree
ment in Moscow for the United
States after last week's agree
ment to ban nuclear tests in the
atmosphere, space and under wa
mmlm
Granted asylum
Third man' Philby
now Soviet citizen
MOSCOW (UPI) H. A. R.
Philby, the "third man" in Brit
ain's Burgess-MacLean spy case
a decade ago, has been granted
Soviet citizenship and political
asylum in Russia, the govern
ment newspaper Izvestia an
nounced today.
Philby, a former British diplo
mat, intelligence agent and news
paperman, disappeared from Bei
rut, Lebanon, in late Jan
uary, and his whereabouts were
uncertain until the Izvestia dis
closure. The British government said at
the beginning of this month that
it was Philby who warned For
eign Office diplomats Guy Bur
gess and Donald MacLean that
they were about to be picked up
by British Secret Service
agents as Soviet spies. The two
then vanished, and later turned
up in Moscow.
At the time he disappeared.
Philby had been Mideast corre
spondent for the London Sunday
newspaper Observer and the
magazine Economist.
Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath
told the House of Commons July
1st that Philby had admitted he
had worked for the Soviets during
World War II.
He said also Philby was the
mysterious "third man" who tip
ped off turncoat British diplomats
Burgess and MacLean that secu
rity agencies were poised to take
action against them just before
their 1951 flight to Russia.
Phllby's resignation and the
Foreign Office recommendation he
Developers
sell initial
Bruin parcel
First sale of proerty embraced
in the former Bruin Field area
has been reported by the new
owners, C. W. Rickabaugh and
James O. Arntz, of Town and
Country Realty.
Bob Thomas Chevrolet-Cadillac,
the realty firm reports, has pur
chased a 250 foot frontage on U.S.
Highway 97 (East Third) at the
northeast corner of the 11 'A acres
which Rickabaugh and Arntz re
cently purchased from Develop
ers, Inc., an Eugene group that
originally purchased the acreage
from the Bend School District.
The segment of the new devel
opment purchased by Bob Thom
as Chevrolet-Cadillac is in the
northeast corner of the property
and includes the building original
ly constructed for a state auto
mobile license district office. The
250 foot frontage reaches back
some 500 feet.
Bob Thomas of the local motor
firm said the area his firm has
used as a sales point for both new
and used cars and trucks. Even
tually, it is expected that the
highway-facing area will play a
major role in expansion and con
solidation plans of the motor com
pany. Rickabaugh and Arntz took pos
session of the property on July 1.
They are subdividing the area in
to small parcels, for the needs
of business establishments.
There were about eight and a
half acres in original Bruin
Field, which the school board sold
three years, ago to the Eugene
firm for $75,000.
ter. Harriman and U.S. Disarma
ment Agency Chief William C.
Foster spent three hours Monday
answering questions about the
agreement hi an appearance be
fore three top Senate committees.
They won general praise for
their performance and the an
nounced support of two of the
committee chairmen. But more
than half of the senators inter
viewed later by newsmen said
their minds were not yet made
up
Chairman J. William Fulbnght.
D-Ark., of the Foreign Relations
Ten Cents
Ik
mencan
be employed as a newsman fol
lowed that flight
Philby's wife Eleanor formerly
was married to New York Times
correspondent Sam Pope Brewer.
She was last reported in England.
Heath, in his July statement,
also told the House of Commons
that there was evidence that Phil
by had fled to the Soviet bloc.
But despite today s izvestia
report that he was an intelligence
agent at the time of his defection
Heath said Philby had had no
access to official iiuormation for
years.
There had been widespread un
official speculation that Philby
was a double agent serving both
the British and the Soviets.
(In London, the Foreign Office
had no immediate comment on
the Izvestia report.)
(But unofficial speculation grew
in uie Briusn capuai over
whether there was still another
this time a "fourth man" who
might have said something to
Philby that sparked his Iron Cur
tain dash.)
Blaze continues
out of control
north ofWeiser
By United Press International
More than 500 firefighters, in
cluding some crews moved in
from Oregon, continued today to
battle a range fire that has black
ened about 22,000 acres norm ot
Wciser, Idaho.
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment said a cool night helped
men on the firelines but the blaze
was still out of control.
'If they don't get all the hot
spots before the heat of the day
starts, then we 11 have trouble
again," a dispatcher said.
Winds of 10 to 15 miles per hour
were forecast in the fire area to
day.
Planes with chemical fire re
lardants were tried Monday but
had to be removed. They did not
do much good, the dispatcher
said, because "it was just too
hot."
It was the only fire reported out
of control In the Northwest today.
The U.S. Forest Service reported
seven fires In Oregon Monday
burned a total of one acre. The
Stato Forestry Department had
one of its busiest days of Uie sum
mer with 12 fireB burning 143
acres.
The largest was near LaGrande,
where a smoker - caused fire
charred 60 acres of grass. A fire
in Central Oregon burned 40 acres
of juniper and grain. Other blazes
were in Klamath, Coos and Doug
las counties.
Brush cleared
from Pilot Butte
Some current noisy activity on
Pilot Butte can be attributed to
some organized brush clearing, a
telephone disclosure assured this
morning.
Junior ski racing team mem
bers are clearing some brush on
one slope of Pilot Butte under the
supervision of Coach Frank Cam-
mach. More than a hall a dozen
young skiers are joining in the
I work parties.
Committee and Sen. John O. Pas
tore, D-R I , of the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee said
they intended to support the
treaty In its present form.
But Chairman Richard B. Rus
sell, D-Ga., of the Armed Serv
ices Committee was noncommit
tal.
The preparedness subcommittee
of Russell's group will resume
hearings Thursday on the mill
tary aspects of the treaty, with
the heads of two major U.S. nu
clear weapons laboratories sched
uled to testily.
No. 199
Clash comes
deep within
U.S. sector
SEOUL (UPI) North Korean
soldiers today killed their third
American in two days in a sharp,
hour-long clash six miles below
the demilitarized zone dividing
South Korea from Communist
territory. Two Communists and
a South Korean also were killed.
It was Uie deepest known pen.
etration that North Korean sol
diers have ever made into the
U.S.-guarded sector of South Ko
rea in Uie 10 years of uneasy
truce.
A United Nations Command
(UNO spokesman said the batUa
broke out about 9 a.m. just north
of Munsan-Ni, and that in order
to reach Uie spot the North Ko
reans had to cross the demili
tarized zone, travel through heav
ily patrolled areas and ford the
Imjin River.
Civilian Supplies Tip
Two North Koreans and a
South Korean policeman were
killed in the gun-and-grenada
exchange, after a South Korean
civilian tipped off authorities to
Uie presence of Uie Communists,
it was announced.
The identity of the fatally
wounded American was not dis
closed immediately.
At least one more North Ko
rean, known to be armed with a
sub - machinegun, escaped the
clash. A UNC announcement said
U.S. 1st Cavalry soldiers were
sweeping the area In a hunt for
him.
The fight broke out a little
more than 24 hours after an esti
mated seven North Koreans am
bushed three 1st Cavalry Divi
sion soldiers, killing two and
wounding one.
On Combat Alert
Monday's incident resulted for
a time in the first full combat
alert of American forces in Ko
rea since the Cuban crisis last
year. UNC authorities said Uie
reinforced alert lasted nly a
short time, but Uiey emphasized
Uiat a "high degree" of readi
ness was being maintained.
The soldier wounded Monday,
Pfc. William L. Foster, 26, of
Baltimore, Md., survived an
emergency operation and was
reported in good condition.
The dead were identified aa
Pfc. Charles T. Dcssart III, 19,
of Drexel Hill, Pa., and Pvt
David A. Seiler, 24, of Theresa,
Wis.
Didn't See Anybody
"I didn't see anybody," Foster
said in a hospital in Bupyong. "I
only heard the shots."
The soldier, his right arm In
a cast and a tube Inserted into
the right side of his chest, said
he was riding in a back seat
when his jeep turned over. He
said he believed he was pinned
under Uie jeep for a time and
came to with "doctors around."
Foster had been shot in the back
twice and in the right hand once.
Grenade fragments wounded him
in the hip.
Reading project
ends Wednesday
The final day and hour for ac
cepting reports for the Deschutes
County Library summer reading
project is Wednesday, July 31, at
9 p.m., it was announced from
Uie library today.
The program will be from 10 to
11 a.m. on Friday, August 2. Any
child who has reached the first
Indian camp by reading six books
may come. Those who have read
all 18 books are especially invit
ed to attend, and will receive
special recognition. Present
ly, there are 100 in the 18-book
group.
Soldiers walk
to freedom
BERLIN (UPI) - Two East
German soldiers guarding Uie bor
der crossing point opposite the
Americans' "Checkpoint Charlie"
strolled over the line today to
freedom in West Berlin.
After edging close to the divid
ing line while on guard duty, the
East Germans reached West Ber
lin in a single stride