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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1963)
The Bulletin, Wednesday, August 7, 1963 by; r?j- v... - ' i I 7 r . t y.' i i i ' . ' - ti, i. CHARTER MEMBERS Central Oregon College Foundation charter membership certificates wars mailed this week to 170 persons, clubs and firms, in recognition of aid to C.O.C. First to receive the certificates were H. A. Miller, right, and W. M. Loy, center. Presentations wer made by Pat Metke, left, currently Foundation president. Contributions to C.O.C. from Jan. 12, 1955, to the present aggregate $1 1,922.82 in cash. Yarious other gifts total around $300,000. School officials hold session Honolulu publish papers again HONOLULU UPl Metropo litan newspapers returned to Ha waii this morning for the first time since the start of the June 21 newspaper strike. First to be published was the Honolulu Advertiser, which went seven striking unions. The contracts provided for wage increases of $5 a week and fringe benefits. NEW CONSTRUCTION WASHINGTON (UPI)-An esti mated total of $5.9 billion worth of new construction was erected last month, the Commerce De partment saie Tuesday. The report estimated private construction at $4.2 billion and public construction at $1.7 billion. BALTIMORE. Md. (UPI) -School administrators, beset by pressures on all fronts, are meet ing here in an attempt to work .... :LI L. I u I :!. B. . . frnm its miclnmaru In nnttaa In lion problems to the satislaction , , . of Negroes and whites. 40 "?" of le extrfa P"08 . 6 . ..,,! was f'"ed ''" reviews of every- The dozen or so officials from , thing rom local and natfonal news leading Northern and Midwest to synopses of comic strips miss. cities admit, however, they have j ed during strike .long row to hoe Tfae HonoIuu slar.Bu)lelin a The superintendents expected to . afternoon was expected to conclude a three-day conference (oIiow its rival by oniy a few today after meeting with repre-, hours sentatives of Negro groups, tho j The' slrike formally ended on federal government and state of- Saturday with signjng ot a ficials to discuss the practical memorandum of agreement cov problems of public school deseg- ering three-year contracts for the rcgauon. Specifically, the group was con cerned with the problem of de facto segregation where because of neighborhood living or indivi dual choice most students in a particular school are of one race. "This has been a good 'talk' easion,'' said David G. Salton, superintendent of the New Ro chelle, (N.Y.) public schools. "We didn't expect to come up j with any definite conclusions, he continued, "but the Negroes must 1 realize that a crisis exists in American education. It's difficult to get money, to get good teach ers and the problems of Integra tion frequently involve closing down a school for which a com munity has spent millions or di verting other facilities at great cost." Gene Tournour, field secretary for the Congress of Racial Equal ity (CORE), said "we are sym pathetic to the problems. But what we want these educators to real ize is that you can't think of in tegration without thinking of edu cation. You cannot speak of ex cellence in education without In tegrating the schools." The remarks by Salten and Tournour set the tone of the dis cussions which were closed to newsmen to provide greater free dom of expression. Spokesmen met with newsmen later. Action aimed at department WASHINGTON (UPD - The American Newspaper Publishers Association (ANPA) said Tues day it would pursue its campaign to stop the Agriculture Depart-: ment from competing with private ! agencies in the wire service busi ness. On Aug. 1, the Agriculture De partment began distributing mar ket news over a nationwide, leased wire teletype network to commcr- cial subscribers including news-1 papers and radio-television sta- j tions. I On July 30 the Federal Commu- j nications Commission IFCC) dis-j missed an ANPA petition that the service be prevented. The ANPA j asked the FCC to suspend a new rat schedule filed by the Amer ican Telephone 4 Telegraph Co. which established the service. The FCC said, however, it had no jurisdiction in the matter and suggested the complaint should be addressed to the Agriculture De partment. Stanford Smith. ANPA general manager, said the Agriculture De partment service was tvpical of "the Russian system." He said "an expansion of this concept would result in a government-controlled news service" such as the Tass agency in the Soviet Union. In its petition to the FCC, the ANPA also alleged that a news paper hich wrote an editorial that was disliked by the Agricul ture Department was vulnerable to having the market News ser vice cancelled without notice. 4 divorce suits filed in court Four divorce suits and one di vorce decree have been filed re cently In the county clerk's office. Binny Ferrari is seeking a di vorce from Aldo Ferrari. The Redmond couple was married March 1, 1941 in Reno, Nev. The plaintiff has asked for custody of their two children and $100 a month support. Godfrey C. Weber has filed suit against Norma B. Weber. He is asking for custody of their one child. They were married on Oc tober 9, 1943 in Centralia, Wash. In another divorce suit, Patric ia Mockler has filed against her husband, Terry. They were mar ried May 9, 1963 In Bend. The plaintiff wants custody of an ex pected child plus $100 a month support. Patsy Warn has filed for di vorce from George Warn. They were manned December 2, 1948 in Bend. She is asking for custody of their two children plus support. Irene S. Dandridge has been granted a divorce from Cecil F. Dandridge. She was awarded cus tody of their two children. They were married December 27, 1948 in Deadwood, S. D. Ag Department gives industry warning again By Gaylord P. Godwin UPI Stiff Wrltr WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department today warned poultry producers for the third time in five weeks of the economic consequences of a build up in the supply of hens that lay hatching eggs. The department said "a pro longed price-depressing expansion in the broiler industry is likely this winter" if the rapid buildup under way in the egg-laying flocks continues. The agency estimated that pullet chick additions to flocks in April, May and June already have created prospects for 10 per cent more layers in these flocks by November. The Increas ed layers by their egg output will create more broiler-fryers for the spit or skillet late this year and early next The department said broiler slaughter in August and Septem ber likely will be 5 to 10 per cent greater than a year earlier. Prices to farmers in the same period are likely to go "some what lower" than the year-earlier average of 15.6 cents per pound. The department made no estimate of the prices fanners likely would receive in the October-December quarter if the buildup continues. HE Agricultural Outlook Digest. Earlier, the agency had spoken of the economic consequences of overproduction in a review of the poultry and egg situation and In a special statement at mid-year. The current outlook for other commodities: Cattle Marketings likely will be about 9 per cent larger than a year earlier. Prices may hold near July level In August and September, then rise some what in October - December. Hogs Only a modest sea sonal price drop likely in fall, with low point about like last year. If hog numbers go up an anticipated 1 per cent, and beef supplies continue plentiful prices to farmers this winter may drop almost to last winter's low. Dairy Milk production In remainder of 1963 may be close to that of comparable period a year ago. Improved commercial demand for milk may cause gov ernment purchases of milk equi valent to drop. Feed Grains Supply In 1963 - 64 estimated at 210 million tons, down slightly from year earlier. Production in 1963 expectp ed to be up from 1962, but con sumption will increase as long as livestock numbers increase. Wheat Crop in 1963 may be down 9 per cent from 1957 - 61 average. Carryover on July 1, 1964, expected to be smallest since 1958. Pay raise bill gets approval WASHINGTON (UPI) - A $1.2 billion military pay raise bill that will mean more money In the paycheck for nearly all of the na tion's servicemen won quick ap proval in the Senate Tuesday, j The Senate vote was unanimous 84 to 0. I Designed to encourage careers in the military, the bill provides pay raises ranging from $5 to $120 a month. All together nearly 1.9 million officers and men now in uniform would be entitled to a raise on Oct. 1. Reservists and some 417. 000 retired military men also would get raises. The House has passed a some what different bill calling for in creases averaging about 12.6 per cent compared to an average of 14.4 per cent for the Senate bill Train crash kills crewman SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI)-A crewman was killed today when a 140-car Chicago and Northwest ern freight train hit the side of a Chicago and Illinois Midland train 11 miles northwest of here. There were no injuries but the engineer of one of the trains was killed, apparently when he jumped from the engine, officials said. Many of the freight cars were derailed. Temperature; Temperatures during the 24 hour ending at 4 a.m. PDT todays Btnd Astoria Baker Brookings KlaimVi Falls Mcdfori Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York Phoenix Washington Mercedes takes new husband BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) The former wife of Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas and Washington, D.C., attorney Kobert Lichholz were honevmoon ing today en route to the bride's Washington state ranch. The former Mercedes Hester Douglas and Eichholz, were mar ried here Tuesday the day after Douglas, 6-1, married the former Joan Carol Martin, 23, at Buffa lo. N.Y. Douglas and Mrs. Eichholz, 46, were divorced one week ago. The weddings this week were the third for each. High Low M 44 69 57 93 53 62 48 89 60 93 56 63 46 64 51 94 60 77 55 90 45 82 52 'H 60 70 ! 65 ..7 68 93 73 89 72 Bars lowered by merchants By Unlttd Press International i Merchants lowered racial bars without incident in another South ern city Tuesday. Lunch counters at 12 retail stores in downtown Baton Rouge, La . and in two big suburban 1 shopping centers were desegrcga- ted with advance notice. Negroes i were served quietly at the stores during the noon lunch period. I Picketing continued, however, at I Baton Rouge's segregated public i swimming pool and Negro leaders have asked a federal judge for an early hearing of a suit aimed at desegregation of the city's park and recreation facilities. Police arrested 130 Negro dem onstrators at Athens. Ga., Tues day for parading without a per mit. Officers said 97 of the group were juveniles who were turned over to juvenile authorities. Fifty-five Negroes were arrest ed at Sumter, S.C., for marching in downtown area without a parade permit. All but 16 of this group were juveniles. At New York, around 40 dem onstrators left their picket lines at a Brooklyn construction site and filled up seats in the only restaurant in the area in a move designed to keep workmen from getting lunch. The pickets are pro- -testing alleged job hiring discrt'; mination on city construction pro- ' jeets. FAMILY-STYLE CHINESE DINNERS FOR 3 . . Your choice of any 3 dishes, only $3.75. Try Itl SKYLINE DRIVE-IN 4c 1243 Soulll Third . . . SIC S871 Open Noon to 10 p.m. Closed Monday For the one you love . . . choose Keepsake, the engagement ring with the perfect center dia mond. Protected against loss. RHinWJitJrtii '4m4H rnm Uudt FdMl 1m. 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