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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1963)
The Bulletin, Wednesday, August 21, 1963 UN truce observers probe new Israeli-Syria flare-up " JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) United Nations truce observers to day rushed an investigation into the latest flare-up between Israel and Syria in anticipation of an emergency U.N. Security Council meeting on the tense situation. Gen. Hail Yahil, Israeli foreign minWry director, called Tuesday for urgent U.N. action to halt what ho termed '"Syrian aggres sion." Clashes occurred Tuesday on the ground and in the air. U.N. sources in New York pre dicted the Security Council would meet Thursday or Friday to hear the Israeli complaint. 'In Damascus, Syria accused Israel of violating the truce.) Situation Dtteriorating The always potentially danger ous situation in the Middle East began to deteriorate suddenly Monday when Israel charged that two 19-year-old Israelis were killed by Syrian gunfire while re turning from work in the fields. Yahil said the two youths were mora than a half-mile inside Is raeli territory and "not in the de militarized zone" when 10 Syrians in uniform opened fire on them. He claimed Syrians have staged 70 incidents since the first of the year. Tuesday night the governmnt announced that French-made Is rael Mystere jets damaged at least one Russian-made Syrian MIG17 during a dog fight over Israel. A spokesman said the air battle followed two clashes be tween Israelis and Syrians in the area of the Sea of Galilee. (In Syria, Damascus Radio said one Israeli jet was shot down by Syrian planes when it crossed o-er Syrian territory and that all Syrian aircraft returned to their bases safely. It accused Israel of violating the truce by opening fire first on the ground. Call Emergency Session The Syrian army reported it knocked out one Israeli armored car and inflicted a "number of casualties." No Syrian losses were reported. (The Syrian National Revolu tionary Council convened in an emergency session in Damascus Tuesday and instructed its U.N. delegation to call the "serious ness of the situation" to the at tention of Secretary General Thant. (A Baghdad Radio broadcast heard in Beirut ordered an alert of all Iraqi armed forces and placed Iraq's army and air force under Syrian command to prevent what it called "Israeli aggression against sisterly Syria.") MC ALLISTER NAMED SALEM (ITPI) flrocrnn Supreme Court Chief Justice Wil liam MCAJiister nas been named vice president of the National Council of State Chief Justices. The post places McAllister in line for the presidency next year. He was elected at last week's American Bar convention. Nef reported closing on robber gang LONDON (UPI) Scotland Yard appeared today to be closing the net on Britain's record train robbery gang and the remainder of its $7.3 million loot. "We certainly think arrests are immement and we hope they will be," Det. Supt. Gerald McArthur in charge of headquarters for the manhunt at Aylesbury, Bucking hamshire, said Tuesday night. It was the most optimistic po lice statement to date in the search for the well-organized gang j that robbed a Glasgow-London I mail train near Cheddington two ; weeks ago. Five persons have j been arrested so far In connec tion with the crime and $667,420 of the loot recovered. A London newspaper, the Daily Herald, reported that an under world stool pigeon has given po lice full details on how the rob bery was carried out and the names of 31 members of the gang including hijackers and accom plices. The Herald said $2.8 million of the loot was In the hands of "a scared group of men who are taking ridiculous" chances to get rid of the money and that $700,000 has already been sent to Switzer land where "the crooks believe they can sell the hot money safely." STAND-IN FOR JACKIE WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Kennedy's sister, Eunice, will stand-in for Mrs. Jacqueline Keiuiedy as the White House hos tess during the visit of the king and queen of Afghanistan. WANTED -COINS '50,000.00 SEARCH Lincoln Cents 1909 1963 1909- 17.00 1910-s 1911-st . 1911- d 1912- s 1912- d 1913- s , 1913 d 1914 s . 1914- d 1915-s . .......'2.00 5.00 ...... .40 3.00 ........ .50 2.00 ....... .25 ..... 3.00 .... 25.00 2.00 1922-d 1.50 1924-d 7.00 1926-s 2.50 1931-d 2.00 1931-s 20.00 1933-d 1.00 1942- s ......... .02 1943 d ,. .02 1943- . .04 1949 s 03 1954-s 02 All others before 1940 wanted . . . Indian Cents 1856 1909 1857 8 1.75 1859-40 1.25 1861 ....... 1862 1863 ... 1864 1865 ....... 1866 70 1871 1872 .. 1873-75 1B74 .. 1876 .. 1877 .. 1878 .. 1879 .. 1880-83 .25 1885 1.00 1886 70 1894 .'. 50 1908- s 10.00 1909- s 40.00 4.00 . .75 . .50 1.00 . .75 5.00 8.50 10.00 . 1.50 . 1.00 . 2.50 50.00 . 3.00 .. .50 All others pay 15c each for any amount . . . Liberty Nickels 1883 1912 1883 30 1884 2.10 1885 ....... 30.00 1886 12.00 1894 2.00 1912-s .... 12.00 All others paying 10c each Buffalo Nickels 1913-1938 Clear dates . . . 1913-s 1.00 1913-d 1.00 1914- s 1.00 1915 s 2.00 1915- d 1.00 1917-1 4 d .. 1.00 1918 s Ad ... .75 1919-d . . .75 1921-s 3.50 1924-s 1.00 1926- 1.00 1931-s 1.00 All others . . Jefferson Nickels 1938 1963 1938-d 65 1938- s 1.30 1939- d 2.10 1939 s .45 1942-d 10 1949- 10 1951s .25 1950- d 8.W Nickels per roll 1942 to 1945 paying . . . 2.20 1947-s 2.20 1946-s 3.00 1948-s 3.00 Gold Coins $1.00 17.00 $2.50 15.00 $5.00 $10.00 $20.00 $3.00 . $50.00 15.00 21.00 .... 41.00 . .. 100.00 $500 A up We buy Foreign gold alio . . . Proof Sets. 1936 .... $400.00 1937 170.00 1938 85.00 1939 75.00 1940 62.00 1941 50.00 1942 38.00 1950 ...... 80.00 1951 40.00 1952 27.00 1953 17.00 1954 12.00 1955 10.00 1956 . 1957 . 1958 . 1959 , 1960 1961 1962 1963 6.00 4.00 7.75 , 3.50 . 3.00 . 2.15 . 2.15 . 2.40 Single proof coins also bought prior to 1936 or complete seti. Mr. Donald E. Bergseng of Columbia Coin Co., 427 S. W. Stark St., Portland, Ore., willl be in the greater central Oregon area several days for the purpose of buying coins of all types and Countries. He may be contacted by calling Bend 382-2539 for appointments between the hours of 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Out of town calls welcomed' all trans actions strictly confidential, or coins may be shipped to our home office in Portland for appraisal, just package 1 securely, insure or register, coins will be held intact until an acceptance or rejection of our offer is acknowledged. We are prepared to spend '50,000.00 in the next several days in our search for coins in this area. Stamp collec tions mustljeshippd 1932-d $5.50 25c 1932 s $5.50 1804 Dollar if genuine paying $20,000.00 1856 Flying Eagle Cent paying $300 - $500. $50.00 gold pieces . . . $500.00 and upwards. 1796 Dime paying . . . $125.00 1796 Quarter paying . . . $300.00 1795 Half Dollar paying $60.00 1796 Dollar paying $50.00 1909-s vdb. cents Uncirculated per roll (50) paying $11,000.00 must be bright (new). 1921-p-d $2.25 ea. 50c 1938-d $2.00 ea. Uncirculated Rolls Coins (NEW) 1954 s cents $13.00 1955-s cents $20.00 1938-d nickels $55.00 1938- s nickels $280.00 1939- s nickels $340.00 1939-d nickels $1200.00 1942- s nickels $80.00 1943- d nickels $80.00 1943- s nickels $25.00 1944- 1 nickels $45.00 1945- 1 nickels $20.00 1946- s nickels $40.00 1948- s nickels $45.00 1949- 1 nickels $75.00 1951- s nickels $120.00 1952- s nickels ... $20.00 1953- s nickels $19.00 1954- s nickels $12.50 1955- p nickels $60.00 1950-d nickels $520.00 1950- p nickels $80.00 1951- p nickels .... $13.00 1955-p dimes $40.00 1955-d dimes $31.00 1955-s dimes $39.00 1958-p dimes $15.00 Most all other new coins command a premium and we will buy and will pay these advertised prices. Type Coins Half Cents Common Dates $4.00 Large Cents 1794 or 1795 $11.00 1797 or 1798 $5.00 1800 to 1803 $3.75 1805 to 1814 $3.50 1816 to 1856 $1.10 Two Cent Pieces 1864 to 1869 $ .70 1870 or 1871 $ 1.75 1872 $17.50 Three Cent Nickel 1865-70, 73, 81 $1.75 All other dates $1.50 Three Cent Silver 1851 to 1853 $1.2S 1854 to 1862 $3.50 Half Dimes 1829 to 1837 $1.75 1838 to 1873 $ .70 Shield Nickels 1866 or 1867 with rays $2.50 Other dates if common $ J5 Twenty Cent Pieces All Common Dates $7.00 Foreign Silver Dollar size coins wented paying $1.50 each Average Complete Sets. Coins Indian Cents $245.00 Lincoln Cents $215.00 Liberty 5c $ 75.00 Buffalo 5c $ 87.50 Jefferson 5c $ 13.50 Barber Dimes $155.00 Mercury Dimes $ 65.00 With 194241 $110.00 Barber 25c $210.00 Liberty Stand' ing Quarters $165.00 Washington Quarters $ 37.50 Barber 50c $142.50 Liberty 50e $ 50.00 Canadian Coins Wanted these are but a few of the coins w buy: 1858 cent $8.00 1923 cent $ 5.00 1925 cent $ 4.00 1926 cent $ .75 1922 cent $ 1.00 1925 nickel $ 5.00 1926 nickel $ 1.00 1942-43 5c brown not silver $ .25 1858 20c piece $20.00 COLUMBIA COIN CO. 427 S. W. Stark, Portland Ph. 3234335 2,000 Soviet troops appear gone from Cuba WASHINGTON (UPI) Some 2.000 Soviet military personnel, mostly combat troops, appear to have left Cuba in the last three months, sources with access to U.S. intelligence reported today. President Kennedy told his news conference Tuesday there had been "a decline" in Soviet forces in Cuba in the past two and one-half months. But he did not give the number. Kennedy said the U.S. military intelligence community believed the troops remaining were main ly concerned with training the Cuban armed forces rather than being "concentrated military units. "But there are still Russians there." Kennedy said, "and this is still a matter of concern to us." Asked to estimate how many Soviet troops had been with drawn, the President replied: "It is difficult for us to say precisely." The administration as been reluctant to make public its esti mates of Soviet troops in Cuba for these reasons: Different in telligence channels vary on how many troops have left and on how many were there in the first place. Officials believe the Rus sians are likely to remove more troops if they can do so quietly. It was variously estimated there were 21,000 or 22,000 Soviet military personnel In Cuba at the height of the October crisis. Ken nedy said previously that 5,000 left in November and, taking into account some new arrivals, a net of some 4,000 left during March and April. This would have left some 12.000-13,000 in late April. The de parture of 2,000 more would leave 10,000-11.000 Soviet military personnel In Cuba. Flights continue despite strike NEW YORK (UPI) Me chanics and ground crew person nel of United Air Lines struck in major cities across the country early today. The airline said no flights have been curtailed. Members of the International Association of Machinists, which has locals in 31 cities, walked off their jobs in New York,, Newark, N.J.; Los Angeles, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Seattle and Port land, Ore. A company spokesman said su pervisory employes were "filling in' and that there have been no interruptions in service. The union, which has about 12, 000 members, includes me chanics, ground service employes, guards and food service workers. They have been without a con tract since June, 1962, when the old pact expired. A union spokesman said the walkout was touched off by an incident at New York's Interna tional Airport when the company turned over the function of re fueling the huge Boeing 720 air liners to an outside agency. The refueling had been performed by the IAM. "This was just another straw on the Camel's back," a union spokesman said. "We have been without a contract for more than a year and we refuse to accept unwarranted changes affecting union personnel." United and the IAM have been meeting on and off in Chicago in an effort to forge a new agree ment. The union said 83 per cent of its members voted "no" to the company's second contract offer earlier this month. Nikita urges economic coo peraf Jon by Reds BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev urged the Socialist countries today to work out a program of "economic coopera tion" which he called the best way of outproducing capitalism and Insuring communism's event ual triumph. Speaking to a group of execu tives and workers in the suburban Rakovici motor plant, Khrush chev said: "The main problem for the so cialist countries now is to beat capitalism in mass production. This will decide the economic competition between the two worlds. "The system which outpro duces the other will win," Khrushchev said. The Soviet premier said his country alone among the socialist nations other than Communist China is capable of Introducing assembly line production which, in cooperation with other social ist countries, can out produce capitalism. The premier, hore on a lSKtey work and rest visit, was making off - the - cuff observations after touring the tractor motor plant and following an hour long con ference with the "Workers Council," a group representing the workers in factory management. Earlier, he carried his Yugo slav friendship campaign to the people in a joke - dotted speech chiding the United States. In off-the-cuff remarks that drew laughter from thfr workers. Rancher fair after accident Khrushchev said, "The Americans say they will catch up with us in the space program. Quite pos sibly. 1 do not deny it. But let them not think that while they are catching up with us. we are just sitting back und picking our noses. We will be busy doing things, too." Khrushchev ended his off-the-cuff remarks with another plea for Yugoslav - Soviet cooperation. "Relations between our two coun tries and the collaboration be tween them will develop even more successfully." he said. Tito and Khrushchev, according I Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Oliver Swain, a McKay road rancher, was in fair condition at Pioneer Memo rial Hospital yesterday following t0 informed Yuooslav sources, are an accident in which a tractor j discussiim how to expand their ran over his chest. jnew colliibortion." iuain was found to have suiter ed a fractured hip. a fractured sternum and multiple abrasions, with possibly other undetermined injuries when admitted to the hospital. Swain had stepped from a tract or being driven by another per son, according to reports, when the tractor, in reverse gear, back ed over him. Search pressed x "; tor gunman PORTLAND UPD Police to day pressed their search for a well-dressed gunman who held up the Walnut Park branch of the Willamette Savings and Loan As- ; sociation in northeast Portland Tuesday morning. FIREPLACE GLASS DOORS TRI-COUNTV WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447-7095 EYES ON THE BATTER NOTINGHAM, England (UPI) Five prison inmates taking part in a cricket game escaped Tues day night by slipping through the outfield fence. Prison guards were watching the batter at the time. Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Non-Surgical Method The non-surgical, electronic method for treatment of Hem orrhoids (Piles) developed by doctors of the Beal-Oliver Sandy Blvd. Clinic has been so successful and permanent in nature that the following pol icy is offered their patients: "After all symptoms of Hem orrhoids ... have aubsided and the patient has boen dis charged, if he should ever have a rccurrenee, all further treat- AdvcrtUtmtat ments will be given without additional fee." Patients experience, little, a any pain. Their treatment W"" quires no hospitalization and does not employ drags or In- jeclions. 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