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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1963)
Morse opposes substitute bill in rail dispute WASHINGTON UPI - Pros pects for a Senate floor fight in tho railroad dispute dimmed chances today for congressional passage of an arbitration bill be fore a Wednesday midnight strike deadline. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said he would oppose the measure ap proved by the Senate Commerce Committee and try to substitute President Kennedy's proposal to -let the Interstate Commerce CpmmIssion (ICC) act as referee -in the clash over work rules. THowever, committee Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., said he expected the Senate to pass the legislation on Monday and send It to the House in time -to block the rail strike. I. Other liberal Democrats were reported ready to seek changos in the bill to remove a provision requiring arbitration of second ary issues in the four-year old controversy. These senators were said to Ifavor a law allowing an unlim ited time for negotiations of these matters following arbitration of two major Issues use of firemen on diesel locomotives in freight or yard service and the size of train crews. In effect, this would delay adoption of any economies in manning approved by a scven " man board of arbitration under the proposed low until all second ary issues were settled over the bargaining table. .. No action was scheduled over the weekend in either the Senate or the House. The House Com merce Committee scheduled a meeting for Monday to decide whether to approve tho Senate committee bill or come up with Its own solution to the rails crisis. Tho railroads, which have said they will place drastic new work rules into effect at 12:01 a.m. local time Thursday, withheld Immediate, comment on the bill. But the five rail unions opposed Uie measure and said it could lead to congressional solutions for all major labor disputes in the future. Exhibits to close Sunday at 3 p.m. Speclel to Thl Bulletin PR1NEVIU.E All exhibits will be In place at the Crook coun ' ty fairgrounds until 3 p.m. Sun day, according to fair officials, with tho public invited to tour the various buildings and examine the hundreds of exhibits from the homes, gardens and farms of the area. A major highlight of the fair, the Lions' Club market sti?ck sale, will be held this oveninf!, Satur day, at 8: SO p.m. in tho show and sales ring of the new solos pavil ion at the fairgrounds. A large audience is cxpcctiti this year, with the transfer of the sale from the outdoor ring where it has been held for many years, officials an ticipate. Despite somo inclement weath er, crowds attending tho fair have been of a good site, indicating a growing interest in the event, of ficials state. TWO FIRB ALARMS Bend firemen used no equip ment while responding to two l'ri day alarms. ; A call at 2 p.m. brought crews to an area south of tho city on ; Highway 97, where a controlled .fire had been reported by the ;U.S. Forest Service. ! At 9 p.m. a rig was brought to the home of Ken Gales, 930 New Iport, where un oil stove overhent- ed. No damage resulted. Choice Steak DINNERS Top Sirloin, Rib, T-Bone Only 1.95 PASCALE CAFE 1219 S. 3rd 382-3562 1110 ON THE SPOT NEWS SELECTED MUSIC WORLD-WIDE NETWORK COVERAGE SPORTS O FARM NEWS O SERVICE 5 The Bulletin, 0r. r I -9fk ( 1 il u ' v.- It- -1 1 Bit?: 1 GETTING ACQUAINTED Ronei Viera do Carvaeho, left, gets introduction to a Brown Swiss cow, on the Weismann farm on Alfalfa Road. Robert Weiimann, 16, is ai right. This fall Ronei, 17, will be an American Field Service exchange student at Bend High School. Ronei (pronounced Hone-aye) has arrived from Brazil for year of study af BSHS His name is Ronei Viera de Carvaeho. But when he arrived in Bond yestcray from Brazil, he was nicknamed "Ronnie." And that will probably stick. Ronei, (pronounced Hone-aye', will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Woismann and family, on Alfalfa Road. Ho will be a Bend llinh School senior as an American Field Service ex chanuo student. I lis homo town is the city of Caclio Eira do Jtnpcmirim. with a population of about 4.r.000, in Espirito Santo (slate). The city is about 132 feet nlrnvc sea level and is located on the Itapcmirlm River, extending on ono sido up terraced hills. Tho climate Is warm, and the temperature ranges from about 45 degrees in tho winter montlis to 75 degrees In tho summer. Portuguese is tho language spo ken, but Ronei has had five years of English in school. The Brazilian youth has brown Rev. Abbott to say 'farewell' Special to Th Bulletin PRINEVILLE - The Rev. Da vid V. AblxUt will preach his farewell sermon at tho Prinevillc Community Church this Sunday at tho 11 a.m. service. A social hour will follow. Tho Rev. Mr. Abbott will be pastor of tho Free Methodist Church III Seattle. He and his wife and their five sons will leave next Wednesday for Washington. They have boon In Prinevillo two years. Tho Rev. A. 11. HnzKird, now in Honor, Mich., will Iw tho new pas tor at the Prinevillo Community Church. Ho and his wife will ar rive in Prinevillo lato In October. They have married daughters living In Central Oregon. Use Classilicatlon No. 32 to find the musical Instrument vou wnnt KW Saturday, August 24, 1963 t . .v. z' t .-r -, 85 -wi. s. B - 5 t VV-rr.- mm feofe fea h wavy hair and sparkling brown eyes. Ho is S feet, 10 inches tall. He is very fond of beef, a major product of his country, and fan cies a dish made of beet chunks, rice, black beans and tomatoes. He plays soccor and volleyball. and enjoys "gymnasium foot ball," which is somewhat like basketball, except that tho ball is kicked, rather than being thrown. He also enjoys swim ming. Mathematics and physics were his favorite subjocts last year. Ho also studied chemistry, Portuguese and mechanical draw ing. Ronei, who would like to be an engineer, is the second of four children. Their father is a rail road telegrapher, and their moth er keeps house. Ronei has broth ers ages 21 and 15, and a four-year-old sister. Mr. and Mrs. Weismann and their 16-year-old son, Robert, met Ronei late Wednesday night in Portland, after his arrival by bus Honolulu man returned to face Davis murder charge PORTLAND (UPD Robert J. Evans, 26. Honolulu, was returned here early today to face a first degree murder charge in the death of Irene Davis, 41, Payette, Idaho. Evans was returned from Fre mont, Neb., by Portland police otter he waived extradition, lie arrived with Det. William Taylor on n flight from Omaha. Mrs. Davis was strangled to death in a room at tho 1'onianu Hilton Hotel. Sho was found Aug, 6 by a hotel maid. A nylon stocking had been twisted around her neck and her partially clad body was in a bathtub in about six inches of water. Evans was questioned by police PORTLANDER KILLED PORTLAND (UPH Theron rarker, 25, Portland, was killed when his motor scooter collided with a semi-truck and trailer here Friday afternoon. Tho driver the truck was Frank James. 38, Woodbtn-n. Due to the Leno,th of wares vpen : v.m. I "'TfaiOTw I Will Be Shown Once Nightly Starting at ?:00 P.M. "THE PICTURE IS COLOSSAL! ...The year's best super-spectacle. Vivid... teeming... opulent. El Cid became a legend in his lifetime. The film rises to a chilling vision as he looms above the field of battle and rides thundering into the ages." r...r, Bu,rnU .! V TlAtf MAGAZfNf Present twit it: - Also A Selected Short El, Atv 4 from San Francisco. He had tra veled by plane from Brazil to Mi ami, and from Miami to San Francisco. So far, he hasn't had much time to form opinions about his new home. On the car trip from Portland, in darkness, he was unable to observe the scen ery. Ronol will be the "fourth son" for the Weismanns. In addition to Robert, there are two other boys, Thad, 13, and Chris, 10. In his homeland, Ronei was In his 11th year of schooling. There the school year starts in April, and lasts for seven montlis. The elementary schools consist of the first four grades, with the next four in "junior high," and the top four In high school. There will bo adjustments this year, to bo sure. But for Ronei, handsome, friendly, and blessed with an appealing personality, the Weismanns don't anticipate any problems. shortly after he arrived, but of ficers said he was close-mouthed and said he would not talk until ho had consulted an attorney. Evans was arrested in Fremont last Monday after police spotted his car as one described in a police bulletin. Evans had lived in Fremont several years ago. Evans was arrested at the home of a friend, T. A. Roach, wiio !.nu !'.o had btvuina ac quainted with tho wanted man when Evans attended school in Fremont in tho early 1950s. Officers said they found a ring In the car driven by Evans which matched the description of one known to belong to tho slain woman. KINDERCAMPUS Pre-School Now registering for 1963, 64 & 65 Cell 382-1252 Mrs. P. M. Philbrook the Picture, "EL CID" Subject "FIRE AWAY" Need in Bend for convention center studied Need for a convention center In Bend a subject which has been discussed with increasing fre quency in recent montlis was again before the Bend Chamber of Commerce Friday noon. Appearing before Chamber di rectors at their weekly luncheon meeting was Oral Davis, spokes man for local motel interests. In urging action on a conven tion center, Davis cited what he indicated was a slump in motel business this year and suggested that a convention center would be a great help in attracting more visitors to Bend. He said that motel operators had recently discussed the possi bility of obtaining property in the area of the Colonial Inn as a site for such a venture. President Gordon Randall told Davis that the Chamber recog nizes the need for such a facility and already has made some in vestigations. He mentioned, in particular, a non-profit corpora tion plan which has been followed in Reno, Nev., to finance a con vention center and suggested that motel operators assist the Cham ber in gathering information on this and similar methods of fi nancing. Davis also asked the Chamber to consider a proposal by some local motel owners to limit the type of advertising used to at tract customers. Randall referred the matter to the Chamber's tour ist committee for further study. In other business, the directors heard a report from Lyman C. Johnson, chairman of the 1963 Wa ter Pageant. Johnson said that by amortiz ing this year's capital expendi tures, some $2,800, over a five year period, the pageant this year shows a profit of approximately $1,500. He also reported that members of his committee are already at work on plans for next year's show and will hold a meeting next month to discuss various ways of improving tlie program. Weekly disease report issued Two cases of hepatitis, one mea sles, ono pneumonia and one whooping cough comprise a list of communicable diseases listed by 68 per cent of reporting sources in Deschutes County this week. One hundred per cent of Jeffer son County's sources listed one shigella, two measles, three mumps and one whooping cough. Eleven per cent of Crook County's sources reported no communica bles. All reports were received by the Tri - County Health Depart ment. Municipal court cases reported Assessments of $15 plus court costs were collected on bail for feitures Friday in municipal court session. Patricia Mary Meeker, 612 Fed eral, forfeited $10 plus costs for driving on the wrong side of the street. Mrs. Emil K. Moen, 2148 Awbrey Road, forfeited $5 and costs for wasting water. CHARGES FACED Elmo Thomas Holmes, 50, of Joplin, Mo., faces charges of in toxication on a public street after police picked him vp Friday in Rend. His bail was set at $27.50. THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU KBND RADIO EVERY SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. 1110 KC Jl)5WAll ('''3-3822 IB I '"- 1 Now Thru Sundayl Also On The Seme Program JUUT t .12 TV. 1 Dramatic rescue By United Press International Three men who make their live lihood by tapping the earth re mained trapped deep in her bosom this week, victims of a cave-in. Other miners sought to extract the trio before the earth could take their lives. At week's end, as the grim in carceration entered its tilth day, hope had dimmed for Louis Bo a, 42. Though a six inch wide probe was believed to have reached his chamber, more than 300 feet be low the surface of the earth, no thing had been heard from him since late Tuesday. But some 18 feet from Bova, in another cold and dark prison created by the cave-in, irrepres sible and courageous life was much in evidence, from Davis Fel lin, 58, and Henry Throne. 28. A microphone dropped through a contact hole linked them to loud speakers at the surface of the mine, the Oneida Collery No. 2 All-girl band of bagpipers arrive Sunday Headed for California, an all girl bagpipe band from Vancou ver, B.C., will arrive in Bend late Sunday and will be quartered that night at tho Eagles' Hall. The girls, accompanied by chaper ones, have sleeping bags and will use the hall as their overnight quarters. Monday noon, before heading south, the bagpipe will play a concert at Uie Eagles Hall, in ap p:$ciation of the Eagles' hospital ity. W. M. Loy, secretary, said all Eagles and their invited guests who attend the special luncheon Monday are invited to attend the concert. Arrangements for the overnight stop of the Canadian girls in Bend were made by Marion Cady, Bend Chamber of Commerce manager. CITATIONS ISSUED Motorists cited Friday on traf fic violations In Bend were James Lance, 464 E. Emerson, expired vehicle license, and Oliver Wen dell Carter, 639 Portland Avenue, excessive muffler noise. Lance's bail is $7.50, Carter's $17.50. KBNDfpi L- - .-IJkMK it TON Kill rs ritUUKAMa 8:f-K-Bend Musical Patrol 7:30 Speaking of SporU 7: 3-Sam Ilaas Show 7:S,5Network News 8; IM Sum Bass Sliow 8:10 Slirlne All-Star Football Game 10: in Network News 10:35 Sam Iaii Show 10:55 Network News SUNDAV 7:00-Tlma. News, Temp.. Muile 7.30 Klair Report 7:35 TNT 7:?5 Netwtffk Newi 8-0O Radto Bible Clnst 8:30 Sunday Serenada 8:55 Network Newa -i)0 Vtce of Prophecy a: 30 The E'tble Speaks To You 9:45 5unu,y Serenade 9;T isews 10:on SpeaHn of Sport 10:05 Sunday Serenade 10: -.5 Flair Reports 10: SO S"iday Serenade 10:55 Network News, 11:00 First Baptist Church 12:W Weekend West 12:05 Sunday Serwiad 12:35 Flair Report 12:30 Local News 12:45 Sunday Serenade 12:55 Network News 1:00 H.mr of Decision 1:25 Speaking Of Sport 1:30 Weekend West 1:35 Sunday Serenade 1:55 Network New 2:00 Voice ot Prophetic Newg 3ft Weekend West 3: 85 Sunday Serenade 2:55 Monday Morning Headlines S: in Sunday Serenade 525 Tom Harmon SporU 3:3ft News Flashes S: 35 Sunday Serenad 8:55 Network News 4' Oft Christians Hour 4:15 Weekend West 4.2i Sununy beienade 4:25 Tom Harmon Snorti 4:30 Chapel by th tide ot the road 5:0ft News S:05 Sunday Serenade 5:25 Tom Harmon Spurt 5:3ft Sunday Serenade 5:55Network News 8:00 Sunday Serenade 8' 25 SpeaklnB of Sport 8:30 Old Fashioned Revival Houi 6.55 Newa 7:00 The Hack To God Hour 7:30 Sunday Serenade 7:45 Speaking of Sport 7- 50 Sunday Senktide 7:55 Network News g-no Sunday Serenad 8 30 Rep. UUman 8:35 Sunday Serenad g. 55 Network News 9:00 Sunday Serenad 8: W Revival Time MON'OAT 8 on News Around Uie World 8 : 05 T N T 6-Srt New 8.45 Farm Reporter 7:tFrark Hemingway 7:15 Morning Melodies 7:25 Local News 7:30 Morning R-undup 8:00 P-.c Allen With Ui Nwa g . to Northwest News 8- 15 Larry Wilson Snow V 30 Memo from Mary 8-35 Larry Wilson Snow g 55 Network New 9 00 Bulletin Board 9:lftUrry Wilun Snow 9:30 olden Hit 9.45 Top Tunes 10:on Larry Wilsnn Show 10: :5 Flair Report 10:30 Local New 10:35 Urry Wilson Show 10:55 Network Nes lt:Pft Larry Wlson Show 11:15 Living Should He Easy U.sn Larrv Un Show 11-55 Nxwork News 12:00 Noontime MeloJlei 12: 10 Today's C!ailCed : 12:15 Sports Review 13::o-Noontim Melodt 12; 30 News 12.45 Farmers Hour 1 on Ralph Oirlls Show 1 ?5 Flair Reports 1 wru Harvey News 1 pa'ph Curfis Snow 1.55 Network News 3 no Five uMen MTftr: 2.05 Ralpft Curtis Siww 7 55 Network News 3 00 Collector's Comer 8:25 Ralph Curtis Snow 1. 55 Network News 4 -mRaiph Curtis Sw 4 25 Northwest News 4 30Sam Kass Show 4 n Tom Harmon Sporti 4 50 s ones uC Pacific powertand i on Tuns VfVrs 5. 15 Sam Bat Show i 2S U-al News 5 Sn-Sam Bass Show 55 News effort dominates week's news near Sheppton, In Eastern Penn sylvania. The scores and some times hundreds of workers and; curiosity - seekers could clearly ' hear Fellin and Throne. They heard the plucky pair sing, hantpr with those on the surface, direct a dHHing operation design ed to rescue tnem, ana continue undaunted when a probe missed their cubicle. Late Friday the words came from elan mai everyone had been waiting to hear: It's through. . . the hole is drilling out." A 12-inch drill probe, the third siirh trv had broken through the roof of their chamber. Up on the surface. Fellin' wife Anna, who had kept a quiet vigil for 11 days, quietly wept. Thank you, Lord," she whispered. It now remained to ream out tunnel to a diameter of ITii inches, shore up the under ground cavity, ana men, n ope fully, raise the men to the sur face. if nil wont welt rescuers anti. cipitated that Fellin and Throne might see the outer world by the start of the new week. Risk still was great, they emphasized, but hope soared for the two men. The fate of Bova was yet to be learned. Vietnam Crisis In Vietnam, a dispute described as religious by the country's Bud dhist majority and political by the Roman Catholic ruling family of President Ngo Dinh Diem came to a violent and bloody head this week, bringing an apparent shift of power. I'm happy to announce that next week we'll be closed while I'm moving my family to the wonderful city of Bend. I want to thank you all for your helping so much to get our business started here. Any messages may be left next week at 382-1171. Sincerely, JIM POTTER POTTER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE K01N TV 8 : Man from Cochlst News. S. Vanocur Wide World 0 SporU 6:30 Fedsral Man Adventures In Prdlt Treasure 7:00 Highway Patrol " Fight of the Week 7:30 Lucy-Denl Comedy Sam Benedict " 8:00 " " Tombstone Territory B:S0 The Defender Joey Blthop Hootenany 9:00 " Sat. Nlte at Movlei Lawrence Welk 9:30 Have Gtm. Will Travel " " 10:1)0 Gunsmoke " Gallant Men 10:30 " " 11:00 Sat Reporter Premiere Playhouse Movie 12 U:30 Showtime ' " " KATU-TV Channel I 9:30 Science Fiction Theatre 6:80 Lone Rannr 11:00 K-2 Newireol 7:00 Morwlone Cassldr U:30 MedltaU&m 8:00 Attack Theatre ! SUMMY 7: IS Prayer A Hymn 7:30 Town A Country 8:00 Lamp Unto My Feet Wunda, Wunda " 8:30 Look Up and Live " Herald of Trull! i 9:00 Camera Three Cuba Oral Roberts 1 9:30 Washington Report This is the Law Gspe! Fa writ M : 10:00 This Ii The Life The Sound of the' Bible' f " ! 10:15 " Think Oregun " 10:30 The Chritphera Frontier! of Faith TV Bible Claii 10:45 Chi rag" t NY " 11:00 " To Your Health Navy Film T 11:15 M U:3U " Man and Tragedy Famous Playhouse 11:45 " " 12:00 " Tela Venture Tales Burns A Allen 12:30 ' Mental Health TV Shaw ut Humes 1:00 " Challenge of Books " 1:15 1:30 Sir Ftandi Drake Perspectives American Golf Classic 2:00 Faith For Today World Report " 3:30 Armchair Theatre Viewpoint " 3:00 " Sunday Showcase Sunday Mallnee 9:30 " 4:00 " " 4:30 Let's Face It " Air Power 5; 00 The Texan Mr. Magoo Bourbon Street Beat 3:30 Amateur Hour Bullwinkle Show " 6:00 Twentieth Century Meet The Press You Asked For It 6:30 Mr. Ed Scherer's Sun. Report Checkmate 7:00 Lassie Ensign O' Toole 7: SO Dennis the Menace Walt Disney (c) The Jetsons 8:0) Ed Sullivan " Lawman 8:30 " Car M Where Are VouT Sun. Kite Movie 9:00 The Real McCoja Bonanza ' 0:30 True Theatre " 10:00 1" Candid Camera DuPont Show 10:30 Whara My Line " ABC News I 11:00 Reaaoner with Newa Channel 8 Playhouse Movie 12 l 11:15 Restless Gun " " i 11:30 " 12:S0 Kill) 2:V) 9:00 3:30 4:00 TV ihnnnel 1 K-2 Sesreel Allan of Faith I'niverstty TV Hour Family Classics 5:30 Our Miss Brooks 6:00 Challenge 8:30 College Opinion 5:45 6:00 6:30 6.45 Prayer . Hymn 7:00 Today " T:30 Cartoon Time " Telwvunje 8:00 Captain Kangaroo Cartooners dub Dr. ZionVi Ca -toons 1 " The King Odfe 8 30 relescupe Horn per Kuom 9.00 Calendar - Jack LfiLanne Show 9:30 I Love Lucy Play Your Hunch Morning Movla 10:00 The McCoys Price Is Right .0:30 Pete Gladys Concentration U:00 Love of Life Your First Impression TV Blruto " 11 :M Sesrcn For Tomomjw Truth or Consequences Seven Keys 11:45 Guiding Light " I3:i HI Ni"fc" People Will Talk Ernie Ford 12:30 As The World Turns The LXjciors Father Knows Best 1:00 KOIN Kitchen Loretta Young General Hospital 1:30 House Psrtf Y,m tn't Say Girt Talk 2 On Tj Tell The Truth ti, March Game Day In Court 7 ?Q fdw of Mint Make Room Tt fu-j-ty .t,t-t uvnin 1 17 na lh Ullr Queen For A Day j- Millionaire " Who Do Ytu True! 4 30 " Cartonn Corral f?l Dwery J 00 " Ciu;h Carw Three Sujoges 5 IS set. Bllko -ISO - - t 43 ffewscfie W-wt Ht P-pve UA1L-TV Ihanoel t 4 X Kusty NsJls ISO Aimarc 500 Superman 2 30 Notihest MaUnee ; alickey Mouse Oub 4") Canwixiile acrvnicir cuavt be guaranteed sv Dm Martial law was declared aftet policemen with clubs and tear gas raided Buddhist pagodas, beating priests and arresting hundreds ol" them. Curfews were imposed and armed troops roamed the streets with orders to shoot those derying them. Conflicting reports followed tin clash; informants in Saigon said power had shifted In the author itarian government family from Ngo Dinh Diem to his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu; others reported the army had ascended to control of the situation. In any case Washington saw th turbulence as the intermediate stages of a struggle which might well topple the Vietnamese gov ernment, and imperil the long fight to subdue the Commurunt Viet Cong guerrillas. Thirteen thousand American troops have been committed to keep Vietnam free from Communism. However, there was little tha United States could do Immediate ly In the fluid situation. Henry Cabot Lodge, new U. S. ambas sador to Vietnam, was rushed to Saigon to take over his post, and policy experts in the State De partment worked on policy alter natives. But no concrete policy could be formed until the dangerous situa tion congealed in this pivotal Far Eastern country. Tired? Overweight Went relief from nervous tension? TRY WONDER-EASE HOME GYM 1210 Jones Rd, Bend, 382-691 7 KGW TV 12 KPTV 7.00 Two For The Show 8: SO Divorce Court 9:30 Oregon Welcome 10. 00 &)an Smoot 10:15 Manlm Forum 10:30 Lyle Baker Report 11:00 K-2 Newsreel U:30 Meditations. Sign-Off ButleUsw SV' AN
