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
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7:S,5Network News
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8:10 Slirlne All-Star Football Game
10: in Network News
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SUNDAV
7:00-Tlma. News, Temp.. Muile
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8:30 Sunday Serenada
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9:45 5unu,y Serenade
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10:on SpeaHn of Sport
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MON'OAT
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11:15 Living Should He Easy
U.sn Larrv Un Show
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12: 10 Today's C!ailCed :
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1 on Ralph Oirlls Show
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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
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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
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