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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1963)
Dair, of Oregon Library ewens, osmoti - . . The Fair tonight In Ctntrjl Oregon, ForfiCOSt P4r"y cloudy, cooler on Sun day. Lowt tonight, 37-45. High Sunday, 70-75. High yetterday, 77 dogrea. Low lait night, 45 degreos. SunMt today, 7:05. Sunris tomorrow, t.il, PDT, Hi and Lo SERVING BEND AND CENTRAL OREGON 60th Year Eight Pages Saturday, September 21, 1963 Ten Cents No. 244 accuses : China fi birdbir violations 5000 Pope moves to liberalize Roman Curia VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul VI moved today to liberalize the strongly-conservative Roman Curia, the central administrative body of the Roman Catho lic Church. Speaking to members of the Curia at a special audience, the Pope said that "various reforms will be needed." He said these reforms will be considered carefully and then car ried out both in accord with tradi tion and in line with the needs of the times. One of the most significant of the reforms indicated by the Pope will be the addition of members of the Roman Catholic hierarchy from many lands in greater num bers to the Curia, which now is dominated largely by Italians. Wants More Response He also told the Curia mem bers that they will have to be more responsive to the spirit of the Second Vatican Council, which reconvenes Sept. 29, and also pay more obedience to what the pon tiff wishes. The reform of the Curia was considered of great importance by observers. It could mean tremen dous changes within the adminis tration of the church although dogma and matters of faith and morals would remain the same. The move lo streamline the Curia was considered another mo mentous step to bring the Roman Catholic Church in line with the space age. It was considered on a par with the activities of the council Itself, which has as one of its main aims an internal adjustment of the church. Makeup Of Curia The Roman Curia is the cen tral governmental structure of the Roman Catholic Church. It is made up of the secretariat of state, 12 congregations such as those of the holy office, rites, ceremonies, and affairs of the re ligious; and three tribunals plus several other minor offices. Each of these major groups is headed by a cardinal usually an Italian and has its own component of workers and offi cials. These, in the great majority, are Italians. Since the Curia is the control line body of church machinery its policies go a long way towards defining the working policies of the church throughout the world. It has long been the stronghold of the so-called "conservatives of the church. Plea ordered from Rivera LOS ANGELES (UPD George Rivera, 28, a former mental pa tient, has been ordered to enter a plea Wednesday on charges of murder and assault with a deadly weapon as a result of running down a delegate to the recent Jehovah's Witnesses assembly with his car. Rivera was arraigned Friday in Superior Court on charges stem ming from the death of Harold Mather, 38, Roseburg, Ore. TOO LATE Insurance protection isn't retroactive. So the cost of being too late can be a heavy burden for those who "put off" proper insurance coverage. Have you protected yourself against the hazards of fire, storm, theft or liability? We'll gladly discuss with you how to secure the best coverage at the least possible cost . . . without obligation, of course. Let's talk it over, before it's too late! GORDON RANDALL 1036 Wall AGENCY mi421 w n 5 Youth listed as critical after crash Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Three men, two of them members of the staff of Radio Station KPRB in Redmond, were injured in a one-car acci dent just south of the Redmond city limits this morning about 3:45 o'clock. In the Central Oregon District Hospital are Lynne La Combe, 22, and Leo Minton, 30, of the KPRB staff, and Allen L. Clinton, 18, Redmond resident. Clinton was reported critically injured. Minton lives at 206 East Revere in Bend. Minton was driver of the car. The car, carrying the three men, was headed south toward Bend, when the vehicle left the highway and rolled over. Clinton is a member of a Cen tral Oregon dance band. A broth er, Robert L. Clinton, died in an accident at Round Butte dam last year. Astoria man I ri rescued aner 1 0-day ordeal MANILA (UPI) An American mining executive and one of three Filipino companions were res cued today 10 days after their light plane crashed during a storm in mountain terrain in tne northern Philippines. The American, W. L. Shaner, Astoria. Ore., and Attorney Ra- mon Pacia, told rescuers their two companions survived tne crash but have not been heard from since they left to seek help the next day, bept vt. " Shaner' is operations vice presf- dent of Acoje Mines of the Philip pines. Pacia is Acoje assistant personnel manager. The two still missing are Capt. Jose Salandan- an, pilot of the Aztec-B twin-engine plane, and Capt. Amado Cas tro, Acoje assistant security chief. A message received today trom the rescue team in Zambales pro vince, about 250 miles northwest of Manila, said Pacia was being airlifted to Manila, while Shaner was taken aboard the plane of Jesus Cabarrus, Acoje Mines president An earlier report said Shaner was weak but otherwise unhurt. Pacia was said to have suffered a leg injury and bruises on the head. Move under way by Bend Drug Allen Young and members of his Bend Rexall Drug staff were busy this afternoon moving to their new location, in the Erick son Supermarket building on East Greenwood. The work will occupy the staff over the weekend, and on Mon day the store will open in its new home, in quarters formerly oc cupied by the Cornet store, which is now in the recently completed Erickson Supermarket addition. Installation of fixtures in the new quarters of Young's pharm acy was completed yesterday, and the display of new stock was started. I H M Farm groups would deny Reds wheat WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie American Farm Bureau Federa tion and the National Grange, the nation's two largest farm organi- j zations, said today they were op-j posed at present to exports ot government-subsidized wheat to the Soviet Union. Spokesmen for the two groups added, however, that the issue of possible wheat sales to Russia will be reviewed by Farm Bureau and Grange members this fall. Under present regulations, ex ports of subsidized crops to Rus sia is not permitted. And, at pres ent, all wheat exports are subsi dized with government payments covering the gap between the American support price and the lower world market price. Russia's recent purchases of wheat from Canada and Australia have produced speculation about possible sales of American wheat to the Soviet Union. Some congressmen from wheat states have called for a change in government policy to allow for such sales at the same subsidized export price used on all foreign sales of American wheat. Administration farm officials said that no wheat sales propos als had been received from the Soviet Union. But there have been rumors of feelers in private trade circles. MOSCOW (UPI) - Drought has severely cut back this year's So viet grain harvest, forcing Rus sia to import more wheat than at any time since World War Q, Western farm experts said. Even in the North Caucasus, where the .Russians claim record harvests of grain, the crop did not measure up to expectations due to lack of rain in July and August. Foreign newsmen who visited the Kuban River area of the North Caucasus reported Friday night that this traditionally rich farm area had a poor com har vest and good but not outstand ing wheat yields. In the widely separated bread basket areas of the Ukraine and Kazakhstan, thaws added to the drought in cutting into the grain harvests. Russia, with large grain export commitments, has found itself in the position of having to buy 7 millions tons of grain from Can ada and Australia to meet its re- quirements at home and abroad. Richard Boone's condition said fo be very good SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) Actor Richard Boone, of the "Have Gun, Will Travel" televi sion scries, was reported in "very good" condition today in St. John s Hospital. Boone, 47, was hospitalized Fri day after his powerful, expensive foreign car slammed into a parked car near his Pacific Pali sades home. Attendants said the craggy faced actor received abrasions and multiple lacerations of the face and torn rib cartilage in the smashup. The injuries were de scribed as extremely painful. USES LITTLE LIPSTICK FONTANA. Calif. (UPIWack Adams, managing editor of the Fontana Herald-News, placed an advertisement in the Los Angeles metropolitan newspapers for a woman's editor. Adams said he received a call from a woman in Long Beach, Calif., asking about the job. How are you on makeup? Adams asked. ' Oh. I use a little lipstick," she replied. New Haven mayor blocks By Unitod Press International Gov. George Wallace of Ala bama blamed the mayor of New Haven, Conn., today for the can celation of a scheduled Wallace speech at Yale. Wallace accused Mayor Rich ard C. Lee of playing politics by declaring the governor "officially unwelcome" In New Haven, home of Yale. The university Political Union had invited Wallace to speak on the campus Nov. 4. but the invi BUSY INTERSECTION Traffic signals soon will be installed at E. Third Street and Franklin Avenue, where David Marsh and Vickie Ramsey, both 1 1, are teen in action at members of Allen King Potato in spotlight at Redmond Special lo Tha Bull.tln REDMOND King Potato was in the spotlight here today as Red mond played host to Central Ore gon I . is and many out of area vis itors at the sixth annual Potato Festival. Present for the occasion was a crowd believed to be an all-time record. Ideal weather prevailed. The day started with a square dance exhibition at the barbecue pit site on Seventh Street, follow ed by a gay parade through downtown Redmond. Grand mar shals wire Addie Bobkins and his collie, "Feather," Portland tele vision stars. Rid In Parade Up near the head of the parade rode King and Queen Potato, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carlson of Cul ver, and Miss Spud, Virginia How ard of Culver, and her court. The route was enlivened with music and marching patterns by the Ashland Kilty Scotch Band, and high school bands from Bend, Redmond and Prineville, as well as other novelty music groups. Judges at noon today were com piling prize winners. One of the many highlights of the Festival was the smorgasbord served at noon on roped off parts of Sixth Street, in downtown Red mond. Traffic from the arterial roule was detoured. More than 1700 persons were fed last year, and extra food was prepared this season for the big event. Afttrnoon Performance Beginning at 1:15 p.m., the Kilty Band, Addie Bobkins and The Great Larry were joined by the old-time fiddlers for afternoon performances lasting until 3 o'clock. ' Evening activities include the old-time fiddlers show and dance at the armory and first half of the Oregon Quarter Horse Show at the fairgrounds. The show will continue through Sunday morn ning, with first haller classes scheduled for 8 a.m. URGES VACCINATION WASHINGTON (UPI) The Pubiic Health Service, predicting sporadic outbreaks of influenza this winter, has urged "high risk groups" to get vaccinated as soon tation was withdrawn after Lee wired the governor that his pres ence was not desired. "I am certain that your politi cal purposes have been served," wired Wallace, who termed the mayor's telegram "offensive and not representative of a responsi ble public official." Wallace also said he was "cer tain that it is distasteful to the Yale Political Union to find that its cherished tradition of present ing the views ofll can be cur . c? Tnn; . Money woes ahead? JFK's moon proposal may have damaged U.S. WASHINGTON. (UPI),. Presi dent Kennedy s proposal for a joint U. S.-Russian moon expedi tion may have damaged his civil ian space agency's chances of getting the money it wants for its Apollo moon program., Director James E. Webb of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) was quick to deny Friday that the proposal meant there would be a slowdown in project plans to put two Amer icans on the moon by 1970. Webb told agency colleagues the United States would continue the Apollo man-on-the-moon pro gram pending any substantive ne gotiations with Moscow for a joint probe. Dr. Robert C. Scamans, asso ciate NASA administrator, agreed, and added that Kennedy's proposal proved that this coun- Soviet press ignores JFK moon plan MOSCOW (UPD The Soviet press praised President Ken nedy's United Nations speech to day, but entirely ignored his sug gestion of a joint U.S. Soviet moonshot. Diplomatic observers said the omission indicated the Kremlin either opposes the idea or wants to study it carefully before tak ing a stand. The Moscow papers quoted gen erously from Kennedy's address before the U.N. General Assem bly. They mentioned his call for cooperation in space, but sain nothing about his specific sugges tion of a joint moon expedition, as an example of such coopera tion. Soviet press reaction appeared favorable to Kennedy's state ments urging an end to the cold war and peaceful competition be tween East and West. The government organ Izvestia headlined its report "favorable winds are blowing." Branded 'officially unwelcome tailed overnight." Wallace also wired the Political Union and said he was shocked "that a segment of the New Haven community is now dictat ing to a great university who may or may not speak on your campus." Elsewhere in the North, civil rights leaders planned widespread demonstrations and mourning for the four Negro children killed In the Birmingham bombing. Mayor Robert F. Wagner pro School Safety Patrol. New signali will replace present four-way blinker light. Oregon State Highway Department will receive project bids Oct. 10 in Salem. Apollo program try's apace effort was strong and right on schedule. At a news conference at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., Seamans said "The reason we have an oppor tunity to make this offer is be cause of our forward-looking pro gram. This demonstrates we have been able to accelerate our pro gram to inititate this type of of fer." Sm Trouble Ahead But other NASA sources pre dicted the President's proposal would weaken the agency's case before congressional appropria tions committees, some of whose members already have indicated they would: like lo cut the $5.35 billion sought to finance the pro gram this year. The sources discounted any no tion that the President, by pro posing a joint program, was hedging in any way on the Apollo project, which will cost an esti mated $20 billion for the rest of the decade. These sources said the admin istration still wants Congress to appropriate the money to finance the program authorized for the current fiscal year. But one official admitted the program had been sold to Con gress on the basis of competition with Russia and it would be dif ficult to recall it now on the bas is of cooperation with the Soviets. Advisors In Dark Kennedy did not clear his speech with the secretariat of the National Aeronautics and Space Council, which was created specif ically to advise him on U. S. space programs. But Webb said he and his dep uty, Dr. Hugh L. Dryden. were consulted. Webb said McGcorge Bundy, Kennedy's special assis tant for national security affairs, called him in St. Louis Thursday and "read the language (of the speech) to me." Asked if the President's pro posal signaled a radical depart ure in U. S. policy, Webb re plied with a flat "no." He said it had always been U. S. policy to seek International cooperation in space exploration. Wallace claimed Sunday "an official day of sympathy" In New York and said Times Square will be redes ignated Monday for the day as "Avenue of Equal Opportunity." Philadelphia Mayor James H. J. Tate also proclaimed Sunday as a "day of mourning." He urged the citizen) to attend church to seek "divine guidance in over coming universal prejudice" and repentance "for those who perpe trated this crime ..." A group of University of Wis Demos spurn GOP appeal on tax plan WASHINGTON (UPI) Demo cratic leaders were more opti- mlstlc today about their chances for pushing President Kennedy's ill Diuion tax cut tnrougn tne House minus a Republican anti spending amendment. They rejected a fresh GOP ap peal, broadcast to the nation Fri day night on radio and television, for Democratic support of a trig ger" provision that would bar the tax reduction unless the President revised his spending plans down ward In January. The leaders pressed ahead with their drive to line up a solid party front against the amend ment. One key legislator said the leaders were feeling better about tax cut prospects after a partial nose-count of Democratic lawmakers. Earlier, the Democrats had feared that the Republican move, which they labeled a "pony," had the kind of political appeal cer tain to draw considerable support from conservative southern Demo crats. The Republicans are cer tain to back it, almost to a man. Oatt Equal Tim Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., top GOP member of the tax writing House Ways !e Means Committee, got "equal time' from the major networks Friday night to reply lo Kennedy's ap peal Wednesday for support of the tax cut witnoul any sucn "ruinous limitations. Byrnes said the tax cut would chart the way to economic dis aster unless coupled with a firm lid on government spending, with out this, he said, all signs are that the federal budget and the national debt will continue to soar, with resulting further infla tion and "financial ruin" in the end. Kennedy said the cut was ur gently needed to keep the econ omy climbing. He pledged the ad ministration to hold a tight rein on unneeded spending, and said these actions added up to the best way to get the government into the black. Byrnes said Kennedy was "dead right" when he said a tax cut was urgently needed. But he said the President's commitment against wasteful spending flew in the face of the facts. speech consin students scheduled a "Bir mingham sympathy march" in Madison Sunday in protest of the "brutal bombing and slaughter" of the Negroes in Birmingham. Minneapolis, Minn., Mayor Ar thur Naflalin asked clergymen of all faiths to "take note of this tragic event" during their week end religious services. Naftalin said he would wear a black rib bon Sunday as a symbol of mouirig. Russia looks at situation with alarm MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet government accused China to night of 5.000 border violations since 19tS0 in moves intended to claim Soviet territory which al legedly once belonged to China. The charge was made in the second installment of a Soviet statement on Sino-Sovict affairs published by the government newspaper Izvestia. The statement said that Chinese fishermen had been poaching on Soviet islands in the Amur River area, and refused to leave when ordered by Soviet Border guards on the ground that the territory belonged to China. The statement said the Soviet government has repeatedly re quested the Chinese to arrange consultations on the demarcation of certain parts of the frontier in order to avoid misunderstandings but the Chinese have consistently refused to negotiate and are con tinuing to violate the border. Alleged lriutticei The Kremlin described the bor der situation as "alarming, es pecially in view of the fact that Chinese propaganda has clearly hinted about alleged injustices of the past connected with certain areas of the Soviet-Chinese bor der." The Soviet government warned: "The artifical creation in our time of territorial problems es pecially among Socialist countries means the pursuit of a dangerous path. If governments today be gin to advance territorial claims on the basis of ancient data, on the basis of ancestral tombs and demand review of historically es tablished borders, it would lead to nothing good and only create dissension among nations to the joy of the enemies of peace." The statement obviously refer red to the recent publication in China of 18th and 19th century maps which showed that presently-held Soviet territories in Siberia and Asia once belonged to the im perial Manchu empire. Furthtr Warning The Soviet government further warned that territorial disputes and conflicts were formerly used for wars of conquest, and for this reason it urged "peaceful solution of border disputes by means of negotiations." Only Friday the Soviet Union rapped Communist China for using force In its border dispute witfi India. Conservatives quit in Norway OSLO (UPI) Norway's first non-socialist government in 28 years resigned today, only four weeks alter it look ollicc. Conservative Prime Minister John Lyng, defeated Friday night in his first important parliamen tary vote, handed his cabinet's resignation to King Olav V. The King asked Lyng to carry on in a caretaker capacity, but called on former Labor Party Premier Einar Gorhardsen whose government fell four weeks agoto form a new cabinet, Gcrhardscn was expected to be sworn In as the new premier next Wednesday, just one month and two days after he left the office. But informed sources said some members might be dropped from Gerhardsen's previous cabinet. Including former U.N. Secretary General Trygve Lie, previously industry minister and target of severe criticism. The Norwegian Storting (parlia ment) kicked Lyng out of office Friday night by defeating his party program, 78 votes to 74 the same count that unseated Gerhardsen on Aug. 23. Represen tatives of the Socialist People's Party cast the two deciding votes, as they did last month. In the earlier statement, the So viet Union virtually accused Red China of trying to acquire atomic weapons to blackmail Afro-Asians and Latin Americans into accept ing Peking's leadership. CHAIRMAN'S LIGHT OUT LONDON (UPI) Lord Strath clyde, 64, chairman of the North of Scotland Hydro-Electric Board, returned to his apartment several days ago and discovered his elec tricity had been cut off because he didn't pay his bill. "They did the right thing." Lord Strathclyde admitted, )
