Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1963)
r Highlights of the week U.N. visit by Haile Selassie ; recalls speech fo dying League By William D. LaHl.r yPI Staff Wrlttr ;Benito Mussolini was a big man . his heyday. King Victor Em - manuel was polite and respectful in his presence. Men in his gov ernment feared him. . Mussolini was a man on the "move. Lest his stature be shriv eled by an upstart imitator Adolf Hitler, Mussolini started an un declared war on Ethiopia. "ZlThe world stood by helplessly as Mussolini's son dropped a HLomb on helpless Ethiopians and described the explosion as some Uhing like a flower bursting into "Woom. - So not much attention was given to a little man who called him' -elf the Conquering Lion of Judah Hand King of Kings when lie went -before the League of Nations and .'asked for help. In fact he was -booed. .'"..Hails Selassie had appealed to .1 Catholic college Honors mother of President .WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. nose Kennedy, the President's mother, will be cited as "an out standing mother" today when she receives an honorary degree from St. Joseph College, Emmitsburg, Md. ' The nuns and the students at the Roman Catholic college are hoping the President also will put in an appearance at the 2:80 p.m., EDT, ceremony in De Paul Audi torium. "We're just hoping with all our hearts that the President will come," said Sister Rosemary, president of the school. : . The President and his children, Caroline, 5, and John Jr., 2, will be at Camp David in nearby Thur mont over the weekend, and the Chief Executive may decide to at tend the ceremony. Kennedy and his sisters and 'brothers all have been Invited to attend. Sister Rosemary said that Presi dent Dwlffht D. Elsenhower . dropped In at the college "at the last minute" when Mrs. Mamie Elsenhower was presented a simi lar honorary degree in 1959. Mrs. Elsenhower was cited as "an ex ample of a good wife." Slstor Rosemary said that only . about 12 honorary degrees have ; been conferred by the women's college since it was eatnbllslted In 1809 by the Blessed Elizabeth Se ton. Mrs. Kennedy planned to give talk on Mother Seton, expected by many to be the first native born American to be canonized by the Catholic Church. Mother Solon, a member of the order of the Sisters of Mercy and a native of Baltimore, has been beatified by the church a n d is only one step away from saint hood. Two other persons also will be presented honorary degrees: Miss Sarah Christie, superintend ent of schools of Trenton, N.J., "and the Most Rev. Lawrence J. rShehan, archbishop of Baltimore. Archbishop Shehan's degree will 3e",accopted for him by the Most Rev. Austin Murphy, auxiliary tyshop of Baltimore. Archbishop heaan Is attending the second TSCSSIon of the Ecumenical Coun cil In Rome. Dues check-off is authorized WASHINGTON (LTD The Civ il Service Commission, acting un der President Kennedy s Instruc tions, Friday authoriied federal agencies to check off union dues from government workers' pay- cnecks starting Jan. 1. The commission said dues would be withheld only from govern ment employes who are members of a union that has formal or ex elusive recognition and who "vol untarily indicate In writing a de sire to have such deductions made." Under a novel feature of the chock-off plan, the unions recclv Ins the dues would pay the cost of administering the payroll de ductions. The charge will be cents for each sum withheld (ran every employe. Silver Lake has new residents Special to The Bulletin SILVER LAKE New residents at the Silver Laks Forest Service ranger station who arrived the past weekend are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ilrnshaw and small sons, Johnny and Jodie. Hetuhaw, who was transferred here from the Butte Falls Dis trict, Is local district assistant and fire control officer. Arriving about a month ago were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Spink and nine months old daughter, Sally. Transferring from Crescent, Spjpk is resource assistant here. the weak and hydra-headed organ ization, which was beginning to fall apart at that time, for as sistance as a matter of morality If nothing else. But nothing happened and Sel assie's countiy was conquered. What the blooding Selassie did not know then, on the 30th of June in the year 1936, was that his speech to the League of Na tions was Its funeral oration, it died of apathy. This week, more than 27 years later, Selassie went to New York to address the league's successor, the United Nations. And this time he was warmly received and was applauded for praising the U, N.'s role in fight ing aggressors In Korea and else where. Other names In the news: Ramon Vllltda Morales The president of Honduras was de posed and exiled by a military junta. Only a few days ago Presi dent Juan Bosch of the Dominican Republic was ousted and ordered to leave the country. The United Slates deplored the two actions and refused to recognize the new Juntas. Doan Ruik The secretary of state met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home. The talks were cordial and produced an agreement In principle to outlaw nuclear ex plosions In orbital areas. President Konnody He signed the biggest military pay raise bill in U. S. history. Tne increase will amount to $1.2 billion for two mil lion men in military service. However this was somewhat off set by the suspension of overseas pay in all but a few areas. Josoph Vaiachi The under world hoodlum made another ap pearance beforo Senate crime in vestigators and said Vlto Geno vese continued to run crime syn dicates from his prison cell. He also described a number of un solved gangster murders. Dwlght D. Eisenhower In a copyright dispatch In the New York Herald Tribune the former president denied that he opposed Sen. Barry Goldwater for the Re publican nomination next year. But he said he was unclear about Goldwater's views. Francis Cardinal Spellman The archbishop of New Y o r k an nounced at the Ecumenical Coun cil session in the Vatican that he opposed a plan that would permit deacons to marry. Spellman said such a move would encourage many men to become deacons in stead of celibate priests. Christine Kttltr The British call girl was brought into court on a perjury charge. It was claimed she lied undor oath dur ing a hearing Hint sent her ex lover, a Jamaican, to jail for as sault. Ho has since been freed. Sandy Koufax The Brooklyn born southpaw set a new World Series strikeout record as ho fan ned 15 batters In pitching the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-2 win over the New York Yankees In the first game of the annual classic. The old record was held by Carl Krsklno, with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Wage increases getting smaller WASHINGTON (UPI - Unlon nogotiated wage Increases in ma jor collective bargaining agree ments have been getting smaller ever since 1957, Labor Depart ment figures showed Friday. A new study by the Bureau of Labor Statistics indicated that the average wage boost in 1W2 was eight cents an hour compared with a minimum of 10 cents an hour In the 1955-57 period. Although the department did not give any reasons for the drop-off in bargaining galas, many labor economists believe it reflects the higher unemployment rates of the past five years. Workers are not as militant about seeking pay increases in such a period, these economists reason, but aro more concerned about preserving Job security. The new government figures do not reflect the value of so-called "fringe benefits" such as pen sions, longer vacations, welfare plans and oilier common contract provisions. Extension unit holds session Special to The Bullotln LaPlNE - Mrs. J. K. Susac was hostess to Ihe LaPlne Home Extension I'nit, Tuesdav at her home at the Fall River fish hatcher)-. Mrs. Thomas Day leader for the program, "A Will of Your Own." showing how to simplify pmbate proceedings. Guests were Mrs. I,eone Win ter, mother of Mrs. Lyle Hoff man, Fall Rfver, and Mrs. Har riett Harris and two children. Portland, who have been visiting ! Mrs. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Day. ! Mrs. J'eter Zuecher, chairman. conducted the business meeting , Twelve members were pruscnt. i The Bulletin, DENNIS, THE MENACE 'tofrstv'wYfW.' Ecumenical Council mulls long-time thorny problem VATICAN CITY (UPI) The Ecumenical Council is grappling with a thorny issue of Roman Catholic doctrine which has hung on the "unfinished business" hook for nearly a century. It concerns the place of bishops In the Catholic Church, and their relationship to the Pope. Are bishops merely appointed Okay seen on extension of operation UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (UPD American sources today predicted rapid General Assem bly approval of an African reso lution to extend the costly Congo operation another six months. Only the 10-nation Soviet bloc, and possibly France, were expected to voice any opposition to the proposal. The resolution, submitted to the assembly's Budgetary Com mittee Friday by 15 African nations, urged that the U. N. peace keeping mission In the Congo be extended from Dec. 31 until June 30 to give the Congo government more time to train its troops and police. The sponsoring Africans sup ported the argument of Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula that withdrawal of U.N. troops at the end of the year might open the way to fresh disorders in his country. The resolution envis aged a definite end to the opera tion by June 30. Assembly action Is needed, with preliminary work by the Budgetary Committee, because Secretary Goneral Thant's au thorization to spend money on the operation expires Dec. 31. The resolution would appropri ate $16 million to keep 5.350 men in the Congo for the extra six months. The Congolese govern ment would contribute another 13.2 million. At present there arc about 7,000 U.N. troops in the itrife-tom African country. Blaze brought under control BAKER (UPI) - Fire which burned over 9,000 acres of range and forest land in Eastern Ore gon was brought under control Friday by Bureau of Land Man agement crews. The blaze started Wednesday night during a lightning storm. Some 150 men wore expected to mop up the fire today. Seven bull dozers, a helicopter and a mobile weather station from Pendleton were brought in to aid Uie fire fighters. The BLM reported all other lightning-set fires in the eastern part of the state were under con trol today, including one which charred 600 acres on Stinking Water Mountain east of Burns. Meanwhile rain in western Ida ho halted a laU-soason outbreak of lightning set fires in Boise and Payette National Forests. A For est Service dispatcher said about half the 35 fires reported were out and the others were under control. Optimist sold at The Dalles THE DALLES ITI - The Dalles Optimist weekly newspaper has been sold to the Mid-Columbia Publishing Co. It will continue publication at the plant of The Dalles Chronicle daily newspaper. NOW OPEN KMtltntT Ar ft At.. I! Wert. Thread Catttftg. Tntrl Trartor He fwlr Him r IMesell mm, tk ut-tmi km, rn. wt-jiu CENTRAL OREGON MACHINE and WELDING t Ml. t. ef Ben m Hny. SO Saturday, October 5, 1963 IC S a ljl EN0U6H TO TALK G0ODUKB US! representatives of the Pope, exer cising such powers as he may del egate to them? Or are they "vic ars of Christ" in their own right, successors to the original 12 Apostles, and partners of the Pope in overseeing church af fairs? The same questions were up for debate at the last Ecumenical Council, at the Vatican In 1870. The 1870 council never complet ed Its labors. After approving one decree affirming the supremacy and infallibility of the Pope, the council was terminated abruptly by the arrival of Italian troops in Rome and the consequent collapse of the papal state as a political entity. Ninety-three years later, the current council is debating a doc ument which attempts to magnify the role of bishops in the church without detracting from the Pope's primacy. The proposed definition of the powers and duties of the bishops Is found in Chapter 2 of the draft document "Dc Ecclesia" (About the Church). Debate on the chap ter began Thursday and will con tinue next week. The draft reasserts the primacy and Infallibility of the Pope as "supreme pastor and teacher" of the church, but it goes on to say that bishops, together with the Pope, also possess divine protec tion from error In expounding points of faith or morals. It emphasizes that bishops "en Joy the prerogative of infallibility" only when acting together as the "College of Bishops." The draft as it now stands pleases neither liberals nor con servatives. The liberals feel it is ton Insistent on papal supremacy, and the conservatives protest that It goes too far In elevating bis hops toward a partnership with the Pope. Christine goes into seclusion LONDON (UPI) - Call girl Christine Keeler went into seclu sion today, shielded for the mo ment from probing into her lurid double life and from the shouts of angry women who have been pursuing her through the streets. The good times appeared to be over for the 21-ycar-old redhead from the country who became the kiss-and-tell star of Britain's scx and-securlty scandal. After months of telling publicly most of what she knew about the men in her life, she listened white faced In court this week while details of her other life a life of sex, ex-convicts, black mail and beatings was paraded before the public eye. Miss Keeler, whoso affair with ex-War Minister John Profumo led to his resignation In dis grace. Is charged with lying and conspiring to frame a discarded Negro lover, Aloysius (Lucky) Gordon, on charges of beating her up. The prosecution presented Its case against Miss Keeler at a three-day pre-trial hearing this week. The hearing adjourned Fri day until Mondav. Now Thru Sunday Continuous Prom 1:00 PM. Saturday and Sunday, DEBBIC THE il-Vl Reynolds funniest fVCa My Six a girl MtaAi Loves ,60T CLIFF ROBERTSON EJWtfl tm 0d Mn UcCacry & stotfi, DAVID JANSSEN -'&-m &rHKtunF Alto Follow Jackie Gleason in "PAPA'S DELICATE CONDITION" Whites, Negroes seek accord at conference table BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) -The possibility of renewed mas sive racial demonstrations hung over bomb-plagued Birmingham today, but white and Negro lead ers were hopeful their problems could be solved at the conference table. Twenty-five white and Negro community leaders made history Friday by sitting together public ly to talk over the steel center's racial crisis. "It's been a good day," said Episcopal Bishop C. C, J. Car penter after presiding over the organizational session of the first city-recognized and backed bira cial committee in Birmingham. The meeting, full of restraint and politeness, came as Presi dent Kennedy's two-man racial peace team finished its tact finding here and left to report to the White House. The chances of possible re newed demonstrations remained pending the return Monday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who said he planned to appraise the racial picture here, and if necessary, to mobilize the Negro community for possible new demonstrations. The community affairs com mittee on human relations, com posed of nine Negroes and 16 whites, was sot up by the city council to combat racial prob lems. It adopted this statement of principles: "Many of our city s problems arising out of historical racial groups have been distorted and exaggerated because of a lack of communication. Birmingham has a reservoir of good will growing out of the thousands of long-term persoiial, business and civic rela tionships built on mutual trust and respect. It shall be the task of this committee to restore public com munications, to define the spe cific problems and recommend alternative courses of action for city agencies and civic organiza tions." The meeting of Negro and white ministers, physicians, at torneys, housewives and business men lasted an hour. They agreed to put off business matters, in cluding whether to exclude news men, until the next meeting. Presidential peacemakers Ken neth Royall, former Army secre tary, and Earl Blade, ex - West Point coach, left the city by pri vate plane after two weeks of talks with local Negro and white leaders. They said they would report soon to the President on their findings. The peace team was sent in following a church bombing that took the lives of four young girls at the 16th Street Baptist Church Sept. 15. Selection due on successor to Davidson SALEM (UPI)-A successor to Oregon Democratic National Com mitteeman C. Girard Davidson will be chosen Sunday when the Democratic State Central Commit tee meets at 10 a.m. at the Mari on Motor Hotel. Davidson, who was elected for three terms, recently resigned be cause of business interests in Alaska. Announced candidates to suc ceed him are Sidney Leiken of Roseburg, a state representative and lumberman, and Portland at torney Norman Stoll. j The Umatilla County Democrat- ic Central Committee nominated j Pendleton attorney Gene Conklin! for the post, but he has not an- i nounced if he would accept. ! Davidson's successor will serve 1 through the Democratic national convention next year. "INTRUDER" SLAIN HOUSTON (UPI) - A large black horse ran to Wally Franks' house Friday, kicked in a window, knocked an air conditioner down on top of a television set and tried to climb inside. Tlie animal later was shot by a Harris County official. WELL DRILLING Wattr Wolli & Drain Holes Drilled A Repaired Farm Home Irrigation Liccnud A Bended CHUCK RUBY 222 Scott St. 382-2170 The Gay Parado Space officials deny inefficiency charges By Willlan Clayton UPI Staff Wrlt.r HOUSTON (UPD Top federal space agency officials defended industry Friday against a Gen eral Accounting Office (GAO) re port that contractors were Ineffi cient on the nation's first space ef fort. A press conference of a two day meeting summarizing Proj ect Mercury Friday turned into a statement and-question period be tween newsmen and four top space figures. The four were Walter Burke, vice president of McDonnell Air craft, prime contractor for the Gemini spacecraft; Hugh Dry den, deputy administrator of the Na tional Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration (NASA); Robert Gil ruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center; and Dr. Wal Veteran prison guard arrested, still confiscated SALEM (UPI)-A veteran state prison guard was being held in Marlon County jail here Friday after sheriff's deputies and State Liquor Commission officers con fiscated a still and 13 gallons of corn whiskey In a raid Thursday night. Bail was set at $1,000 for Ralph E. Ratcliff, 54. He was charged with the illegal setting up and op eration of a distillery, officers said. Officers said they seized a 50 gallon copper-sheeted still, a cool ing apparatus, three 100 - gallon mash barrels, a gas heating unit, and 13 gallons of whiskey. They said Ratcliff had been a guard at the state penitentiary lor the past 10 years. Officers said they had no evi dence that any whiskey from the still had been sold. The offense is a misdemeanor under state law. Accident takes lives of two SEATTLE (UPD D. L. Betch- er. 60. Washoucal, Wash., logging truck driver, died in a hospital here today of burns suffered when his truck collided with a car on highway 99 five miles south of Kelso Wednesday. Albert Schmltz, 33, Woodland, driver of the car, was killed in the crash. Betcher was father of William Betcher, Castle Rock, Wash., High School football coach. Qthe bible P SPEAKS TO YOU KBND RADIO EVERY SUNDAY ?:30 A.M. 1110 KC TOMUHrtt mOUHAMS 0n K-Bend Musical Patrol 7:30 Speaking of Sport 7:4S-OSU vs Buy tor Football 10:45 Sam Hum Shw 10: Network Nws SUMDAY T: 00 Time, News, Temp., Musle 7.30 Flair Report 7:35 TNT 75 Network Nw 8:00 Radio Bible Class 8:30 Sunday Serenade 8:55Network News iV.jtce of Prophecy y:30 The Bible Speaks To You 9: 4& Sunday Serenade 9: Afws 10:00 Speaking of Sport 10:05 Sunday Serenade 10:15 Flair Reports 10:30 Sunday Seienada 10:55 Network News 11:00 First Baptist Church 12: 00 Weekend Went 11': 05 Sunday Serenada 12:25 Flair Report 12:30 Local News 12:45 World Scries Baaeball 3:30 New Flashes S: 35 Sunday Serenada 3.55 Network News 4:00 Christ 1 ana Hour 4:15 Weekend West 4:20 Sunday Serenade 4:25 Tom Harmon Sporta 4:30 Chapel by the aide of tlie road 5:00 Newa 5: 115 Sunday Serenade 5:25 Tom Harmon Sporta 5:30 Sunday Serenada 5:55 Network News 6 00 Sunday Serenade 8-25 Speaking of Sport 8:3.1 Sunday Serenade 6.55 News 7:00 The Back To God HouJ 7:30 Sunday Serenade 7:45 SpeAklng of Sporta 7- 50 Sunday Serenada 7 55 Network News .f Sundav Serenada f!:3ti Rep. Al I'llman 8:35 Sunday Serenade fl: Revival Time MONO At 6 00 Newt Around Uie World 6:05 T N T 6:30 News 1:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank MemlnPaT 7:15 Mominf Mekftliee 7:25 Ural New 7:30 Momlrj Roundup 8- oo ri Alien WiUi the Newa g to Northwest New 8:15 Larry Wilaofi Show vjnMemo fnm Mary 8-55 Urry wiiwn Show 1:55 Netwvrk New a 8 00 Bulletin B-rd MOLarry Wilion Show 9:30 Golden Hll 9 45 Top Tune 10:(XV-ljirry wiiiwn Show IP; 25 Flatr Keporta W Loral New n Unr Wilaifl Show 10.55 Net New H IYWljirTT Witw thuw Nk Nt"rk Newa 12 ttTd 'i ClaMlKeda 12 Srrt ReMew 12:10 Noontime MekxUee 12:15 Nes 12:V-Farmer Hnxir 13:45 World Series Banehall 3 ;w.-Tac-k TVrnton Show I 5.W Netw.tr News 4.iX Jack Thom:.o Show 4 25 Nirthwt New 4 30 Sam Bas Si 4 40Twn Hirm.-n Spjrr 4 S'one of PartOc ftrlnd 5 00 Tune Ver4or 5.1V-Sam Bt Show 5 25 Local New 5' 30 Sam Ban Show 5 55- Sew ter Williams, deputy director for mission requirements. Burke, representing industry, said "1 have never known of any evidence of deliberate sloppy workmanship." Burke said the fact that parts Delegate named by Pope Paul VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI today appointed Ameri can born Msgr. Igino Cardinale as apostolic delegate to Britain. Msgr. Cardinale, a veteran of ficial of the Vatican Secretariat of State, succeeds the late Arch bishop Gerald Patrick O'Hara, also an American. Simultaneously with the ap pointment, the Pope named Msgr Cardinale titular archbishop of Nepte. Titular bishoprics or arch bishoprics are honorary titles conferred on papal diplomats and other ranking churchmen. Vatican sources said Pope Paul would personally consec rate Msgr, Cardinale along with 14 newly - appointed missionary bish ops in a ceremony In St. Peter's Oct. 20. Apostolic delegates are Vatican representatives without the for mal diplomatic status held by papal nuncios. The Vatican is represented by apostolic dele gates in Britain, the United States, Canada and a number of other countries. Archbishop O'Hara, Cardinale's predecessor as delegate to Brit ain, died in London earlier this year. A native of Scranton, Pa., he had served as bishop of Savannah, Ga. for 21 years, re taining the post for some time also after his appointment to London. HORN BLOWS EARLY THETFORD, England (UPD Eighty furniture factory workers went on strike Friday because a hnrn. Installed to mark the end of their tea-break, went off two minutes early. 7K0lN ft KGW 10 KPTV 0 TV O TV SATUBIMY Ml Man from CochlM The Detectives Wide World of Sporta ; HWfiwl SstunUy News Beat TomDslone Teffllnrr 7:00 Battle Line The Hebel People Are Kunny 7:30 JacWe Gleason The Lieutenant Hontenanny 1:30 PMI Silvers Joey Bishop Lawrence WelK 9:00 Tl.e.petender. S.L Nit, at Movie. Jer twl. 10:00 Gunfemoke " 10:30 " ' , 11:00 Saturday Reporter The Saint " U:80 Showtime " Mnvl 13 KATU-TV Ciannel t 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Movit 7:30 Town A Country 8-no Lamp Unto My Feet Wunda Wunda S:30 Uwk Up Live " Herald of Truth 9' 00 Camera Three Cut Oral Roberts 9:30 Face Ihe Nation Europe: 2nd Renaissance Gospel Favorites 10:00 This U The Uie Give Thee Peace " 10-15 Think Oreiton 10:30 Christopher Program Frontiers oX Faith TV Bible Class 10: 5 " " JlTon " To Your Health Burns and Allen 11:15 Red Dunnlnt " 11:30 " World of Youth TV Show of Homes 11:45 Bobby Grayson " " 13:011 L.A. at Qveen Bay TeleVenturt " ii. in World Series Spotlight Discovery S3 145 Wnrld Series " 2-no " " Stars of Tomorrow 1:15 1-30 " " Prn Football 2:00 " ' ' 3:30 Movie mmmKua 3:( " " 3: SO 4-on Oreon at W. Virginia " 4:30 Let's Face It " Issues A Answers 5:00 The Texan '' Checkmate 5: 30 Amateur Hour V1eTHnt 6:no mm Century " You Asked For It 6:30 Mr. Kd Across the Seven Seas Hennewy 7 00 Lassie Bill Dm Show Dickens. Fenater 7:30 My Favorite Martian Walt Disney (c) Jnmle McPheelen 8:00 Kd Sullivan Meet Tin Press g:30 " Grindl Arreit Trial 9:00 Judy Garlsnd Bonanza " 9:30 True Theatre " " 10:00 Liz Taylor In London DuPont Show 100 Grand 10:30 What's My Line " AHC News 11:00 Keasoner with News Channel 8 Playhouse Movie U 11:15 Restless Gun ' " 11:30 " 13:30 " " KATU-TV Channel 1 5:30 CnaJlenge 9:30 Newsreel "00 Expedition 10:0O Mormon Conference :30 Maverick 13: rt) Family Classics 7:30 Major Studio Preview 3:30 Project :3fl Touchdown 4:00 CnlleM Opinion 10:00 Why Referendum? 4:30 Rom ha. The Jungle Boy " MONTH V 5:45 6:00 i 8:30 6.45 Prayer , Hymn 7: Oil Sunrise Semester Today Teleoourse t:S0 Cartmn lime Three Sionges 8.00 Captain Kangaroo Cartoonera Club Dr. Zoom's Cartoons 8:15 " " King Leonardo 8:30 " Telescope Dr. Zoom's Cartoons 9:ix) Mike Wa.lace. Newa ' lack La La ant Show 9:30 I Love Lucy Word for Two way o Life 10:00 The McCuys Concentration Lire of Riley 10:30 Pete A Gladys Missing Links TV Bingo U:00 Love of Ufe Your First ImpresMon Price is RJiht 11:30 Search For Tomorrow Truth or Consequences Seven Keys 11:45 Guiding Ught " " 13:00 HI Neighbor People Will Talk Ernie Ford 13:30 As Tna World Tumi Wor'd Series spotlight Father Knuws Bwt i 13:4 " World Series l.ro KOIN KJtchan " General Hospital 1:30 huie Pany J1 JLrt Talk 3 00 To Tell TUt Tru Peier Gum 3:3" Edge of Mght " Day in Court j :0n Secret Storra " Cusen r A Day 3:30 Password " ttlu Do Vij Tryst 4:00 Cartuun Circus Matinee Trallmaater 4 :15 The Early too " 4:50 Osrtoun Corrai'cl oo " Mickey Mouse Ciuto I 15 v - Quick Draw MeGraw - eVptV HUL-TV Itano S 12 sn Nes l: 45 Alminar 1 "0 Romper Room 1 t Party Line S. on Our Miss Fronks Kntr-TV Channel It) 3rt I ncle Winder 45 l"na Aventura Eapanoia 10. i Telerourse. Phlk-ophy 10 5 Let's Be Ann's 11. rti Tflec-iui-e. Ki.lov 1145 Americans at Wot It 12. iw What's New 12 30 Telecoume. Bforogv 1 t Talc of PndrVrr TM lot marie op tmm tnfnrnialMn fnrnllh4 by TeteTtitoo Stiltons aa4 accaracy cannot b gwaraoteee, by The Bulletin. functioned correctly was testimo nial to industry and the space team. "Six men flew (in space capsules' and nobody lost their lives," he said. Gilruth said the contractors on Project Mercury were a "highly dedicated group on the government-industry team," and Dry den added that quality control on Mercury components "was as high as had ever been contained in any project I know about." Williams, clarifying a paper he presented to the session concern ing industrial testing standards, said the paper was not intended to be "vindictive," but only to point out that such testing must be geared to search for the tiniest flaws. Because testing did not simu late complete flight conditions, Williams said, the possibility that moisture might collect in capsule electrical components was not re vealed. Such actually did occur in as tronaut Gordon Cooper's "Faith 7" capsule, causing failure of the automatic controls as Cooper readied for re-entry. Williams added that correct functions on Mercury components was "better than 90 per cent." Burke said discrepancies pointed out in paper at the confer ence were caused by re-working of the capsule from Its regular duties Into the Cooper spaceship. John D. Hodge, assistant chief for flight control at the Houston center, told tlie conference delib erate crises were simulated for ground controllers before the Cooper flight. ...... r PRINTING INC. I "Letterheads, I Envelopes" PHONE 1 382-1963 1 9:30 Science Fiction Theatre 11:00 K-2 Newsreel 11:30 Meditations 3 30 Divorce Cnurt 3 30 Lone Ranger 4 no Cartnonlval 4 SO Superman 5:00 Supertax 5.30 Nes 1:13 The Arts of Ijinn America I SO Western Skptrnhmlc 1:45 fna Aventur Espanota 3:0O Telecourse. Psychology 345 thanes of Art 3.00 Telecourse. Bt-iVvg- 3.43 Parlons Franran 4:15 Tales of Poind ter 4:30 Fac-vs About Svnoklnf 5 'M Fem-nl of An
