A
The Bulletin, Monday, October 21, 1963
Congressmen seek to pull
out of lethargy which has
marked current session
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con
gress with only 10 weeks re
maining in this session contin
ued to search today for a way
to pull itself out of its 10-month
lethargy.
Lawmakers, who normally
adjourn by September, have
been in session since January,
and are beginning to wonder if
they will have a vacation be
fore the second session of the
88th Congress starts.
Rumors of "understandings"
by which either taxes or civil
rights would be postponed until
1964 have circulated for weeks.
So far, all have been denied by
party leaders.
The House now hopes to have
its omnibus civil rights bill out
of committee in about two
weeks, and the Senate Finance
Committee is proceeding with
extended tax bill hearings.
But predictions now are that
neither measure will make it in
the next ten weeks. With time
Fire fighters
y hoping for rains
in Northeast
By United Press International
Hurricane and gales warnings
were posted along the Carolina
coast today and weary fire
fighters hoped the season's lat
est storm would send rain into
the drought-stricken Northeast.
More than Vk inches of rain
fell at Cape Hatteras, where
hurricane warnings were dis
played, and lesser amounts fell
inland.
The weather bureau said Hur
ricane Ginny would result in
heavy seas along the coast and
above normal tides.
Heavy rains brought some
relief to bone-dry parts of the
great Plains Sunday, but the
fire situation remained costly
and critical from Maine through
the Midwest.
Oklahoma City, Okla., was
drenched with 1.88 inches of
rain . Sunday. Ponca City,
Okla., received 1.12 inches in
the state's first appreciable
rainfall of the month.
More than ?i of an inch fell
at Cheyenne, Wyo., and three
or four tornadoes were spotted
in west central Kansas.
The severe drought in the
East continued to spark fires in
tinder-dry forests and fields.
Light winds fanned a fire
which swept 70 acres of the
Clark County State Forest near
Henryville, Ind., Sunday.
State forestry officials in Ohio
said the dry spell was costing
municipalities $250,000 a week
to fight forest and grass fires.
The state has been without rain
fall for 39 days.
A massive fire which has al
ready charred 3.000 acres of
timberland continued to burn
out of control at Norvin Green
State Forest near Bloomingdale,
N.J. State fire officials said five
to eight inches of rain was
needed to end the threat of fire
in New Jersey.
Supersonic jet
service seen
PORTLAND (UPI)-A spokes
man for Pan American World
Airways said Friday that Port
land probably will have super
sonic jet airliner service by
1970.
Pan Am already has regular
Jet overseas service from t h e
Portland International Airport.
It has ordered six 1,500-mile-per-hour
jets from Great Britain
and France.
BURNS OWN HOME
SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI)
Ralph M. Warnes. 41, said he
was just trying to make a prop
erty settlement of sorts when
he tried to burn down his home
Friday.
He failed in an attempt to
talk his wife out of her plans
to sue him for divorce. So, po
lice said, he piled clothes in the
corner of a bedroom, doused
them with paint thinner, and
set them on fire. Firemen ex
tinguished the blaze before se
rious damage was done to the
house.
"If I can't live in it nobody
can," he told unsympathetic
police, who booked him on an
arson charge.
Mb
out for Thanksgiving, Veterans
Day and other events, the dwin
dling session is viewed by
many as holding too little time
for final action on the tax bill.
There also is some question
whether civil rights legislation,
even if the Senate gives it the
go-ahead over taxes, could pass
before the new year.
Other congressional news:
College Aid: A lengthy delay
seemed likely for final congres
sional passage of a bill to au
thorize about $400 million a
year in federal grants and
loans for public and private
non-profit colleges and universi
ties, including those controlled
by a religious group. Both the
Senate and House passed the
bill, but the Senate added a
provision to allow any taxpayer
to block, at least temporarily,
the disbursement of funds to
any college by filing a federal
suit challenging its constitution
ality. Civil Rights: The administra
tion was under critical fire
from strong Republican and
Democratic civil rights support
ers for seeking to dilute civil
rights legislation in the House.
Sens. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill.,
Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and
Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., at
tacked Atty. Gen. Robert F.
Kennedy's request of the House
Judiciary Committee to tone
down its civil rights bill. The
committee's bill was much
stronger than President Kenne
dy's request. The three charged
the administration was retreat
ing, appeasing and playing into
the hands of those who want no
civil rights bill.
Fresh troops
sent into
border area
ALGIERS (UPI)-Comman-deered
private planes flew three
battalions of fresh Algerian
troops Sunday to the disputed
border area where the army is
fighting a sporadic, undeclared
border war with Morocco. ,
No fighting has been reported
since Friday, but Algeria
charged that Moroccan fighter
planes crossed the border Sun
day and forced an Algerian
army helicopter to land In Mo
rocco. (Moroccan authorities said
five of the nine men aboard the
helicopter forced down at the
border hamlet of Ain Choucer
were Egyptian officers. The
nine wore civilian clothes, but
at least one was armed with a
submachine gun, the Moroccans
said.)
The reinforcements picked up
Sunday at Maison Blanche Air
port here were flown to Colomb
Bechar, a forward post in the
"combat zone" about 1,000-miles
southwest of Algiers.
The official Algerian Radio
announced today that Ethiopian
Emperor Haile Selassie is post
poning a visit to France and
will fly here today, four days
ahead of schedule. There was
speculation that Selassie might
try to mediate the dispute.
The fighting began two weeks
ago, when Algerian troops oc
cupied the border posts of Hassi
Beida and Tinnjoub in territory
claimed by both nations.
Moroccan troops reoccupied
the outposts a week ago today
("inflicting heavy losses and
damage on the Algerians,") ac
cording to the Moroccans, and
they have been the focus of
sporadic fighting since.
Both sides currently claim po
session of the posts, but the
best information available indi
cates they are in Moroccan
hands.
Caldwell cowboy
wins PI honors
PORTLAND (UPI) - Jim
Rocser. a 29-year-old cowboy
.'rotii Caldwell, Idaho, won the
all-around cowboy title at t h e
Pacific International Livestock
Exposition rodeo which ended
Sunday.
Roeser won $980.22 during 12
performances at the rodeo, $726
in steer wrestling and the rest
in saddle bronc riding.
Harry Charters of Melba. Ida
ho, was second with $934.22 and
Kenny Stanton of Redmond,
Ore., third with $783.77.
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MEN FOR THE MOON America's 14 new astronaut-candidates pose for a group por
trait at NASA's Manned Space Flight Center in Houston, Tex. Standing are, left to right:
Richard F, Gordon Jr., Alan L. Bean, Eugene A, Cernan, Don F, Eisele, Walter Cunning
ham, Clifton C. Williams Jr. and David R. Scott, Left to right in first row are: Roger B.
Chaffee, Michael Collins, Theodore C. Freeman, Charles A. Bassett, William A. Anders,
Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Russell L, Schweiclcart.
Goldwater raps
management of
news by JFK
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif.
(UPI) Sen. Barry Goldwater,
addressing a National Newspa
per Week observance over the
weekend, accused the Kennedy
administration of endangering
the nation's security through
what he called "flagrant news
management."
The Arizona Republican is
sued the accusation at a News
paper Week meeting sponsored
by the San Bernardino Sun
Telegram. He specifically attacked the
administration's handling of the
announcements of four recent
international developments
the nuclear test ban treaty, the
deal to sell surplus wheat to
Russia, the United Nations res
olution banning nuclear weap
ons in outer space, and the
Geneva disarmament plan.
Terming the U.N. resolu
tion "the most flagrant mis
management of all because it
made us close the door to the
real military use of space," the
potential GOP presidential can
didate said U.S. agreement to
any of the four events should
never have been given without
more bargaining to this nation s
advantage.
Goldwater said the American
people would have demanded
changes in all four of these in
ternational developments had
they known about them far
enough in advance. But he said
the announcements came too
late for opposition to be mus
tered. At a news conference earlier
in the day, Goldwater said he
has in the past advocated U.S.
withdrawal from the United Na
tions "I'd have to say that at
best I'm lukewarm about the
U.N. now."
"If we're going to have an
international debating society,"
said Goldwater, "then I believe
we should make it the best one
possible. I believe members
should be required to pay their
dues or get out."
Bullets fired
in home where
Pope Paul born
CONCESIO, Italy (UPI)-Po-lice
blamed "Communists, van
dals, or crackpots" today for
shooting two bullets into the
front door of the house where
Pope Paul VI was born.
They said they have no clues
as yet to the identity of the per
sons who fired the bullets early
Sunday. Several signs pointing
the way to the house also were
hit by bullets.
Only caretaker Giovanni
Guerrini was In the house when
the shots were fired. He usually
is alone there, but the Pope's
brothers Dr. Francesco Monti
ni and Sen. Lodovico Montini,
sometimes visit.
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'Big Lift' to demonstrate
new U.S. defense phase
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Opera-
tion Big Lift that begins tonight
is more than just a troop exer
cise.
It is a dramatic demonstra
tion of a new phase in U.S. de
fense strategy that promises to
permit reductions in both
American forces and expendi
tures overseas.
Big Lift, which involves the
movement of 16.000 troops from
the United States to Germany
within 72 hours, is expected to
be followed next year by sim
ilar exercises in the Pacific and
Middle East.
The significance of the airlift
was pointed up by Deputy De
fense Secretary Roswell L. Gil
patric in a major policy speech
Saturday night in Chicago at
the annual conference of United
Press International editors and
publishers.
Gilpatric said national de
fense was entering the "new
phase" when shifts could be
made in overseas deployments
without impairing military
strength or support for U.S. Al
lies. Project U.S. Power
Calling attention to Operation
Big Lift, he said the exercise
"will demonstrate our ability to
project our military power far
more quickly over far larger
distances than has ever been
the case in the past."
"By employing such a multi
base capacity, the United States
should be able to make useful
reductions in its heavy over
seas military expenditures," he
declared.
In a question session follow
ing his speech Gilpatric took is
sue with a magazine article by
Radio group
holds session
Twenty members of the Cen
tral Oregon Citizens' Band Ra
dio Club attended a meeting of
the group in Prineville Wednes
day night, with search and res
cue work discussed.
Reviewed were details of a
recent search for two hunters,
with members of the club par
ticipating in the search. Sug
gestions for improvements
whicli would make it possible
for club members better to par
ticipate in search work were
considered.
Club headquarters are in
Bend, at 15 Greenwood Avenue.
NEVER BOTHERED
DUBUQUE, Iowa (UPI) -For
34 years Melvin Roeth stopped
at all the stop signs and never
drove over the speed limit.
Today he had his first traffic
ticket for driving without a
license. He told police he never
Dotnerea to get one.
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.a
ft
former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower saying that one di
vision in Europe, "is unconceiv
able to me today." The trip-wire
concept calls for use of tactical
nuclear weapons to meet any
Soviet attack.
Maintain Large Force
"For the foreseeable future,"
Gilpatric said in his speech.
the U.S. will maintain both
large overseas deployments and
significant capabilities to rein
force such military power with
great rapidity. However, some
shifts in the form our military
presence has taken in recent
decades are beginning to be
practicable."
The defense official said that
the United States now has the
ability to deliver largo quanti
ties of logistical support abroad
quickly by air and could send
combat planes over oceans "in
no more time than it took pre
viously to deploy planes sta
tioned on rear bases overseas.
Gilpatric said that West Ger
many shared with the United
States a primary responsibility
for the central tronl ot the
Western alliance. In response
to a question he said West Ger
many could have 26 to 30 divi
sions ready for action. The Ger
mans now are close to their 12
division commitment.
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IN BEND
Circulation Dept.,
The Bulletin
Office
African bishop
VATICAN CITY (L'PI) Ecu-1 with insertions in the text say
mcnical Council fathers today j in? that the priestly work of the
heard an eloquent pica from a church is reilocted in daily
native African bishop against j prayers and stressing the sim
colonialism under the guise ofiilarily between tthe priests'
religion
Archbishop Raymond Tchidim
ho of Conakry, Guinea, told the
fathers, "We want only one
thing, the pure Gospel. We do
not want to be colonials of any
one but Christ."
The African archbishop pro
tested religious colonialism dur
ing a debate on the place of the
layman in the Catholic Church.
He indicated that international
Catholic organizations often feci
the necessity to try to dominate
the native laymen working for
the church in missionary lands.
The debate followed the first
of a series of votes on reforms
of the breviary, the book from
which priests say their required
daily prayers.
The fathers approved the first
of two amendments to the docu
ment on the breviary, which is
the fourth chapter of a liturgy
draft debated during the coun
cil's opening session last fall
Today's two amendments,
overwhelmingly approved, dealt
Youth wounded
during chase
VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPD-
A University of Oregon Dental
School student was shot and
wounded during a police chase
early Sunday.
The chase ended in the front
yard of Police Chief Ed Mayo.
Officers said Larry Robert
Lewis, 22, Portland, was being
held in Clark County Hospital.
He is a second year student at
the University of Oregon Dental
School.
Mayo said four Vancouver
policemen and one Clark Coun
ty officer took part in the chase
but it was not known who fired
tho shot that struck Lewis.
He was wounded in the hip and
hand.
Officers said Lewis was sig
naled to stop by a sheriff's
deputy about 2:15 a.m. But aft
er stopping, Lewis reportedly
turned around and fled. The
deputy chased him into the city.
stopped him and struggled with
him but the student escaped.
Lewis reportedly escaped In
a second strugg'c with officers
and was finally apprehended
when four ofticers cornered him
in the front yard of Mayo's
home.
The
omorrow
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APPLICATION
Boys, 12 years and older throughout Central Oregon if you
are interested in the training and profit offered through manage- '
ment of a Bulletin route, place your application now for future
openings. i
REDMOND
Meet Our Area
Supervisor al 839
W. Cascade. Daily,
4 p.m.; Sat., 2 p.m.
The Bulletin
Serving Bend and Central Oregon
delivers p!ea against colonialism
prayers and those of Christ.
A liturgy commission mem
ber, Bishop Joseph Martin of
Nicolet, Canada, reported on
the 13 amendments before the
voting and explained the com
mision's efforts "to arrive at
some workable proposal to bring
Bomb threat
empties theater
KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) -The
Tower Theater here was
evacuated by about 200 patrons
late Saturday while police
searched the building for a
bomb a phone caller said was
there.
Officers said the patrons were
ushered into the street for about
45 minutes after a voice on a
telephone told a theater worker
a bomb was planted in the
building.
Officers said the call was ap
parently the work of a prank
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INFORMATION
PRINEVILLE
Rtaar Oar Area
Daarr Oaum.. aWe
4:3 ..; (at., t:3t p.m.
about reforms in the Divine Of
fice." Voting will continue Tuesday
on the Divine Office, which is
the technical name for the pray
ers in the breviary, when
amendments come up for letting
priests say the prayers in their
own language instead of Latin
and for a general shortening of
the breviary.
Archbishop Tchidimbo spoke
forcefully about the colonial
problem, which he said was not
o much political today as re
ligious in some areas.
He urged Catholic organiza
tions not to develop "dominat
ing attitudes" in directing and
helping the apostolate of a coun
try. The African bishop said times
have changed and native bish
ops have taken over the whole
responsibility for the church in
many areas. They do not wel
come organizations which, under '
the guise of bringing help, try
to superimpose their own plans.
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