20 The Bulletin, Thursday, October 24, 1963 Andrews victory may force JFK to fake new look at wheat plan By Bernard Brenner UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) The victory of Republican Mark An drews in a special Congression al election in North Dakota this week may force the Kennedy administration closer to open support of a new voluntary wheat program. Last May farmers voted In a nationwide referendum to re ject the administration's man datory wneat control program for their 1964 crop. North Dakota farmers sup ported the progeam more strongly than growers in most other areas. About 65 per cent of the state's wheat producers voted In favor oi the plan. This week, however, voters In North Dakota's 1st CongreS' sional District elected Andrews, who criticized the administra tion plan and advocated a vol untary control program. Administration advisers have been reporting recently that wheat farmers generally still oppose mandatory controls and that they are likely to vote against such a plan again if another referendum is held. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman has not endorsed any move as yet for a new vol untary wheat program. He has been dropping broad hints, how ever, that he would back such a program if wheat farmers generally can agree on some new plan. Republican Rep. Don Short of North Dakota said today that it was hard to interpret the spe cial election in terms of what It foreshadows for agricultural policy in the 1964 general elections. Auction of yule trees scheduled Special to The Bulletin : PRINEVILLE - The Christ mas season moved closer on the horizon of coming events this week with the announce ment by the Ochoco National Forest office that oral auction bids on 1,000 Christmas trees will be received by the Prine ville district ranger, Novem ber 4. C. L. Clark, forest supervisor, announces that the trees to be sold are located on Arrowwood Point, at the east end of Maury mountain. The young trees arc standing on an area of some 1310 acres. Minimum acceplable bids, It Is stated are, for 600 Douglas fir trees, 60c each, for 400 white fir trees, $1.00 each. Maximum height of trees to be cut Is 14 feet. Prospective bidders who would like more information about the Christmas tree sale should contact the Prineville district ranger at the ranger station on Lamonta Road, Clark stated. BE MORE CAREFUL OPORTO, Portugal (UPI) -Antonio Martins, 41, complained to police Wednesday that he lost 105 cscudos ($4) In a card game. Police refused to help and told him to play more carefully the next time. Short said, however, that the election "certainly didn't indi cate any endorsement of the Kennedy-Freeman policy." Sen. Quentin N. Burdick, D N.D., said he did not think farm policy was much of an is sue in the special election. Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., said he did not believe the election provided a clear-cut test on farm policy. Sen. George McGovern, D S.D., offered another interpre tation. He said the Democratic candidate in the special elec tion, John Hove, was a politi cal unknown running against a widely-known Republican. Tne fact that the Democrat did as well as he did showed substan tial support for the Democratic program, McGovern said. An Agriculture Department economist said today Russia could become a permanent and major grain import market if Soviet leaders keep trying to improve the quality of the Rus sian diet. The forecast comes from Les ter R. Brown, an economist in the department's Economic Re search bervice. It is part ot a report prepared months before the Soviet Union's current farm troubles sent that country into the market for wheat imports. Brown's prediction was not based on this year's poor So viet wheat crop, but on long term trends. The economist pointed out that at present, the Russian diet is heavy with grain foods, 65 per cent grains, and foods like potatoes, compared with less than 25 per cent in North America. But Soviet consumers want more of the kind of diet that Americans enjoy, more of the meats and other livestock products. Brown said this means the Soviets will have to feed more of their grains to livestock in stead of directly to people. And it takes much more grain to feed consumers through live stock. Brown reasoned that If the Soviet drive for a better diet continues, grain needs in the Soviet Union will rise sharply. He says the Soviet Union, once a grain exporting country, could develop a continuing and sizable grain deficit. He never made it to Mississippi, BtfFiis? fieart is there witR effcleft& few! Yale- J fmi enfy. em, J I I SKIPPY iTOPSINQUALITWi .beware i 1 1 IMITATIONS WJnIIl I I LIIYY IK! fKHC j MAJOR LINE PRODUCTS ROYAL CROWN COLA or UPPER 10 .m.., NALLEYS CHIPS Reg. 69c SPARK PLUGS all sizes plus dep. carton 49 49' 39c ANTI-FREEZE gallon PERMANENT TYPE Stop by and enjoy a cup of coffee and donuts FREE!! FREE GIFTS FOR LADIES nmmt By Al Kuettner UPI Staff Writer The Rev William Sloane Cof fin, Jr., never made it to Mis sissippi, but he says his heart is there these days with a group of students from Yale University. Coffin, who Is chaplain at Yale, sent the students off to the Sjuthland with his blessings to help out in the integration campaign. So far, two have been arrested in Indianola, a town of 4,900 population near Greenville Coffin set out for Jackson, Miss., in 1961 with the "free dom riders", a group which de cided to emphasize the segre gated practices at bus station waiting rooms In Dixie. The move led to some of the worst violence to emerge from the in tegration struggle. Coffin got as far as Mont gomery, Ala., where he sat down in the bus station eating place with Negroes who also were on the trip. The white chaplain refused to move and was arrested on charges of breach of the peace. Now he has turned his atten- ROCKY GETS DICK SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -New York Gov. Nelson Rocke feller commented on the popu lation race between his state and California Wednesday dur ing a speech to the California League of Cities. "We've been losing popula tion to you," Rockefeller said. "The only one we've gained is Dick Nixon, and we're glad to have him." tion once more to Mississippi, but from a distance. He says this is sometimes "frustrating" to him. Centers About Campaign The current Yale "Mississippi Project" involves voter registra tion and centers around the cam paign of a Negro; Aaron Henry, a Clarksdale druggist and "can didate" for governor. In Mississippi, there is no provision for a write-in candi date except In cases where a bona fide candidate dies before election day. Henry is not on the ballot but he is asking his supporters to write in his name anyway. A Yale Law School graduate, Allen K. Lowenstein of New York, who has spent a month in Mississippi, suggested that some of old Eli's undergrad uates take time off and come South to help out on the Henry election campaign. Coffin told United Press In ternational that response to the appeal has been "excellent" and that about 40 Yale stu dents, white and Negro, are on REMAINS ON DUTY WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department said Wednes day that Otto F. Otepka would remain on active duty as its chief security-risk evaluator pending final department re view of charges against him. Otepka was charged by the department Sept. 23 with vio lating State Department proce dures in giving information on loyalty matters to the Senate Internal security subcommittee. He has denied the charges. "standby" for trips to Missis sippi. He said they pay their own expenses or "we pass the hat" to finance the trips from New Haven, Conn., home of the university. "The first group is down there now getting things organ ized," Coffin said. "Others are on standby waiting to leave. They will have to go in shifts because none can afford to be away from classes for more than four or five days." Encourage Good Students Coffin said that only students with good grades are encour aged to indulge in the activity because "we would be criticized if anyone in academic difficul ty got involved." He said the nucleus of the Yale volunteers came from staff members of the Yale Daily News "instead of just reporting history being made, they are becoming part of his tory being made." "It is clear to me that this invitation (to go to Mississippi) can't be ignored," Coffin said. "We were asked to help and it is our responsibility to help. I think it is a wonderful thing to get involved in this great crisis." Coffin, now in his sixth year on the Yale staff, was asked if he encountered rebukes or criticism from university offi cials for his active part in the Southern demonstrations. "Of course not," he replied. "This is an area of academic freedom. It is recognized (at Yale) that it is no less than the freedom granted by the nation." THRIFTWAY FEATURES SHOW ftgf rJ -Aifi T?44w BLADE TOT roast Grade Choice Well Trimmed Age Tendered CUT . . . LB. Grade Choice CHUCK STEAK lb. 49' FULL CUT ROU MR -OR- SWISS STEAK Grade Choice LB. 69c Grade Choice Boneless CHUCK ROAST i, 69 While They Last Boneless SMOKED PORK ROLLS lb. 39 Thriftway High Quality Fresh GROUND BEEF 39 Sweet Smoked Flavored Bar-S Sliced BACON a 59 GELATIN DESSERT MMNBJ if sr The No. 1 All Pure Shortening Oil I AN I CRSCO PWWPKIM 10 Delicious Varieties Limit Please MILK Shurlac 12-Qr. Size lb. Tin 2-lb. it Folger's INSTANT lfroz. 29 Jar I 6oz. 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