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.
Jar
89(
Pkg.
mi
591
Hood River From Tangy
Sweet, Orchard Ripened Apples.
FULL GALLON
REG. 0(t
99c QJq
TRICK or TREAT SUGGESTIONS
M&M
Fireside Mix 'em or Match 'em
COOKIES
FIG BARS -2 lb.
Chocolate, Vanilla or
Lemon Cremes VA lb. Pkg.
FROZEN PIES
BRADLEY
Pumpkin, Mince,
Apple or Peach
REG. 53c Each
Libby's
No. VA Tin
14-Qr. Siie Carnation
INSTANT MILK 1.09
l ib. Carnation Plain or Chocolate
MALTED MILK 39c
22V3-OI. Loaf
FRESH BREAD 387c
Pkg. 8's Hamburger or Wiener jsQ
FRESH BUNS 29c
22-ox. Nallea Lumberjack
TABLE SYRUP 29c &
... r . QSn Plain or Peanut, Almond
. " " , Choc. Bars, Fruit Chewies
CAT FOOD 71.00 or Choc. Wafers. Reg. 5e
'
sh F sOK All Varieties
IMITATION" VANILLA 15c & 5C CANDY BARS 10cfor 39
ft I3Vi-ox. Tin Reg. 89c
ttACKTSpESr- 19r PLANTERS M,XED NUTS 69
DLMIIV rCrrCK ''CCS Baby Ruth or Butterfingers
4.Ro,.Pk9.-M.D J 2 CANDY BARS 2B0S39C
TOILET TISSUE 39C X) A" D" Se Varieties
.p ip. pTp M CHEWING GUM 20B69C
4-Roll Pkg. Powder Room CS tsox
w nrrnw an Sugar Daddy or Powerhouse
TOILET TISSUE 49c T CANDY BARS 69
40Cs Powder Room )
FACIAL TISSUE 495cg
TOOTH PASTE . . : 42c Sj sU
nog. 1 .ww butrrt . rm y v fP F
irvrmiJ cuAMDnn - 00. 5! Kcu. 3X
LWIIVIl niiniiu VV U7IA
10:39
POP CORN
2 - 25
Florida Indian River Pink Each 10c
Grapefruit 5 49
Excellent Quality Etra Fancy Red Beauties
DANISH SQUASH . . . . ea. 5c ROME APPLES lb. 10c
Congress Thriftway Mkt J
We reserve the riaht 210 Conaress
J to limit quantities. 382-4711
mm m
eBaeeBBeeeeeeeaBe!!eeaeeieeeeBieeeBeeaeeeeee"eeiwee
CABBAGE
Fresh
Firm
Heads
10
ea.
(FRESH ROASTED BULK PEANUTS .... lb. 39c)