o
Rusk urges war
effort against
Viet Nam Reds
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Secre-tary
of State Dean Rusk today
expressed hope that the new
government of South Viet Nam
will be able to rally the country
and its people to get on with
the war against Communist
guerrillas and create an "inde
pendent, free and secure" na
tion. Rusk said this was now the
main job of the provisional
government and the United
States will give it every assist
ance it can.
But Rusk said under present
conditions he sees little real
prospect of any realistic nego
tiations between the Communist
regime in North Viet Nam and
the Western-backed regime in
South Viet Nam to end their
guerrilla war.
Attack Senati Rettrictiont
At a news conference, Rusk
Also lashed at senatorial efforts
t write restrictions into the
foreign aid bill to limit or deny
assistance to such countries as
Yugoslavia, Egypt and Indo
nesia. He accused senalors of trying
"to legislate foreign policy."
The secretary said he was
"very much disturbed . . . very
much concerned about the ten
dency" in Congress to "try to
build into law attitudes on for
eign aid."
On other subjects, Rusk said:
Soviet harassment of U.S.
military convoys on the Berlin
highway is very serious because
It could lead to major prob
lems. He noted that Soviet Pre
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev
showed in remarks two days
ago to some visiting American
businessmen that he realizes
this. He said the United States
and its Allies consider their ac
cess to Berlin "utterly funda
mental," and the matter of
whether lo lower tailgates of
trucks to count troops, while it
niight appear to be sort of
"an elaborate minuet" has very
grave implications.
Million Trecps Overseai
The United States still has
one million men under arms
overseas. "We must support
those men; they are trying to
do a job for the free world."
It would be possible to work
out a longer range Berlin solu
tion "if the other side would,
in a spirit of reciprocity, rec
ognize the vital interests of the
West." But he said so far Rus
sia has not been willing to do
this.
The circumstances were not
the same in the military coup
in South Vict Nam and recent
military coups in the Domini
can Republic and Honduras. He
said each case is different, ob
serving that the Vietnamese re
gime is working towards con
stitutional government. He said
there is a danger of a "chain
reaction" of military coups in
Latin America, leading away
from democracy.
The United States recog
nizes that Latin America is go
ing through considerable eco
nomic and other changes and
expected that its Alliance for
Progress program based on
self-help and reforms would
"encounter many difficulties . . .
and create tension in some
countries."
As for the new Vietnamese
regime, Rusk's comments but
tressed the observations of U.S.
officials that the new Saigon
government faces difficult
times, even with massive U.S.
aid.
Gold Beach man
facing charges
PORTLAND (UPI)-A federal
grand jury here has returned an
indictment against Ray W.
.Standow, 51, Gold Beach, for al
IpitpHIv falsifvine an application
fur a" disaster loan from the
Small Business Administration.
Standow said he lost a SI. 400
boat, two outboard motors and
ti boat trailer in the Columbus
Day storm of 1962.
He indicated also that he had
never been bankrupt and had
been in the guide service busi
ness for more than two years
prior to making the application,
according to the government.
The government contends the
statements were false.
ELECT MISS
BILLINGS, Mont. (UPI)
Miss Ann Whitmack, the city li
brarian, was elected treasurer
of the state planned parenthood
organization at a meeting
Thursday.
ST"' "
OPEN SATURDAYS
'Til Noon
In Order To Better Serve Central Oregon'!
Wage Earner, Famws and Merchants
PORTLAND WAN CO,
m i in u "", ywt ,
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r 1 t-.y)" jt'-)
FOREMAN RETIRES Mr. and Mrs. Christian Helm, 1 122 E. Sixth Street, look ovar memen
tos of 50 years association with the lumber manufacturing business. Helm retired as a plant
foreman at Oregon Woodwork, Ltd., after long employment with the same company.
helm 50 years
ith
some firm
r
Christian R. Helm has retir
ed, after 50 years with the same
company. For the past 11
years, he was a plant foreman
at Oregon Woodwork, Ltd. He
and his wife moved to Bend
from Portland in 1952.
Oregon Woodwork, Ltd., had
its beginning in Portland in
1913, as Oregon Door Co. Later
it became East Side Box. In the
50-year period. Helm worked in
many capacities, becoming par
ticularly skilled as a Sander
operator and a tenon saw oper
ator. He started with the com
pany when he was a 15-year-old
boy.
Helm's retirement, effective
November 1, was the occasion
of a get-together in the plant
office. R. F. Rohrbach, plant
superintendent, presented him
with a gold watch, and fellow
foremen gifted him with an
electric razor.
Pomona Grange
session planned
Special to Tht Bulletin
TUMALO Members of the
Tumalo Grange at their recent
meeting were reminded that the
Pomona Grange will meet on
November 9. at 10 a.m. in the
Terrebonne Grange Hall. High
lighting the Tumalo Grange ses
sion was the election of offi
cers. Carl Mitchell was reelected
master. Other officers who will
serve in 1964 are Harry Goss
ler, overseer; Agnes Grubb. lec
turer; Wynn Moss, steward;
Austin L. Christopher, assistant
sleward; Fay Becker, chaplain:
Charlotte Simons, treasurer and
Marie Trueax, secretary. O I e
Grubb is to serve as gatekeep
er. Margaret Rockelman was
named Ceres, Blanche Davis.
Pomona : Bess Christopher. Flo
ra and Edith Mitchell, lady as
sistant. Members of the execu
tive committee are Anna Mae
Moss. Fred Shepard and Hubert
Scoggins. Mary Putnam is mu
sician. Plans were made for the an
nual Thanksgiving dinner. State
Grange White Satin sugar con
test winners were recognized.
Senator, wife
hurt in crash
WASHINGTON (UPD-Senate
Republican Leader Everett M.
Dirksen received a cut on his
hand and his wife received a
broken font Thursday when
their chauffeur-driven automo
bile was involved in an ac
cident. Dirksen's car collided with
another auto in suburban Vir
ginia while en route to Wash
ington from his Hcrndon, Va.,
home. Dirksen showed up later
at the Senate with a small
bandage on the palm of his
right hand.
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Two cardinals engage in sharp
verbal clash over Holy Office
VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Two
leading Catholic cardinals en
gaged in a sharp verbal clash
at the Ecumenical Council to
day over alleged abuses by the
Holy Office.
Involved in the confrontation
were Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani.
head of the powerful Holy Of
fice and leader of the conserva
tives at the council, and Joseph
Cardinal Frings, archbishop of
Cologne. Germany, and a lead
er of the liberal bloc.
Frings' slashing attack on the
Holy Of I ice was greeted by
loud applause from the council
fathers despite a council rule
against applause. Ottaviani's
reply was received in silence.
The exchange was the sharp
est and most direct of its kind
to take place at the current
council to date. It brought into
the open, in brutally frank lan
guage, the deep-seated differ
ences between liberals and con
servatives at the council which
previously had been discussed
only in polite and indirect
terms.
Calls Office Unfair
Cardinal Frings charged that
the procedures of the Holy Of
ficethe Vatican body which
enforces orthodoxy in doctrine
"are not fair and just."
Referring to the inquisitorial
functions of the Holy Office in
weighing cases against Catho
lics suspected of heresy, Card
inal Frings said:
"It is not right for one Vati
can congregation to have the
power to accuse, judge and con
demn any individual without his
having been heard in his own
defense."
He said the Holy Office "does
harm to the faithful and causes
scandal to those outside the
church."
Protests Criticism
Cardinal Ottaviani arose to
"protest most vigorously"
against Frings' attack on the
Holy Office.
He said the criticism was
voiced from "lack of knowl
edge, not to say worse." Otta
viani said the Pope himself
must approve ail actions of the
Holy Office, that the office con
sults many theologians when a
doctrinal case is pending, and
"to say that anyone is con-
SPACE DISTRESS SIGNAL
GENEVA (UPI) The Inter
national Space Conference
Thursday set up an "SOS" ra
dio frequency for spacemen in
distress.
It is 20,007-kilocycles, and
came after a Soviet request for
action n "traffic rules" for
space.
ABSOLUTE NO LIMIT NO RESERVE
PUBLIC AUCTION
SAWMILL, BOILERS, FORKLIFTS, FIRE PUMPS
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Pump 10 C P.M. 1M H P. motor;
American 10" pump 1OO0 G P.M.
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demned without discussion Is
completely out of harmony with
the facts."
The two cardinals also dis
agreed over the significance of
test votes taken at the Ecumen
ical Council last week on a se
ries of questions concerning the
doctrine that bishops have a di
vine right to share with the
Pope in the government of the
church.
Earlier, council sources had
said that many American bish
ops were ready to back the pro
posal to set up an "episcopal
senate" in Rome.
The "senate" would be com
posed of bishops from all parts
of the world, chosen to repre
sent their national hierarchies.
It would outrank the Roman
Curia.
Hanna facing
Justice suits
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Justice Department today filed
suit in Portland, Ore., to re
cover more than $1.8 million
from the Hanna Mining Co. and
the Hanna Nickel Smelting Co.
for overcharges on a stockpil
ing contract.
It was the first government
suit stemming from the stock
piling hearings conducted by
Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo.,
last year.
President Kennedy last year
expressed concern about ex
cesses in the government stock
pile of strategic materials, and
Symington then began investi
gating stockpile transactions, in
cluding the Hanna nickel con
tract, a month later.
SOVIETS TO VISIT
NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - Dr.
Glenn Seahorg. chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
said Thursday a team of Soviet
scientists would visit American
nuclear installations this month.
Seaborg said an 11-member
Russian delegation headed by
engineer and Ronick Petro
syants, would get a look at AEC
facilities at Oak Ridge, Tenn.,
the Argonne Laboratories in Il
linois and Research Laborator
ies in Idaho.
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BOIltRS: 2 P.S M.D. 72" T 18 ft: ?
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MISC. Building Sprlniler ivtlm,
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bom, .nop equipment 4 tooli, mill
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Sir Alec easy
victor in race
for Commons
PERTH. Scotland (UPI) -
Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home
today won a seat in
the House of Commons and
called his 9,328-vote majority
"a decisive vote of confidence
in the government."
The prime minister defeated :
six other candidates, but the
victory was dampened bv a
new Labor parly triumph at
the polls. Douglas-Home, 60,
polled 14.M7 votes to 4.819 for
Duncan Millar of the Liberal
patty, runnerup in the highland
constituency of Kinross-West
Perthshire.
The results cave a lift to Con
servative parly hopes, which
had been severely shaken in
Thursday's hy-election when a
Labor candidate ousted the Con
servatives in the English indus
trial town of Luton.
The vote was a stunning re
versal of results in Luton in the
last national election, which
took place in 1959.
Douclas-Hnnie hart hppn rnn.
sidered a shoo-in. It was the 1
size of his majority which the ,
conservative parly was watch
ing. He was considered to need
his own seat in parliament lo
maintain effective control of the
government.
Douglas - Home's party won
the l!ij9 election in Kinross by
u.z-m voles, todays margin ot
victory was 2.109 votes less
than the Conservative candi
date, Gilmore Leburn, received
m 1959.
However, in 1959 Leburn had
only a Labor candidate and a
Scottish Nationalist competing
against him. Millar is a highly
popular landowner here, and
four other candidates also com
peted in the contest.
The results were considered I
great personal triumph for
Douglas-Home.
Thursday night, however, it
was announced that Labor
scored a stunning win in a by
eleclion at Luton, an industrial
town where the Tories had
been given a fair chance lo win.
William Howie, 39, captured
Luton for Labor with 21,108
votes to 17.359 for Conservative
Sir John Fletcher - Cooke, 52.
The difference from 1959, when
I he Conservatives won at Lu
ton, meant a vote swing ot
8,76ft.
"A heavy blow for the gov
ernment, commented tlie Lon
don Times. The pro-Labor Daily
Herald called it a "dealh sen
tence" for the Tories.
TIPPED OFF
TERMINI IMERESE, Sicily,
(UPI) A sharp-eyed friend
today reunited old-age pension- j
er Giuseppe Rimasti with the
tip of his nose. I
Rimasti's nose was bitten in
a fight but he did not realize
the tip was gone until he got
to the hospital. i
'64
h ? --mJ .. Jipmmmto
V ' ? - ,
Now HcW are ejigii'riced " cars 'going to
Here are looks, luxury and comfort that you'd expect
to set you back plenty if they came, from anybody
but the people at Chevrolet.
Fresh-minted styling with clean uncluttered line
that give the '64 Jet-smonih Chevrolet its feeling of
new length and Inwnpss. Kieh new interiors
with supple fabrics. Fnam-cushioned front
and rear seats and door -
now standard in all models, including the 17 i 1 dealer will gladly
Ask about a SMILE-WILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your
BOB THOMAS CHEVROLET-CADILLAC
O O
O
union
Vote on
set by workers
MCMINNV1LLE (UPI) Strik
ing employes and current work
ers at Yamhill Plywood Co.
here will vote within the next
two weeks on whether lo keep
the International Woodworkers
of America as their bargaining !
agent.
The National Labor Relations
Board will mail ballots to both
I categories of workers and tabu-
I late the results Nov. 22. If the
vote shows a majority of work-
ers favors the union, negotia'
tions will resume, the NLRB
said.
Veterans' Day
dinner planned
The Stevens - Chute Post No.
4 of the American Legion and
Auxiliary will hold its Veterans'
Day dinner at Norway Hall at
6:30 p.m., on November 11. It
will be a potluck dinner.
Jeri Todd and Sue Langwor
thy, girls who attended Girls
Stale last summer, will tell of
their experience and show pic
tures. Jeri represented Ore-
Bon Ht Girls Natlon ' "ash.,
ul- lms Past surnniw.
Hearings dated
on debt limit
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Senate Finance Committee
plans to start hearings a week
from Monday on a $315 billion
debt limit bill that barely
scraped through the House
Thursday over Republican op
position. The bill temporarily would
hike the national debt ceiling
from J309 to a record $.'115 bil
lion so the government can pay
its bills until next June 30. Un
less Congress acts before the
end of this month, the ceiling
will fall to the permanent level
of $285 billion far below the
present debt.
For the third time this year,
Treasury Secretary Douglas
Dillon will be asked to testify
before the Senate croup on be-
naif ot a boost in the debt lim
it.
Congress also voted the ad
ministration "temporary" in
creases in the debt limit last
May and again in August.
With Republicans lining up in
solid opposition, administration
forces were pressed to their
limit Thursday when the $315
billion bill won House approval
by only an eight-vote margin.
On the final roll call vote of
Kirsch
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The Bulletin, Friday, November 8, 1963
Rocky road seen
WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S.
officials said today that major
problems face the new govern
ment of South Viet Nam and
even with massive American
aid its path is bound to be
rocky.
Lack of administrative exper
ience among the revolutionary
generals running the Southeast
Asia nation was cited as one of
the principal difficulties.
The United States Thursday
night extended formal diploma
tic recognition to the new re
gime, whose premier is former
Vice President Ncuven Ncoc
Tho. The Slate Department ex
pressed hope for continua
tion and improvement of "cor
dial relations between our two
countries."
The British also recocnized
the new regime Thursday night.
American oflicials said they
did not doubt the good in
tentions of the new leaders.
They said, however, that there
may well be a period of con
siderable confusion before the
generals, who will hold the real
power, and the civilians in the
provisional government get
things on the track.
There is always the possibil
ity that the personal ambitions
of some of the generals
may lead to conflict which
would upset the equilibrium of
flic new government.
Slate Department officials
said U.S. representatives in Sai
gon would begin Immediate
consultations on resumption of
American aid to South Viet
Nam, suspended at the time of
tho Nov. 1 coup which top
pled President Ngo Dinh Diem's
government.
Military and economic assist
EXPANDS FLORIDA TRIP
WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Presi
dent Kennedy has expanded his
Nov. 15 trip to Florida lo in
clude a weekend at Palm
Reach, a visit to MacDill Air
Force Base at Tampa and two
speaking engagements.
a
INTERESTED
in a fun-filled
activity thai couplet
can enjoy together?
Then you're cordially invited
to drop in at the Eastern
Star Grange Hall Sat., Nov.
9, at 8:30 p.m. Join in an
evening of Am designed or
folks who want a glimpse
of what this modern squaro
dancing is all about. You'll
bo guests of Bend's newest
square dance group the
Bachelor Beauts. Refresh
ments will be served. Larry
Musgrave will MC the pro-grain.
modestly priced Biscaynes. And, of course, the niceties
of Body by Fisher craftsmanship.
You've got a wraith of power to pick from engines
from a peppery 140-hp 6 to a 425-hp V8M And you've
got the '64 Jet-smooth ride to cushion you from road
noise and vibration.
"J n . . it i in. .ti
nt MHiMoMttf nern promising yuurseu luxury una mis
i ':t'JTM7 someday? Your someday is here, as your
for S. Vief Nam
ance is expected to be resumed
at approximately the same level
as before the coup $1.5 niiN
lion per day. In addition, ap
proximately 16,500 American
military "advisers" are helping
South Viet Nam prosecute Its
war against the Communist-led
Viet Cong guerrillas.
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