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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1963)
The Bulletin, Tuesday, NATURE'S BAKE OVEN Under the broiling sun near Needles, Calif., the earth's crust is done to a turn. Looking like acres of broken pottery, the earth cracks this way when a flash flood is followed by days of intense heat. Eight -year-old Paul Arms, left, is helping his brother, Mike, 10, see how much of the baked mud he can lift. Goldwater has no plans to speed decision WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., is not going to speed up his decision on whether to seek the GOP presidential nomination because Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller al ready has entered the race. Goldwater told United Press International that the announce ment of Rockefeller's candjdacy Thursday would not affect his timetable in the least. The sen ator made the statement in re ply to questions submitted by UPI. The Arizona conservative is expected to announce his deci sion in January. Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., urged Goldwa ter Sunday to declare his can didacy for the nomination be fore January or risk losing the New Hampshire primary on March 10. Cotton said in a television in terview that Goldwater could "very well kiss New Hampshire goodbye" unless he declared himself soon enough for local supporters to campaign for him. Cotton is a Goldwater backer. Rockefeller went immediately to New Hampshire to campaign after announcing his candidacy. He also plans to enter the Cal ifornia primary on June 2 and has challenged Goldwater to run against him in both con tests. Goldwater told UPI that if he became a candidate he would expect to enter the New Hamp shire and California primaries and perhaps others where there was no "favorite son." The senator also said it would bo "highly illogical" for anyone to' suggest that he might shift away from some of his conser vative views if he campaigned for president. dinner planned Special to The Bulletin TUMALO The Tumalo Grade School will observe Am erican Education Week this vear with a potluck dinner on Wednesday, November 13, with parents, patrons, school em ployees and board members in vited to attend. The dinner will be served in the school cafeter ia from 7:30 to 7:45 p.m. Parents who have children in grades 1 through 4 are asked to bring a salad or dessert, and others are asked to bring a hot dish. Immediately following the dinner, parents will have 15 minutes to schedule conferences with their children s teacners. An education film, "Are Our Schools Out of Date?" will be shown in the gymnasium at 8 p.m. This is a National Educa tion Association sponsored film. The program will be conclud ed with a faculty panel, to ans wer questions pertaining to the school's educational program. Arrangements for the pro gram have been made by Ron ald Reid, Tumalo school principal. November 12, 1963 Bond issue proposals get mixed reception by voters By Jesse Bogus UPI Staff Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Bond issue proposals got a mixed re ception from voters in last week's elections, but the unre lenting search by the states for funds in one form or another has fared well this year to date. A New York research group reports that 35 states have passed laws this year to get funds from new tax sources or to raise the return from exist ing taxes. The largest of the bond issue proposals in last Tuesday's elec tions, was the $750 million mat ter advanced by New Jersey of ficials who said the money was needed for a five-year construc tion program on highways, schools, and state institutions. It was defeated, although the administration of Gov. Richard J. Hughes in New Jersey had said that the alternative would be either a state income tax or a state sales tax. Indiana Tax Delayed To date this year, according to the Tax Review of Tax Foun dation, Inc., Indiana is the only state which has passed a gener al sales tax. The state legisla ture enacted laws for a two per cent retail sales and use tax. an individual income tax. and a corporate income tax. It origin ally was slated to go into effect July 1, but court action has delayed its application. This review said that tax measures passed by states alto gether were expected to turn up an additional $1,036 million for their treasuries. But 22 states rejected proposed tax increases, which would have turned an es timated $945 million out of the pockets of their citizens. Most of the tax legislation passed to date in 1963, the re view said, has dealt with the six major fields tapped by the states traditionally. These are individual income: corporate net income; general sales and gross receipts; and excise taxes on tobacco prod ucts, alcoholic beverages and motor fuels. Tax Base Broadened Eight states broadened the base of their sales tax to cover areas previously ignored. Seven increased sales tax rates, and two states did both. Pennsylvania, in a move ex pected to add $103 million a year to state coffers, raised its selective sales tax rate from 4 to 5 per cent, highest of any state. North Dakota increased its rate from 2 to 2V4 per cent, and broadened the area in which Election set by geologists TVsrhiitps O e o 1 o e v Club members at their November meeting on Thursday night will elect officers for the coming year nd view a Bureau of Mines colored film, "The Petri fied River." The film outlines the story of uranium. All interested are invited to attend the mooting and view the film, John H. Eaton, club president, said. Refreshments will be served. Opening of the meeting has been set for 8 p.m. It will be held at the City HalL WW ; it applies. Alabama and Maine raised their rates from three per cent to four; Missouri and New Mex ico from 2 to 3; Utah, from 2Vi to 3, with proceeds of the in crease allocated for six years to a state building program. Florida, expecting to gain $30 million from its move, broaden ed the tax base to include nearly everything except groceries and medicine. Wisconsin made its sales tax apply to a variety of items not previously taxed. Tex as, South Dakota, Washington and Tennessee were among the other states to widen the base. Britain facing another scandal in Molley death LONDON (UPI) Officials scheduled an inquest today into the death of Julie Molley, raven haired "high priestess of love" who has become the key figure in an investigation of sex orgies, blackmail and drugs. Press reports said social lead ers, army officers and wealthy businessmen may be involved. The sex scandal centers on the death of the 24-year-old Italian born beauty who apparently led a double life as a dentist's re ceptionist by day and an exotic playgirl by night. Miss Molly was found dead on Nov. 2 in a mansion in Taplow, Buckinghamshire. Her body was lying on a four-poster bed with an empty drug bottle nearby. Police said the indications were the girl committed sui cide. However, the inquest was called to pin down if Miss Mol ley died of an overdose of drugs or whether the empty bottle was intended to cover foul play. There were reports the girl had been in a drug-induced coma for three days before she died. It was reported that on the day of her death a man left a package of drugs at an ad dress near Amerden House, where her body was found. "Julie enmeshed others and none of them seemed to regret it," a friend of Miss Molley's said. ''She was to them a high priestess of love." It was reported that detec tives found two diaries kept by Miss Molley, and from them got the names of army officers, wealthy businessmen and others who apparently had dealings with her. They continued to hunt for a third diary kept by the girl, the reports said. The investigation of Miss Mol ley's activities began more than two months before her death when a man complained he was being blackmailed. FREE PAPERS ST. PETERSBURG, F 1 a . (UPI) Newsstand editions of the St. Petersburg Evening In dependent were given away Monday because the sun failed to shine within a 24-hour period. It marled only the second time this yr and the 218th time within 53 years that the newspaper has had to make good on an offer to give away street copies if the sun doesn't shine. Legal action two-year-old MIAMI (UPI)-Another sheaf of legal papers kept alive today a sea tragedy born two years ago on the bloody decks of the ketch Bluebelle in the dark wa ters off the Bahamas. It was on behalf of the only survivor of the tragedy, Terry Jo Duperrault, that suits were filed in federal court Monday seeking a total of $750,000 from three Miami brokers charged with negligence in drawing up charter papers for the last voy age of the Bluebelle. That was to have been a hap- age, the dream vacation of Ar thur Duperrault, 44, a Green Bay, Wis., optometrist and his family. There was his wife, Jean Duperrault. 38, and the three children. Terry Jo, 11, Rene, 7, and the brother, Bri an, 14. And there was the skipper, handsome, suntanned Julian A. Harvey, 45, a muscular adven turer, former Air Force test pi lot and racing captain. The first mate was his pretty wife, Mary Dene, 38. The 60-foot Bluebelle, a trim blue-hulled ketch that had been built at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., sailed Nov. 8, 1961, from Fort Lauderdale for the leisurely cruise through the Bahamas. The first news of the violent end of that cruise came Nov. 13, when Harvey was picked up by a freighter as he drifted in a dinghy in New Providence Chan nel in the Bahamas. Tied to his boat was a rubber life raft car rying the body of young Rene Goularf not Impressed by Alliance SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPD- Americans attending an eco nomic conference here said to day Brazil's President Joao Goulart "doesn't seem to attach much importance" to the U.S. Alliance for Progress program for aid to Latin America. Goulart made only a passing reference to the U.S. aid pro gram in a speech Monday for mally opening the conference of the Inter-American Economic and Social Council, which is reviewing the alliance's achieve ments. "I was disappointed by his speech," said Rep. Bradford Morse, D-Mass. A Brazilian delegate to the conference said his government is more interested in promoting Latin American trade than in carrying out the reforms sug gested as part of the Alliance program. "Our position Is that the most important thing to be accom plished in Latin America Is de velopment through grow ing trade relations ..." he said. "A strong Latin American position in foreign trade would be a profound stimulus to de velopment . . . "The Alliance for Progress is important, but it depends on many political things such as frequent (U.S.) congressional approval of aid funds." The aid program calls on its Latin American beneficiaries to institute land reforms and other measures to provide increased opportunities for the people. Tree permits ready Nov. 27 Special to The Bulletin PR1NEVILLE Families can spend part of their Thanksgiv ing weekend cruising the forest to spot a likely Christmas tree, if they so desire. The Ochoco National Forest office has an nounced that Christmas tree cutting permits for families will be available beginning Novem ber 27. C. L. Clark, forest sup ervisor, states that permits will be issued by district rang ers at their respective offices. A charge of $1 will be made for each family permit, Clark said. Any species except young pondcrosa pine may be cut for the family tree in the general areas where such cutting is to be allowed. The permits are available until December 22 and are valid through December 25. BUILDING TODAY HOME TOMORROW! HOME LOANS prompt, personal senrict OWES llJP keeps alive sea tragedy Duperrault. Harvey told the Coast Guard when he returned to Miami that a storm had snapped the mast of the Bluebelle on the night of Nov. 12 and sent it through the hull of the ketch. There was a fire and panic aboard, he said, and when it was over the Blue belle had gone down and the only sign of his passengers was tne body of Hene, floating in a life jacket. It was almost as Harvey was telling his story on the morning of Nov. 16 that a man named Nicholaos Spachidakis on a freighter named the Captain ineo spotted what he thought was a fishing buoy bobbing on the Atlantic. This was Terry Jo, severely sunburned, but alive. The next day, as doctors re ported she would survive her ordeal, Harvey slashed himself fatally with a razor blade in his Miami motel room. When Terry Jo could tell her story, It didn't jibe with Har vey's. On the night the Bluebelle went down, she recalled, she was awakened in her cabin be-low-decks by her brother's fran tic cry: "Help daddy. Daddy, help." When she went outside she found her mother and the boy, young Brian, lying In pools of blood near the stairway to the deck. On the deck, she said she found Harvey with a pail of wa ter, and he ordered her back below. Up Second Time She said when she was up a second time to escape the wa ter rising in her cabin she found the decks awash and saw Har vey leaping overboard toward an empty dinghy. She saved herself with a life raft she found still aboard. This was the Coast Guard's conclusion: That Harvey killed his wife, the Duperrault parents and Bri an, and scuttled his ship, but did not harm the two girls 'probably in the assumption that they would drown when the vessel sank." Rene probably did drown, the Coast Guard said, and Harvey picked up her body to lend cred ibility to his story. The most probable cause for the tragedy, the Coast Guard said, "was the state ot mind of Julian A. Harvey," and a $20,000 double Indemnity in surance oollcy Harvey had tak en out on his wife not long be fore was listed as a possible mo tive. Terry Jo, now 13, lives with relatives in West De Pere, Wis. Monday's suit was filed by the Kellogg-Citizens National Bank of Green Bay on behalf of Ter ry Jo. Plywood and- many move from Pacific market, dependably NLri rail way RENO fccS J I efcp fik. T I nut Mm kana errv LO mmmm1 the automated rail way. Finished product! require careful handling and protection ... the kind U. P. provides with Its most modern equipment and experi enced personnel. Or Union Pacific, automatic traffic controls keep shipments moving. Electronic com ideations. Including microwave), tell you hwe yojtr shipment k and when it will Junta shakes up army commands SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) -American advisers were hope ful today that two tough, capa ble new Vietnamese command ers will revitalize the effort to defeat Communist Viet Cong guerrillas in the Important Me kong Delta area. The military junta which over threw President Ngo Dinh Diem Nov. 1 has appointed Col. Pham Van Dong, 44, as commander of the 7th Army Division, which holds four crucial provinces just south of Saigon. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Huu Co, 39, has taken command of the 4th Army Corps, which Is re sponsible for the nine remain ing provinces of the delta fur ther south, including the Com munist-infested Camau Penin sula. Both men are French-trained veterans of the Indo China war. They have associated with American military men for sev eral years and attended the U.S. Command and General Staff School at Ft. Leaven worth. Longtime American advisers. although warning that years of bitter fighting may lie ahead, feel that American advice will now be more readily accepted and the war will be prosecuted more effectively and aggressive ly in tne aeita area. Road gets program under way Preliminary work has been started on a project that will provide an improved road from Cast Lake 3.8 miles to the east, over the Newberry Crater Rim toward China Hat. In charge of the grading and cinder surfacing of the road is the Washington Construction Co., firm which has the sub contract for the clearing in con nection with improvement of the Cascade Lakes Highway from the forest edge west of Bend to Bachelor Butte. The firm has moved equip ment into the Newberry Cra ter area and will continue work as long as weather conditions in the high country permit. The 3.8 mile section of the route being improved east from Newberry Water will eventual ly link with the north-south Chi na Hat forest route. BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Weldlnp A Repairing Completely Equipped 1114 Roosevelt Ave. Bend Ph. 382-37o2 Plywood from the Pacific Northwest goes to market on UNION PACIFIC... M . w ..SL - I other forest products Northwest mills to and economically . Red bloc may enter U.S. market for fats and oils WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department said to day speculation that the Soviet bloc may enter the U.S. market tor fats and oils has caused prices for those commodities to jump considerably above nor mal. The department said the gen eral level of U.S. fats and oils prices advanced about 15 per cent from mid-S e p t e m b e r through early November. The speculation that the Soviets may enter the U.S. market arose after the USSR bought wheat from Canada and began negotiations to buy additional quantities of the breadgrain from the United States. The USSR sunflower seed crop is believed to be down somewhat because of dry and hot weather last summer. Sunflower seed is the Soviet Union's major oil- bearing crop. The department said the price bullishness developed at a time when U.S. oilseeds, fats, and oils marketings are the heavi est and prices normally are at their seasonal lows. But prices are up and, according to the department, are likely to con tinue strong throughout the 1963-64 marketing year. The agency forecast the U.S. supply of edible fats, oils and oilseeds, during the 1963-64 mar keting year which began Oct. 1 at a record 17 billion pounds (in terms of oil). This is about per cent more than the peak quantity available last year. The department said the in crease was due to larger start ing stocks of edible vegetable oils and the record 1963 soy bean crop now estimated at about 727 million bushels. The department said present export prospects for edible fats and oils (including the oil equiv alent of soybeans) indicate that the 1963-64 total may set a rec ord of around 4.9 billion pounds. This is about 15 per cent more than the 4.3 billion pounds shipped abroad in 1962-63. An export volume of this size would comprise about a third of the 1963-64 U.S. output of these commodities. The department said current indications are that the entire 1963 crop of soybeans will be needed to meet prospective de BEND CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. B. G. SPURLOCK, Chiropractic Physician LAB. X-RAY PHYSIOTHERAPY ADJUSTMENTS Open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday afternoon 321 Greenwood, Bend (between Bond Ic Wall) 382-5422 I. Bw DimillMf "Cltr tfuVmi" we M. ralaud I. mi. ftlr-Mndittonf' coetM, arle (rem thi hawd tl wlittar drfflitf. Whether it's plywood or other products of Industry or agriculture, there's a Union Pacific traffic office Marly to help you solve your shipping problem. For freight ar travel information call: 382-1901 mand. The agency forecast the 1963-84 season average farm price of soybeans at $2.60 per' bushel, compared with $2.34 in 1962-63. Secretary of Agriculture Or ville L. Freeman announced that electric and telephone sys tems financed by the Ru ral Electrification Administra tion (REA) have passed the $2 billion mark in payments on their loans. REA has approved a cumula tive total of about $6 billion in loans to electric and telephone borrowers in 46 states, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. The electric borrowers serve 5.1 million rural consumers, ai,d the telephone bonowers serve nearly 1.5 million subscribers. The national acreage allot ment for the 1964 rice crop has been set at 1.82 million acres, the same as in 1963. j r ii -nri"grl E The red carpet was laid out Saturday for a happy Custo mer, Bernica Nisley, Rt. I, Box 49A, Madras, when she was announced as the 5,000th Customer to trade with GREER OIL CO's EN CO Station in North Red mond. Sha was awarded FREE CAR WASH, LUBE & OIL CHANGE, a TANK FULL of GAS and last but not least, A DELICIOUS STEAK DINNER at the Brand Cafe, So. of Redmond. YOU MAY BE THE NEXT LUCKY DRIVER!!!! Adv. e LTfTvO