o o o Byrnes tearfully defends himself against charges WASHINGTON (UPI) - With tears streaming down his face, Rep. John W. Byrnes stood be fore his colleagues Thursday to "swear before my God and this House that no conflict of In terest was involved in his deal ings with a Milwaukee Insur ance company. At the end of his speech, his colleagues, some visibly touched, stood and applauded. The Wisconsin Republican, a potential favorite son presiden tial candidate In his native state, said he would sell the in surance company stock he owned and give the profits estimated elsewhere at about $25,000 to charity. He categorically denied "any unethical conduct or . . . any conflict of interest" in his deal ings with Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Co. of Milwaukee. He said he had been "prosecuted, judged and hung by powerful parts of the public press," his character and reputation "per haps irreparably damaged be cause of the incident. The galleries and the House were hushed as Brynes, his voice choked with emotion and his eyes brimming with tears, detailed how and why he In vested $2,300 in the stock of the insurance firm, which was linked to the investigation of former Senate official Robert G. (Bobby) Baker. Halleck Defends Byrnes House GOP Leader Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R - Ind., strongly defended Byrnes as "one of the ablest, decent mem bers on either (the Republican or Democratic) side. "I have complete confidence in his integrity," Halleck said. Brynes said he helped Mort gage Guaranty solve a tax problem which he said threat ened to drive it out of business. He said the intercession in the tax matter was undertaken as part of his duty as a con gressmen and in the interests of fair administration of tax law. He said his purchase of the stock was as a result of ad vice from Paul Rogan that it would be a good investment. Rogan is a former Wisconsin insurance commissioner and an official of the company. "I state categorically that 1 had no understandinc. exnecta- tlon or desire lor any reward or favor of any kind for my participation in the (tax) case," lie said. Will Sell Shares Byrnes said he knew that he would be criticized now wheth er he sold or kept the stock, but he has decided to divest himself of all his shares In the company and keep only the money involved In his original Investment. "I will donate the remainder to Scholarships, Inc., of Green Bay, Wis., a charitable organi zation which provides higher education for deserving stu dents in my hometown who could not otherwise afford to go to college," he said. Explorer Post leaders meet Explorer Post leaders from Central Oregon met for a round table program session Wednes day evening in Bend, to help leaders plan and present a pro cram and arrange activities for high school age boys in their posts. Those participating were Dr. Dean Dowd from Redmond who presented information on the medical profession as a special ty. Post 25 advisor Ed Park presented helps on Religious Awards, "Our Way of Life, and foul weather camping. Post 38 advisor Robert Joanis had his guest, Dave Rasmussen, present information on winter survival In avalanche areas. Doug Ashcraft of Prineville Post 28 presented ideas on Ex plorer recognition nights and progressive dinners. Roundtable commis s 1 o n e r Ernest McKenzie of Prineville was In charge of Die meeting, which was also attended by Jack Eby of Post 38 in Bend, and District Executive Boyd harrer. DECISION DUE VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI) A decision is expected today or Saturday on next year's halibut fishing quota by the three na tions of the North Pacific fish ery treaty. Delegates from Japan, the United States and Canada are reported deadlocked on the quota. The debate Is being car ried on behind closed doors at the group's meeting here. The United States is reported to be pushing for a cut in the quota because they are worried over danger to the resource due to over-fishing. Last year's quota was 11 mil lion pounds. NOW OPEN wldlnc Are A Arr. Lallw Wort. Thread Catting. Trmk J Vmcttit H pmir (flu or IHI. torn la, fh. sn-iwn Hts. IVi. M CENTRAL ORB6Ca Machine mo WBtoirM a Ml. K. ! Hue an ti. 110 The Bulletin, Friday, November M, HflfJ! DENNIS, THE MENACE V-S-l Cl Bl nRSftry Television in review Are women to blame, in great part, for low state of TV? By Rick Du Brow UPI Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - It is our unresearched but common sense theory that women are to blame, in great part, for the low state of network television entertainment. It is always relieving to find a scapegoat for a bad situation especially one you can be sure is physically weaker. But ask yourself: Who controls far and away the most spending money in the country? Women. And what is the main purpose of network entertainment? To sell products. And who, therefore, would the sponsors try to satis fy most in prime-time enter tainment? Women. It is a long-accepted and gen erally true truism (in the im mortal words of a studio boss here) that women are the main instigators in choosing family entertainment. In fact, one could probably argue with some sense that if primarily maie viewers were renea upon to turn on television sets, the number of programming hours might well be reduced, which is a sound thought anyway. No matter what propaganda the ladies and their publica tions give us, any non - brain- Busy weekend set by Eagles The Bend Eagles have plan ncd a busy weekend, with a dance and floor show Saturday night, and a civic service award banquet and initiation Friday afternoon. The Saturday night entertain ment will feature the Warm Springs Boy Scout Troop, No. 59, under the leadership of Irving Shephard. The boys will perform authentic tribal dances at 10 p.m., wearing their elab orate costumes. The boys have appeared on television, and ex pect to attend the National Boy Scout Camporee next summer. One of Bend's outstanding citizens will be presented civic service award, at the ban quet Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the aerie hall. The Rev. William Couglilan will be the banquet speaker, according to Gordon Mimical, general chairman. The banquet is free to all ap plicant producers and their can didates for memberships. Res ervations for other Eagles and guests must be made by Friday. Initiation for a class of can didates will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. An honorary life mem bership will be presented to Father Coughlan. A FIGHT A DAY OHONO, Maine (UPI) - Mr. and Mrs. Orrin W. Giggey say the key to a happy marriage is to have a fight every day or so. On their 67th wedding anni versary Thursday. Mrs. Giggey. 89, said, "I make it a point never to agree with him." The 88-year-old Giggey, when asked to disclose the basis of their happy life, said, "I think it's because we've always managed to have a good scrap every couple of days." POLLY'S CAFE Opening In Near Future Under New Management 09 Wail In Downtown Bend 8oy!WHEtftflUSUDWE wmrniH'Fsfmwma... washed male knows they have more leisure time than we do. Doubters are advised to check the life-expectancy charts at the insurance companies. Before proceeding, let us In clude teen-aged girls with the influential female lobby we are referring to, for their monetary power is increasing all the time. Together, they have al ways been a prime target of the entertainment merchants. In the movies, , for instance, we know how important to the boxoffice was the film aimed mainly at women the weep ers, the Joan Crawford epics, etc. Traditionally, it was the woman who dragged the pooped husband out of the house to catch a flicker. In the theatre, especially in these days of high costs, we know how difficult it is for a play to survive without the steady business of ladies "the atre parties." And we know what effect this has had on the content of stage productions. in television, no less than 15 or the top-rated 40 shows are situation comedies. And it is common knowledge that video's weekly heroines shouldn't be too glamorous, or it will give inferiority complexes and stir jealousy in the ladies at home. And there is no question about which sex most avidly supports tne medical sick shows. Any television writer can tell you that most of the angered writers of letters defending video heroes are women. Men, being more naturally sensible, care much less. As someone once said, women will be the last thing civilized by man. The Channel Swim: NBC-TV will offer a one-hour Paris- filmed special Feb. 16 about the genesis of a new fashion line. . .The "CBS Reports" pro gram tor Dec. 11, "The Har lem Temper." examines the northern Negro's moods, feel ings and thoughts about him self, his leaders and civil rights efforts. Glynis Johns is Danny Kaye's guest on CBS-TV Dec. 4. . .As expected, an hour variety se ries, still at loose ends, will re place the Jerry Lewis show on ABC-TV starting Jan. 4. . .Since the Lewis program is two hours long, the 10:30-11:30 p.m. EST slot on Saturdays probably will revert to the network s local stations. Weekly bridge winners named Winners in last night's Jaycee Auxiliary - sponsored duplicate bridge play were, north-south first, Jerry Todd and Dave Spence; second, Allen Young and Mrs. Don r alley; third, Mr and Mrs. O. M. Olausen, and fourth, Wallace and John Cleve land. East - west, first. Mrs. J. K. Bockius and Mrs. W. J. Love: second, Mrs. Chester Slimkosky and Donna Whitcomb; third, Mrs. R. C. Ertle and Mrs. G. L. Todd, and fourth, Mrs. W. O. Berger, and Mrs. A. C. Stipe, Hostesses were, Mrs. Ron Marceau and Mrs. Ed Strother. Brldgers played the Mitchell svstem. to normal BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) - Iraq's new government worked today to restore normal condi tions to the capital In the after math of two spates of fighting in less than two weeks. Baghdad was calm today, with the curfew reduced to only the night hours and bus and bi cycle traffic permitted. Private cars and trucks were still banned from the streets, how ever, and palace guards were startled Thursday to see a crowd of newsmen cycle through the gates in an unsuc cessful attempt to get an inter view with President Abdul Sa lam Aref. (Travelers reaching Athens from Baghdad Thursday said tanks and troops were moving continuously through the streets but that there was no further shooting. Machineeun posts for tified with sandbags control strategic streets, they said. (Baghdad citizens were clearly apprehensive that new fighting might break out at any time between Aref's forces and opposing national guard troops, the travelers said.) Aref, who overthrew the Baathist government of Pre mier Abdul Hassan Bakr in a dawn coup Monday, named Bakr vice president in his new cabinet Tuesday, along with eight other Baath party mem bers. Among them was Premier Lt. Gen. Taher Yahya, who said in his first policy state ment Thursday night that the new government would "do its utmost to realize the fulfillment of the tripartite union pact" among Iraq, Syria, and the United Arab Republic. The proposed federation of the three nations failed to take place because of Baathist fears that U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser would dominate it. . Roseburg man crash victim MYRTLE POINT (UPI) - Gordon Delbert Larson, 47. Roseburg, died early today when his car jumped a guard ran on Highway 42 and plunged into the Coquille River. I he accident occurred east of Myrtle Point. It was discovered by a group of men en route to worK. They saw the tail lights still glowing on the partially submerged car. Police said Larson's watch had stopped at 1:57 a.m. TO SEND GREETINGS WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi- dent Kennedy sends recorded greetings to the people of Ja pan today via the relay com munications satellite in the first television program ever flashed across the Pacific. DON'T WAIT TIL ITS TOO LATE Before the little woman gets on your neck about the house being cold and drafty... before you're up to your neck in snow. ..fix yourself some low-cost storm windows out of Warps Flex-O-Glass and get 'em up. It's easy! Just cut with shears end tack over screens or frames. c WATER PIPE I EWl C I 1 1 " USE MILLER'S CASH & CARRY PLAN Pay Cash Pay Less S&H GREEN STAMPS on Cash & Carry purchases Policeman turns nrafador, brings bull fo knees MANCHESTER, England (UPI) A policeman became a matador and got his bull on the rainy streets of Manchester Thursday. Policeman Johnny Oliver won the bullfight by bringing the bull to its knees with a headon tackle. The bull had escaped from a local slaughter house, charged through three miles of streets, knocked down and injured a woman and terrified women and children. The 500-pound bull was corn ered between a truck and a po lice car. Oliver moved in and grabbed it, twisting its head un til it dropped to its knees. The bull, which had been hit by a truck, died before humane officers could get to the scene to destroy it. Moose to honor M. L. Shepherd M. L. Shepherd, long active in local fraternal organizations, will be honored at the dance this Saturday night at Moose Hall, 1033 Division Street. He and his .band will also be pro viding tne music. Shepherd is a past governor of the Bend lodge of Loyal Or der of Moose. He is also a past uregon state president of Fra ternal Order of Eagles, and has held various offices in the Bend aerie. The Moose organizations are extending a general invitation to Shepherd's many friends in the local area to join them in the party Saturday night. Music for dancing will start at 10 p.m. Donations are to be accepted toward the building fund, ac cording to those in charge. DUMMY DRIVER DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) Ventriloquist Eugene Lambert, 34, was convicted of making a false declaration Thursday for taking out a driver's license for his dummy, Finnegan. Lambert said he did it only as "a joke" to prove that any body can get a license in Ire land. A Strong Tree . . . bends with the wind without breaking. Build your financial strength with our accident and sickness protection plan so you can bounce back after an un expected storm of doctor, hos pital and medical bills. EASTERN OREGON AGENCY 135 Oregon Ave. 382-3783 representing WOODMEN ACCIDENT . - - end LIFE COMPANY ATI irt M of PAY CASH PAY W W WD III I f per lineal J I ft. for I 36-in. width LJ miller LUMBE THRIFTWAY STORE AND YARD ARS report indicates that 1964 will be good r . I nil III year for the consumer in The doming area By Gaylord P. Godwin UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Agricultural Research Service (ARS) report shows that from a consumer's point of view, 1964 will be a good year in the clo'hing area. Researcher Virginia Britton told the annual Agricultural Outlook Conference that the clothing situation in 1964 added up to large supplies to meet heavy demand, high competi tion among fibers, new prod ucts becoming available, and continued improvements in fa miliar products. Miss Britton said that consid ering wholesale prices, prospec tive supplies and demand for raw materials, and the compe tition among them, there ap pears to be no strong reason to expect much further change in the near future in retail prices of apparel. She. said active competition in the development and promo tion of fabrics and finishes also played a part in the prognosti cation. Miss Britton said further im provements in cotton garments are emerging, such as all stretch cotton fabrics which made into garments provide comfort; wash-wear treated in terliner bonded to outer layers of untreated cotton in collars and cuffs to give longer fabric life; and a method for impart ing wash-wear properties and at the same time permanently at taching dyes, starch, and other finishing materials to cotton. Improvements that are under way in woolen apparel and household textiles, she said, in clude stretch woo! fabrics, wool sweaters and blankets that can be washed by machine, and per manently pleated wool skirts and permanently creased slacks and trousers. CHET MacMILLAN PLUMBING 120 Thurston Ph. 382-2833 Residential, Commercial, Industrial ART MILLER District Manager 416 W. Deschutes, Redmond 548-2782 tia&aa w . . . Minium tl CRYSTAL-CLEAR TOUGH, HEAVY-DUTY 5-MILL THICKNESS FOR LONG LIFE! Also in 5' widths Easiest way to prevent frozen wrap exposed pipes with this Comes with waterproof cover. 34"in' pipe or 23 ft of Wm' freeze, anti-drip protection . . . LESS PAY CASH PAY LESS PAY CASH Miss Britton also said devel opments are continuing in man made fibers and fabrics, includ ing new forms and new uses for nylon, fluffy texturized synthet ic yarns, and nylon fibers with a softer feel. On the way to market, she said, are non-woven fabrics that combine the materials and pro duction techniques of the textile and paper industries and come in such form as disposable bed sheets and pillowcases for hos pitals. She said they cost less than the price of laundering those made of cotton. She did not predict when they would reach the public consumer market. The government's weekly weather and crop bulletin said harvest of the 1963 corn crop in the corn belt is rapidly ap proaching completion. More than 95 per cent of the Illinois crop has been picked, which is three weeks earlier than average, while in the west ern part of the belt harvest is virtually completed with only occasional fields remaining to be harvested. Harvest of the 1963 cotton 85 Oregon Ave. UNJ lines this winter! Just special fiberglass roll. Each roll covers 15 ft. tube- Gives yu anti CZ3 crop is virtually completed n the Southeastern states an made good progress in the west ern half of the cotton belt las week, except in California. The Agriculture Departmer presented the 1904 dairy outloo in this compact package; Production will equal 196 levels, commercial deman probably will increase less tha the population, and excess dair products will continue to mov to the Commodity Credit Con Self Service Dry Cleaning Now', the time to dry clean your Fall and Win ter clothes. Use our self service dry cleaners end Savel savel W Load 00 Load Also Self Service Washing and Drying McLENNAN'S LAUNDROMAT 108 Greenwood CHRISTMAS CASH Monthly Installments Including Interest Advanced 3 6 9 12 CASH MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS $25 8.84 4.61 $50 UM 9.23 642 To2 $75 26.51 13.84 9.63 7.53 $100 35.35 18.46 TT84 lOol $150 53.03 27.69 19.27 15.07 FOR COMPLETE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE, SEE THE YELLOW PAGES IN YOUR PHONE BOOK! FREE LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED PORTLAND LOAN CO. Bend Phone 382-1651 row r P C $ til V per lineal ft. for 48-in. width per roll OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 8:00 A.M. till 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday One Greenwood Ave, 382-4301 o