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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1963)
Strangulation death probed in Los Angeles HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - De tectives questioned friends and neighbors of actress Karyn Kupcinet today in an effort to track down the killer who strangled her with such force that a bone in her neck was broken. The county coroner said an autopsy indicated Miss Kupci net died "by manual strangu lation. Her nude body was found in her apartment Satur day night by friends. Those questioned Sunday in cluded the persons known to have last talked with the 22-year-old actress Wednesday night, including her former boy friend, actor Andrew Prine of the "Wide Country" television series. Lt. George Walsh said two others, free lance writer Ed ward Steven Rubin, 22, and actor Robert Hathaway, 24, were the last ones to see Miss Kupcinet. Both told deputies they left her apartment before midnight when she appeared to be getting sleepy as they watched television. "Whoever did it got a three Nay start on us," said Walsh. He said that a house-to-house check would be made of the neighborhood. The three men and a fourth, actor William Mamches, 23, an other friend of the dead girl, were given lie detector tests, according to sheriff's Sgt. Carl Vaughn. He said such tests were "almost routine" under such circumstances. He said Mamches, Rubin and Hathaway had met Miss Kupcinet through Prine. All four were allowed to go home after being questioned, Vaughn said. Prine and the young actress had recently decided "not to see one another so often," he said. He is divorced from ac tress Sharon Farrell. Miss Kupcinet, the daughter of Chicago newspaper colum nist Irv Kupcinet, of the Sun Times, was found by actor Mark Goddard, 27, who plays the role of a detective on Rob ert Taylor's television series, "The Detective." "Karyn had dinner with us last Wednesday night," he said, "but when my wife phoned the next day she got no answer. When we still didn't get an answer today (Saturday), we be gan to get worried." Goddard said he and his wife, Marcia, went to Miss Kupcinet's $135 second - floor apartment and found the door unlocked when they got no answer to their knocking. The young actress' body was on the living room couch facing the television set which was on, but turned down. Goddard said he first thought she was asleep. AM A reports on football impact study PORTLAND (UPI) An asso ciate professor of surgery at the Northwestern University Medi cal School said Sunday that a three-year study of head impact in Big Ten football games show ed the most frequent and heavi est blows fell on the sides of the helmet. Dr. Stephen E. Reid spoke at the oDenins of the American Medical Association's annual clinical meeting here. He described to AMA dele gates how a miniature radio station built into a football hel met has provided scientific guidelines for minimizing the possibility of head injuries. Blows of more than 5,000 times the force of gravity were sustained on three occasions by the helmet worn by a fullback in a Northwest-Ohio State game, Reid said. He said it was more than 500 times the force of gravity experienced by an as tronaut on lift-off and re-entry of a space capsule. However, he said that blows of that force were recorded only four times in eight games re searched this season. The study, aimed at finding out how efficiently helmets pro tect players' heads and how the equipment can be improved, was started at the suggestion of the AMA. HIGH COST WASHINGTON (UPI) It cost the nation's radio and tele vision networks an estimated 32 million to broadcast the events surrounding the assassi nation of President Kennedy. Broadcasting Magazine said that during the four days of broadcasting more than 2,100 network employes in this coun try and abroad were involved at one time or another in working on the story. FIREPLACE GLASS DOORS TO-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447-7095 The Bulletin, Monday, December 2, 1963 If'" TERRORIST GUNS U.S. Ambassador C. Allen Stewart studies a Belgian-made submachine gun, part of a larga cache found in northwest Venezuela, The Caracas government charges the arms came from Cuba. Indianapolis bishop reported inline for top council post PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Bishop Reuben H. Mueller of In dianapolis, Ind., is slated to be come the new president of the National Council of Churches, authoritative sources disclosed today. The Rev. Dr. Mueller, 66, Is president bishop of the Evangel ical United Brethren Church, a Protestant denomination whose 800,000 members are concentrat ed mainly in Pennsylvania and Mid-Western states. Informants said leaders of the council's 31 constituent denomi nations agreed informally on the choice of Bishop Mueller to serve as the chief spokesman and man-out-front for coopera tive Protestantism during the next three years. Next three weeks could be crucial WASHINGTON (UPI) The next three weeks may be cru cial in the making of a record for the first session of the 88th Congress. Action on the two most Im portant bills of the session a tax cut and civil rights legis lation rests with the Senate Finance and the House Rules Committees. They must act be fore an expected Christmas re cess Dec. 22 if Congress is to vote on the programs early In 1964. President Kennedy had call ed for their passage this year, but even before his assassina tion it was obvious neither would be approved before 1964. It is unlikely that President Johnson will be able to alter the situa tion. The Senate Finance Commit tee was to begin its last week of hearings on the House-passed bill to reduce federal taxes by $11 billion and reform the inter nal revenue code. Closed -door consideration of the bill by tne committee will follow with pres sure expected to be exerted on members to finish their work and have the measure ready for a Senate vote in January. The civil rights bill to end racial discrimination in voting, education, employment and puD lic accommodations is awaiting approval by the House Rules Committee. Chairman Howard W. Smith, D-Va., is expected to indicate this week whether he will act to clear the measure for House action. If Smith will not move, pro-civil-rights forces will proceed with a movement to force him to act or see the bill taken from the committee. Under either course, the bill is not likely to be ready for the House betore January. COURT TO MEET WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court meets today to hand down opinions and do the other work it postponed last Monday because of the assassi nation of President Kennedy. Then, the justices will take one more week for opinion-writ ing before starting the single week of arguments scheduled for December. j BEND CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. B. G. SPURLOCK, Chiropractic Physician LAB. X-RAY PHYSIOTHERAPY ADJUSTMENTS Open daily 9 i.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday afternoon 321 Greenwood, Bend (between Bond it Wall) 382-5422 He will be formally elected Wednesday night at a public session of the National Council's triennial general assembly. The assembly opened Sunday night with a fervent appeal from outgoing President J. Ir win Miller for churches to get their hands dirty in the fight for social justice. Afraid To Speak Miller, a millionaire indus trialist from Columbus, Ind., said American churches too often have been afraid to speak out as boldly as they should on public issues lest they "jostle sensitive feelings." "Through our carefulness, caution and 'patience,' " he said, "the disadvantaged, the hopeless, the discriminated against, the helpless of this present day will live out their only lives on this earth unrelieved. 'And how shall we say our patience, our caution, our pol iticking served them? The young boy who needs access to an education needs it now wis school term. The Negro family who requires a decent house and dignified job needs it now this winter." More than 5,000 church lead ers from all parts of the nation are here for the week - long assembly. They represent major Protestant and Eastern Ortho dox bodies with an aggregate membership of 40 million per sons. Message Of Greeting This morning's session of the assembly was highlighted by a message of greeting from the World Council of Churches, de livered by its general secretary, the Rev. Dr. W.A. Visser t'Hooft of Geneva, Switzerland. Dr. Visser t'Hooft said the Ecumenical Council of the Cath olic church, now winding up its second session in Rome, has been a source of "great encour agement" to all who are work ing for Christian unity. He said the "first fruits" of Catholic commitment to thej cause of reunion can already be seen in such things as "the op portunities for frank discus sion" at every level down to the local parish, and "the readiness on both sides to confess guilt for the wrongs which have caused the great estrange ment." Disservice To Movement But the World Council leader warned that it would be a dis service to the unity movement to "be carried away by a ro mantic enthusiasm" about the possibility of resolving all dif ficulties soon. "It seems to me that in spite of all the progress that has been made, our Roman Catholic brethren and we still have rath er different conceptions of what genuine ecumenical dialogue really means," he said. Methodist Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy of Los Angeles said in another address that Americans think of themselves as being very generous to their churches, but In comparision to their in come, they are actually "giving very little." He said that the Biblical standard of tithing giving one tenth of your income to church and charity "ought to be preached as the Christian minimum." Accusations made by mother of Lee Oswald FORT WORTH (UPI) The mother of accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald came out of seclusion Sunday night and blamed police and federal authorities for the death of both her son and President Kennedy. Mrs. Marguerite Oswald, 56, told the Fort Worth Star Tele gram the Federal Bureau of Investigation should have been watching her son since they knew he once defected to Rus sia. The paper said Mrs. Oswald's temper flared at times during the interview. At other times there were tears. She said she would accept the findings of a state court of inquiry proposed by Texas Atty. Gen. Waggoner Car. "But I would like an oppor tunity to verify that they are proven facts," she said. 1 want another question an swered," the paper quoted her as saying. "Why would (Jack Ruby) be allowed within a few feet of a prisoner of any pris onerwhen I could not see my own son?" Her son was shot to death in the basement of the Dallas po lice station a week ago Sunday by Ruby, who is now awaiting trial for murder. She emphasized she was a person seeking the facts, not a mother protecting her son. Kennedys fly to Palm Beach HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (UPI) The grieving parents of President Kennedy today flew to their winter home in Flori da. They planned to stop over- nignt in New York. Aboard the family plane Car oline were Joseph P. Kennedy, 75, his wife, Rose, 72, and his niece and constant companion, Miss Ann Gargan, 32. I he elder Kennedy, who suf fered a stroke in December, 1961, waved and smiled at the handful of persons who were on hand at Barnstable Municipal Airport. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the late President's brother will shut down . the Kennedy compound for the winter. The rest of the family includ ing the President's widow, Jac queline Kennedy, and their two children left Sunday. While the elder Kennedy's are at Palm Beach, Fla., the complex of family homes over looking Nantucket Sound will remain under heavy police guard. ADDITION DEDICATED HERMISTON (UPI) A $300, 000 addition to Good Shepherd Hospital here was dedicated in formal ceremonies Sunday. P. D. Fleissner, past president of the O r e g o n Association of Hospitals, delivered the princi pal address and members of the hospital auxiliary guided visitors through the new wing. The addition has 14 beds. Tissue Margarine Tuna Bumble Bee Light Meat No. Vi can CHUCK STEAK U.S. No. 1 RUSSET Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag... DENNIS, THE MENACE ' I THOUGHT WE CAME HERE ToLEWStiXt 1 AWAWfyKWTOSlEEPi' Heart attack of cartoonist CARMEL, Calif. (UPI)-Car-toonist Jimmy Hatlo, who rose from a printer's devil to crea tor of the popular "Little Io dine" and "They'll Do It Every Time" comic strips, died Sun day of a heart attack. He was 66. Hatlo had been under a doc tor's care for the past month. A native of Providence, R.I., he had lived on the Monterey Pen insula for the past 18 years. He called his Pebble Beach home "Wit's End." Hatlo's full-time cartooning career started in 1925 in San Francisco by a stroke of chance that was to carry his work eventually into more than 700 newspapers around the world. The Hatlo family moved from Rhode Island to California when Jimmy was one year old and his father took a job in the composing room of the Los An geles Times. Hatlo left high school and started his newspaper career in tne composing room of the same newspaper. He worked briefly as an apprentice lino type operator before shifting to the art department where he contributed sports and editorial cartoons. During World War I. Hatlo took a Job in the publicity de partment o an Oakland, Cain., automotive assembly plant. He then worked briefly for the San Francisco Bulletin before taking a job as automotive editor of the San Francisco Call. Hatlo was always an avid J A GIRL'S BEST ' FRIEND... 8 , is featured here in abund r ance! Choose from our ex f citing collection of diamond I rings (for ladies and men). Wedding and engagement sets, too. "lift Wt WW WHWhlffJrtWHWW WWB WW 924 South Third Now open evenings till Truly Fine Assorted Colors Box of 400 Allsweet Delicious Spread USDA Choice Grade only! Compare trim and value. Prices effective Mon., Dec. 2 thru Wed., Limit rights reserved. fakes life Jimmy Hatlo sports fan and in 1925 he tossed a cartoon on the desk of the Call's editor, Edgar (Scoop) Glceson, depicting Stanford foot ball team's win over California. Glceson was impressed and Hatlo's cartoons began appear ing regularly in the Call's sports pages. He later moved up to editorial cartoons. When a vacancy opened in tne art de partment, Hatlo took the job and began drawing a popular feature of the day called "Bug house Fables." That cartoon soon led Hatlo to create "They'll Do It Every Time," a light satire on the contradictions of modern life. The strip was syndicated in 1935. Hatlo fans soon began de manding more cartoons, and in 1942 he created the impish Little Iodine. Hatlo leaves his wife, Lois, and son, James. Funeral serv ices will be held Tuesday at St. John's Cathedral, Monterey. SMITH GETS AWARD WASHINGTON (UPI) The Reserve Officers Association will present its 1964 "Minute Man of the Year" award to Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R- Maine, at a banquet here Feb. 28. Brit?. Gen. James E. Frank, who made the announcement ot the award this weekend, said that Mrs. Smith, a colonel in the Air Force Reserve, "has made a significant contribution to the stability and effectiveness of the armed services." alpine gift house Phone 382-6600 , seven day a week I j j 9 . . 5"r 4-b,100 4f.r LB. Dec. 4 in Bend. Western European Union begins assessment of cold war status I PARIS (UPI)-The Western European Union, a seven-nation organization of the Common Market nations and Britain, to day undertook its first assess ment of the state of the cold war since President Kennedy's death. The four-day talks will ranee over disarmament, the strength of North Atlantic Treatv Or ganization (NATO) forces, rela tions with Russia since the test ban, and prospects for renewed understanding between Britain and the Common Market. Temperatures Temperatures durine the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to- ( aay. High Low I Bend Astoria Baker Brookings Klamath Falls Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York Phoenix . 46 14 57 31 45 13 62 41 46 21 31 28 58 57 37 27 26 47 32 40 20 43 23 32 30 36 33 72 55 38 32 72 44 MILL DAMAGED KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) -Fire heavily damaged the El llngson Lumber Mill here Sun day. It took firemen three hours to control the blaze. Tiffany Traveler Dresses '-. :. A fc ti..."ii,Vll X,. ..vis. i ! , - v l i eiV v . ' II i II r ? ( M ! ft a- t v ! t f V i' ' s 1 j i4 .' ' v.ii; me It's "Bye-Bye Wrinklet" in TIFFANY TRAVELER'S Arnel Triacetate Jersey No tnrrd woe in this Amel TiUcetita Jawej Bp front TIFFANY TRAVELER. Bermuda collar with yoke front on this regulation short sleeve style. And, of course, it's drip dry and wrinkle-free in colon of Grttn or Red, CfJAdfiZ" Sizes 14 20; 18Vi-24tt I OPEN EVERY FRIDAY TIL The defense discussions will,:,"';; serve as g preliminary iur uw - NATO council meeting here in- -two weeks' time. Britain and-' Iha w,,rlrnf nahnne h on, rt- Wpaf flprmnnv llnlv TCplcrilim. Holland, and Luxembourg all ; belong to both WEU and NATO. As the WEU delegates gath- , ered for their meeting heny''. two conferences in Luxembourg and Brussels were taking up uimnun iviarM'i iraae proor , . lems. Ministers of the trading bloc were discussing a proposed In v-i .uotj in aitti laiuia ill liic Luxembourg meeting. - Germany, Italy, and France ' favor increasing steel tariffs to 9 per cent from their present 5 to 6 per cent. Belgium and The Netneriands oppose tne rise. President Johnson made known U.S. disapproval of the move last month while touring Europe as vice president. He said the increase would con taminate the atmosphere at next year's worldwide tariff talks in Geneva. CASCADE PRINTING INC. "Wedding Invitations" PHONE 382-1963 1 V 4& of Jerseys 1 1 9 PJVI.