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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1963)
91 Highlights of the Johnson firmly in the drivers seat, charts Kennedy's course By Chef Dl Maure UPI Stiff Writer President Johnson got firmly Into the driver's seat and steered, dead ahead on the course charted by the Late President Kennedy. Meeting with business, labor and civil rights leaden the lanky Texan plunged right into the fight for civil rights and tax rfcjief legislation. Johnson's de termination to do what he felt was right for the nation prodded 8 sluggish Congress Into action He elicited pledges from key '.congressmen of action early soxt year on the thomy civil rights law and tax cut bill. Mindful of a mounting nation' al budget he sent a personal Casfro says his nation sef for war - MIAMI (UPI) Cuban Pre mier Fidel Castro said Friday night he Is ready for war with Venezuela or any other "lack ey" nation In the Western Hem isphere. . Communist Cuba, he boasted, ?ould smash any invasion force in 21 hours. - In a two-hour, sabre-rattling speech before 10,000 school girls in Havana, Castro violently at tacked Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt. Stung by Betancourt's call for an air and sea blockade of Cu ba as well as his warning that Venezuela might take unilateral action against Cuba, Castro aid: '.""Attacking Cuba and block ading Cuba would not be an tasy thing because we have the arms to defend ourselves and so Jt doesn't matter who attacks Qiir country." ' In an apparent reference to the installation of Soviet mis siles in Cuba in 1962, he added: - ''When they talk of attacking Cuba they are Just justifying -the defensive measures of Cuba '.'Which occasioned the October (19B2) crisis.". But he did not elaborate. He denied Betancourt's charges that three tons of clandestine arms shipped to pro Castro terrorists in Venezuela came frorri Cuba. Instead, he reiterated earlier Cuban charges that "they were sent by the (U. S.) Central In telligence Agency." Castro also denounced the Or ganization of American States (OAS) for Its probe of arms shipments, calling it "an ana chronistic and discredited organ Ism." He called Betancourt a "bloody and miserable tyrant and traitor and procurer" and added: "Betancourt and all the lack ey nations of Latin America would not Inst 34 hours In an ntlnck on Cuba." Castro said the Venezuelan government Is "the principal In strument of Yankee imperial ism's plans of aggression against our country," No major flu seen Although most people who have the sniffles announce to friends that they have the "flu," many of the ill must be their own diagnosticians. Influ enza is the most prevalent dis ease In the tri-cotinty area this week, according to the official report, but the figures do not indicate a major epidemic. Deschutes and Jefferson coun ties each counted 15 cases of the flu, and Crook county six, for a total of 36. Reports are based on questionnaires returned bv doctors to the Tri-County Health Department. There were also 12 new cases of whooping cough seven of them in Crook county and five lq Deschutes county. Other diseases reported were 12 cases of chlckenpox in Jef-'-ryn county, seven vVtvping cough and one hepatitis in Crook county, and one ring worm of the scalp in Deschutes county. Reporting was 100 per cent In Jefferson county, 75 per cent In Crook county and 59 per cent 3n lX'schutes county. )mt-iiLtoM..s.jMU. CASCADE I PRINTING INC. "Letterheads, ft Envelopes" ' PHONE r 382-1963 $ it ,,,.,,'rhj a..-,.. . . u Week letter to each of the federal departments asking them to re view again their fiscal requests and to put economy - minded scissors into action. His pledge to businessmen: more jobs in a growing econ omy. His pledge to civil rights leaders: constitutional rights for every American. In return he won labor and business support to help main tain the country's economic and moral fibre. Away from the continental shores, the new President found a pre-Christmas post-Kennedy lull in East-West relations, sovi et Premier Khrushchev praised Johnson for his promise to con tinue to seek peaceful solutions of the major issues that sepa rate world powers. Johnson also nrcnared to re ceive a confidential FBI report on its investigation of President Kennedy s death. The report will be turned over to a blue ribbon commission created by Johnson to conduct one of the most thorough investigations of all times. The President also conferred the nation's highest peacetime civilian award on 31 men and women from all walks of life. In a dramatic and significant gesture Johnson included the names of President Kennedy and the late Pope John XXIII among the recipients. Around the world around the clock: CARACAS , U.S. Army Col. James K. Chenault of Sherman, Texas, was released unharmed by pro-Castro terrorists. Chen ault had been held eight days incommunicado in a futile at tempt by the terrorists to dis rupt Venezuelan presidential elections. WASHINOTON-Mrs. Jacque line Kennedy In a nighttime cere mony re-interred two of her children alongside the grave of her husband in Arlington Ceme tery. Then two weeks to the day her husband was slain, Mrs. Kennedy, Caroline and John Jr.. moved from the White House to take up residence In a borrowed house In George town. DALLAS As the special pres idential commission prepared to ask Congress for subpoena powers, the FBI sifted evidence linking accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald with an attcmnt on the life of former Major Gen. Edwin Walker. PARIS Former first lady of South Vietnam, Mme. Ngo Dlnh Nhu left Rome for a life of exile in the French capital. LONDON -Callgir Christine Keeler appeared in Old Bailey as a defendant and was sen tenced to nine months in jail for committing perjury at the earlier trial of a former lover. BERLIN The East Berlin re gime said It would allow West Berllners to visit relatives in the Communist - controlled sec tion of the walled city during the Christmas holiday. East Berllners will not be allowed to return the call, NEW YORK Former New York Governor and Senator Herbert H. Lehman, a states man's statesman, died at the age of 83, I3S92SI News of Record Bend City Police Ernest Paul Farnsworth, 1414 3rd. charged with violation of the basic rule, with ball ist at $02.50. Raymond Dee Clematis, 123 Fnmklin, charged with Intoxica Uon mi a public street, with bail set at S2T.50. Ht-nd Municipal court Inal Phillip Leslie Wren. Box 22 Butler Road, failed to obey stop atim. rnrrnitfvi ST nil "kliiBr Donald Kolen. 1534 W. Third, defective mufflef, for feited $3. Michael David Stenkamp, Rt 1, Box 538, violation of basic rule, fined J25. William Franklin Crawford. 924 S. Third, disobeyed stop sixn, fin suspended. Dcichutea County District Court Larry Daniel Rico, Band, ba sic rule violation, fined Ten - dollar fines: Leonard Burton McCarthy. Bend, dis nW'vjng -top sign; K.'.roy M. waitiron. Bond, no muffler. 110. r f ATTEND THE CHURCH OF CHRIST SERVICES 554 Newport Bend, Oregon "Speaking t the oracle of Cod" Bible Claim Morning Worship Evening Worship , Ltd lot' Blbl. Clail Tuesdayi Wedneidayi Radio KORL Tuesdays "WELCOME" under tow to Columbia mouth SEATTLE (UPI) The 256 foot freighter C. Trader, with 2.400.000 feet of lumber aboard and her main deck awash, was under tow today to the mouth of the Columbia River. The freighter was taken un der tow Friday night by the Coast Guard cutter Mallow off Willapa Bay on the Pacific Coast about 100 miles southwest o'c here. The 24-man crew and a har bor pilot from Raymond, Wash., were still aboard the flooded vessel. There were no injuries reported. The C. Trader, bound for Los Angeles from Raymond, began taking on water and lost her power late Friday afternoon. Flooding reached the main deck before she was taken under tow. Three Coast Guard motor life boats assisted and a helicopter and a Coast Guard plane from Port Angeles, aided by dropping pumps, emergency radio and by furnishing Illumination. Seas were running from 10 to 12 feet and winds were about 10 knots when the tow was se cured about five miles off the Washington coast. rJne3"? . v. .-.M B III at. . . fv . a I B . BEND Patients admitted Friday to St. Charles Memorial Jfospital were Bobby J. Malone, son of Johnnie Malone, 426 Hill Street; Mrs. Paul Brookings 138 St. Helens Place; Samuel E Roberts, 125 Greeley; Mrs, Da vid Werner, 1374 Albany; Mas ter Garold Williams, son of (iarold K. Williams, Jtoute Z, Bend; Ed R. Brockett, Sisters; and Mrs. William, F. Bradbury, 41B Scott Street. Patients discharged were: Bobby J. Malone, David W. Beaver, Mrs. Paul F a r v e r , Lewis H. Nordby Jr., and Mrs. Don N. King. ASC election results given Spoclal la The Bullttln MADRAS Results of the election of ASC community committeemen for Madras, Cul ver, Ashwood and Warm Springs communities were an nounced this week by Robert F. Morrow, chairman of the Jefferson County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. The election was held by mall. Farmers elected to the vari ous community committees in cluded: Madras Marvin Light, chairman ; Arthur Chamness, vice chairman; Dean King, reg ular member; Grover Findley, first alternate and Herschel Gregg, second alternate. Culver Carl M. King, chairman; Glenn Simmons, vice chairman; Floyd Carlson, regu lar member; Cloyce Benson, first alternate; Melvin Cloud, second alternate. Ashwood t Charles W. For- man, chairman; Andrew J. Morrow, vice chairman; Carl Darrar, regular member; J. Willis Nartz, first alternate; Gerald Thornton, second alter nate. Warm Springs Linton Winishut, chairman) Joe Thompson, vice chairman; Joe Eastabrook, regular member; Hilbert Williams, first alter nate; Charles Jackson, second alternate. RED PURGES CONTINUE VIENNA (UPI)-The expul sion of Bulgarian Communist party officials who deviate from the party line Is contin uing, according to the Bulgar ian Communist party newspa per. The present purge started In October, 1962. The newspaper forecast that the purges will continue until mid-February, 1964. PRESSED DUCK . . with pea pod chow yuk, pineapple shrimp, fried rice, soup, tea and O Cft fortune cookies. at.JU SKYLIN8 DRIVE-IN 1343 Smith Third . . . ls?71 Open .Noun to 10 p.ro. Closed Monday . V:4S a.m. 10:55 a.m. . 7:30 p.m. . 1:30 p.m. , 7:30 p.m. . 4:34 p.m. iiiiilHinTiillia pcry ror arvjs is under fire PORTLAND (UPI) A plan to allow druggists to collect ex tra money for filling welfare pre scriptions has been criticized by a spokesman for the Oregon Pharmaceutical Association. The State Welfare Commission proposal would authorize drug gists and others to collect from needy persons and their rela tives the difference between the highest fees allowed by the com mission and the fees actually paid. Henry Speckmi.i, estjtive secretary of the pharmacists' group, called the plan Imprac tical. "Not only 'are pharmacists reluctant to collect money from persons already in need, but no body can tell ahead of time how the state will pro rate the pay ments," he said. Last month, when druggists' claims outran available funds. the commission cut payments for prescriptions at about 65 cents on the dollar. Sharp increase noted in U.S. jobless rate WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Labor Department blames a decline in conspiration activity among other factors for the surprising sharp increase of a half-million persons in the un employment rate last month. The Labor Department report ed Friday that 483,000 workers were without lobs brineine the total In November to 3,936,000 unemployed. The number was the highest since last May. Before Judging the full econom ic significance of the unemploy ment rate increase from 5.S to 5.9 per cent, a Labor Depart ment spokesman said further statistics such as production fig ures and wage earnings must be included in the analysis. This data will ba released Dec. 17. Laid-off workers from con struction projects and other out door activities plus the jump in unemployed teen-agers helped increase the unusually high number of jobless, the depart ment said. It had expected a rise in November of 220,000. At the same time, the depart ment said total employment in November declined by 566,000 persons to a work force of 69, 325,000. A second Labor Department report Friday showed that un employment has had a reducing effect on union membership rolls. Union ranks dropped by almost 500,000 from 1960 to 1962, it said, while the labor force has expanded. "Disaffection with the labor movement" was not the cause, the department said. Instead, it attributed "declining employ ment caused by structural shifts in the economy and lagging de mand for the products of indus try." TAKES CITIZEN OATH LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Swe-dish-born actress May Britt, wife of entertainer Sammy Da vis Jr., was among 174 othec persons from 16 countries who took the naturalization oath Fri day. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP iT STEEL FABRICATING EQUIPMENT of THE PETERS COMPANY 1933 S.E. Union Ave. Portland, Oregon Tues.. Dec. 17th at 10:00 A.M. (P.S.T.) 400 Ton Peters Hyd. press Brake; 12-x38" Cincinnati Shear; Peters Combination Angle & Plate (6'x4H angle & 8'x38" plate eap ), 2 "m" Peters Vertical Angle & 82" J. M. Robinson Initial Type Bending Rolls; No. 306 Barnes Vertical Hone; 4" Sellers Horiz. Table Type Boring Mill; No. 1A W&S Turret, 27"x90" American. 20"xll5" Axelson, & 18"x72" Hamilton En gine Lathes; No. 4K&T Plainlloriz. & No. 2 Ohio Univ. Mills; 4' 11" Col. American "Hole Waiard" & 5' Pond Structural Tvpe Radial Drills; Tool & Cutter, Drill & Misc. Grinders; (3) Metal Cutting Band Saws; 8'x30' Gantry Type Multiple Torch Flame Cutting machine; (11) Arc Welders to 600 amp; Hyd. Shop Press; 15I1H Air Compressor; No. 2 Mitts & Merrill Hyd. Key seater; Pipe Threader; Floor Drill; Hoists; 10 Ton OET Crane; Air & Electric Hand Tools; Approx. 25 Tons Steel Stock; Fac tory Equip.; Small and Perishable Tooling; Inspection Equip.; Hyd. Components; Office Equip.; Etc. Etc. FREB ILLUSTRATED AUCTION INSPECTION: DEC. 11th BROCHURE ON REQUEST TO DATS OF SALE WIRE, WRITS, PHONE for Top Dollar Rtalixotien INDUSTRIAL PLANTS CORPORATION America's Foremost AUCTIONEERS S16 S. loSollo St., CaKbo. 4, 10. WAbotk 1-7111 Nl W VONK TOLIOO DITROIT settlement in issue PORTLAND (UPI) A hear ing on possible unemployment benefits for Northwest lumber workers idled by last summer's strike and closures, recessed here Friday until Dec. 15. The time was granted to per mit attorneys for employers and two unions to attempt to settle their differences. The issue dividing the two sides is whether statements made by a Springfield business agent should be considered typi cal of all International Wood workers of America business agents. Frank R. Worley, business agent for IWA Local 3-246, Springfield, had said his local established no picket line, de clared no stnke and was ready to return to work at any time. Employers claim the plants were closed on a "strike-one-strike-all" basis after pickets from the IWA and Lumber and Sawmill Workers appeared at St. Regis Co. and U.S. Plywood Corp. Weyerhaueser, Interna tional Paper Co., Crown-Zeller- bach and Rayonier subsequently shut their plants, idling 7,100 workers. If an agreement can be reach ed the general hearing here will end and regional meetings will be scheduled in Oregon and Washington to discuss "local" Issues. Music teachers hold meeting Mid - Oregon Muslo Teachers Club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday at Sisters Grade School. Mrs. Jim Keller, director of the Sisters School band and chorus, was hostess to the group. Mrs. Keller used the chorus in a demonstration of methods used In teaching sight reading. A comprehensive course of music study being used was shown to the visiting teachers. The next meeting will be held in Bend January 2, at the home of Mrs. June Pitts. A program on contemporary music and the tonal system will be presented by Dallas Quick, head of the Central Oregon College music department. Anyone Interested in attending may contact Mrs. Pitts, or Mrs. Carol Andrews in Redmond. The Mid-Oregon Music Club is an' affiliate of the National Federation of Music Clubs. Jury to hear Gaines evidence Special to Tho Bulletin PRINEVILLE The Crook County Grand Jury will convene Monday at 10 a.m., to hear evi dence in the case of Charles H. Gaines. Gaines, 27, Is being held at the county jail, on a charge of statutory rape. Bail is set at $5,000. FURNACE TROUBLE? Coll Bob Wood Day or Night 382-2844 'Oregon wAetff growers back plan for acreage control PORTLAND (UPI) The Oregon Wheat Growers League committee on federal programs Friday endorsed a voluntary certificate plan for wheat acre age control. The proposal was to be offer ed to the league membership at a business session today. It was expected to receive full grower backing. The plan Is designed to return to farmers a parity of Income for wheat marked for use in Variance urged by planners Spoclal to Tho Bullttln MADRAS Approval of a variance in current zoning laws to permit construction of an ap proximately one quarter million dollar apartment unit at Ninth and Buff Streets In Madras will be recommended to the city council at its regular meeting December 10 by the city plan ning commission. Decision to recommend that the variance be allowed came by unanimous vote of the plan ning committee at a meeting this week. The planning commission rec ommendation came as a result of a request for the proposed variance from E. Lyle Parsley, Portland. Parsley plans to con struct a 24 unit apartment de velopment. It will be a three story, concrete, brick, block and glass building with swim ming pool and rooftop barbe cues and patios. FOUR-EYED CALF BUDAPEST (UPI) A calf with four eyes, two noses and two tongues has been brought to the Budapest Zoo, it was an nounced today. Officials said the calf, which was born two months ago in south Hungary, can see with all four eyes two in the normal position and two In the middle of its forehead. Qthe bible SPEAKS TO YOU KBND RADIO EVERY SUNDAY 9:30 AM, 1110 KC TONIGHTS PBOUBAMS :VK-Bend Musical Patrol : 50 Speaking of Sport :3S Sam Basi Show SS Network Nwi : tO Sam lias I Shaw :S& Network News ' : 00 Sam Bats Show 65 Network News : 00 Sam Ban Show SUN DAT :0O-T1mt. News. Tenp., Muito : 25 Flair Reports :30 Mt, Bachelor SW Show Mt. Bachelor Skd Report :4fl TNT :55 Network News 25 Sunday Serenade Hf-Network News W Voice of Prophecy JO Tfie Bible Speaks TO Yo 45 Sunday Serenade -News 00 Speaking of Sportt f Sunday Serenade 25 Flair Report! 20 Sunday Serenade 55-Network News 00 First Baptist ChuTCjl 00 Sunday berenaw 25 Ftair Reports 30 Local News 45 Sunday Sertnad 55 Network News 00 Hour of Dcclsloa 35 Sunday Serenade) 55 Network News 00 Voice of Prophetic JfWi 30 Sunday Serenade 55 Network News 10 Sunday Serenade 30 News Flashes 35 Sunday Serenad 55 Network News OO Christians Hour 15 Sunday beranaae n T,.m Uarmnn Kmrtfl so Chapel by tr aide o Dm to& 00 News 05 Sunday Sffrenaaa 25 Flair Reports 30 Sunday Serenade 55 Network News 00 Sunday Serenade 25 Speaking ot Sport 30 Sunday Serenade 55News 00 Sunday serenade 25 Weekend Sports 30 ReD. Al U 11 man 55 Network News 00 Sunday serenade so The Back to Cod Hour 00 Sunday Serenade 15 Network News 20 Sunday Serenade SO Revival Tim i MONDAY 00 News Around the Woctf OS T N T 30-News 45 Farm Reporter 00 Frank Hemingway 15 Morning Mtlodlee ?5 Local News 30 Morning Roundup oo rvjri Alien Kith the Ncwe 10 N'jnhwert News 15 Larry Wilson Show 30 Memo from Mary 35 Larry Wilson Show 55 Network News OO Bulletin Board : 10 Larry Wilson ttm Golden Hits 45 Top Tunes 00 Mid Morning Nwi 05-Larry Wilson Show 25 Flair Report 30 Loral News 35-Larry WH.m Sftoa 55-Netwurk News ;0rt l-arry Wlln Show 00 Noontime Melodies 10 Today's Classified 15 Sports Review 20 Noontime Melodies 30-News 45 Farm en Rmir ;ft Paul Hsrvey Newg ta Flair Report Jsrfc Thornton Show M Network News AO-Jark Thornton Shew 55 Network Nri OA-Jack Twron Show 55 Network New 00 Jack Thorn ion 81ww 25 Northwest News 30-Amaaumlty Repee i5 Sam Kau Show 4V-Tom Harrrvn Spurt 3ft-tiine rf Pacing PowerteA OO Tune Vendue 15 Sam Bats Show TV-LoceJ News M Local Stvr's S5-Sam Bau Show 55-News food. Farmers would be Issued certificates covering their histor ical share of the market. The program would be volun tary, and all wheat farmers, whether eligible or not to re ceive marketing certificates, would be free to produce and compete for secondary use mar kets, primarily livestock feed, The National Grange approved a similar program earlier this year. Recommendations adopted by the marketing and transporta tion committee Friday included: Approval of sale of wheat to any foreign country recognized by the United States and able to buy the wheat with dollars under normal credit terms. Elimination of shipping restrictions such as the presi dential order stating that 50 per cent of the wheat should be car ried in U.S. ships, if available. Endorsement of grain freight rates which went into effect Sept. 30, 1960, but were subse quently canceled by the Inter state Commerce Commission. Vandalism at Cultus probed Vandalism at Cultus Lake Re sort is being investigated by state police and forest service personnel. The lodge was ap parently broken into prior to the Thanksgiving weekend, ac cording to William Wren, own er of the facilities. The lock on the door to the lodge was broken, apparently with a heavy instrument, and a large front window was broken. One cabin was also entered, and windows were broken with rocks. Inside the lodge, fishing equipment left on display had been disarranged and thrown on the floor. A reel and a. few flies were missing, Wren said. Car tracks were found to the area, it was reported, KOIN TV 8 MM Squad Ttie Dtlectlvci KPTV Hootnenanny 6:30 Hlway patrol Saturday New. Beat Amateur Boxing 7:00 Battl. Una The Babel " 7:30 Jackie GleaKal victory at 3a Hootenanny 8:80 Ttw Defender " Lawrence Walk "jToO " Sat, Mlta al Movlea :M r-hll Silver. Shaw Jerry Lawla Shov. i0:0Q Gunimoke '' !I 10:30 " 11:00 Saturday Rawrtar Tht Stint " )4;a0 Satwtlrne " Mmq 12 - - 11:15 ....... 12:00 S T. WraaUlng Sign OH KATU-TV Ckaanal I 9:30 Lyle Baker Report S 0O Surfalde Sl 11:00 K-3 Newsreel 7:00 The New Breed. 11:30 Madltatlona 8:00 Nightmare 7:15 7:30 Prayer Town A 8:00 8:30 Lamp Unto My raft Look Up Live Wlmda Camera Three Face the Nation Changing Face of Math Europe: 2nd Renaissance 10:00 10: li 10:30 10: Thli la The lile Give Thee Peace Think Oregon Eternal Light The Chrlatopheri Bobby Gravaon 11:00 11:11 11:30 11145 S.F. At Chicago To Your Health What'a New at School 12:00 13:30 13:45 TeleVenture World of Youth 1:03 1:15 1:30 1:45 Fellow 0'4eng Parspectlvea Tlma rait tor Srorte Red Dunning 3:00 1:15 9:30 Faith for Today Armchair Theatre World Report Viewpoint 1:00 S:30 f 00 Lit 4:30 1:00 Sporta SpaclaculAT 5:30 Amateur Hour Wild Kingdom GE College Bowl 6:00 30th Century 6.30 Mr. Ed Meet the Acrosg the 7:00 La.tle 7:39 My Favorite Martian Bill Dana Show Walt Disney l.oo Ed Sullivan 8 SO S.OO Judy Garland 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 Whafa My line il:00 Kuralt New. 11:15 RcaUeaa Uun Channel 8 KATU-TV Channel f 3:15 Medllalluni 2:30 Newsreel :P0 Altera of ralth 3:30 Project Education 4:00 Collet. Opinion 4:30 Bomba. The Jungle Boy 5:30 Challenge 600 ill 6:30 6.45 Prayer Jk Hymn Community Classroom 7:00 Eunrtst Sem.sler 7:30 Cartoon Time 8.00 Captain Kangaroo 8: 15 8:30 Cartoonera Telescope 9.00 : Mlkt Wallace, tltwa I Leve Lucy word for 10:00 10:30 The McCuys Pett Gladyi Concentration Missing Link 11. is) 11:30 U4I Liva of Life areh For Ttjanontm Guiding light Your First Impression Truth or Conaequencea 13.00 UK HI N.lihbur At Tht Worm Tumi People Villi Talk The Doctore 1:00 1:30 KOIN Kitchen House Party Lorelta Young You Don't Say 1 re MO To TeU The Trulh Edit of NliM The Match Make Room 3:00 1:30 Secret Storm Password 4: Cartoon a reus J U TheEarly Show Cartoon I 00 111 I 30 III Otnck Draw ATu TV (JhuMi a u:J) 11 tl Nrwg Almanac "-tper Room Party Una our Miss Brooke t-M Kor 9 SO 9 44 10 m 10:45 11 1 Il:tl TV (nanael II t nele Won.ler l;na Aventura Errenola Telecourae. Philoaooay Let Be Artiste Telecwirje. Biology ska efi TWa ba la au. ocBracy caaeet a, sweatee afeMMTT LM BUDAPEST (UPD-T. Bkj garian government said tofey that 70 per cent of the young doctors it sent out to country practices two years ago have returned to Budapest. The oth er 30 per cent come to the cap ital up to three times a week to visit, it complained. bbIbWbbbIbwSbIbBbm NOW THRU SUNDAY Contlnuoui from 1:00 P. Saturday and Sunday THREE AGAINST THE WILDERNESS They face an unknown world of adventur with Instinct their only guide to noma. TECHNICOLOR ItKnrtiriuiuraTi Also On Tht Samt Program Tho Fabled Story Tho World Would Never Forgttl 'The BEAUTY A The BEAST1 KGW TV 12 KFTV A Hymn Country Wunda Hernld of Truth Oral Roberta Gospel Favorite! TV Bible Clan TV Show of Home! Cowboy A the Tiger Stara ot Tomorrow AFL Fcotbal Issuea e Anewera Preaa Seven Seaa You Asked For It Saga of Weatem Man Jamie McPheeterg Arrest Trial Laughter for Sale ABC Neva Playhouse 6:00 Expedition 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Major Studio Preview 9 30 city Hall Report 10 oo 9 for the Show . 11:30 Newsreel 11: (5 Sign Oft Breadbasket USA Three Stoogea Clun Dr. Ztioai't Cartoona The King Odle Dr. Zoom's Cartoona Jack LaLanne Show Way of Ufa Word Ufe of Riley TV Bingo Price Is Right Seven Kay Ernie Ford Father Knowt Beet General Hospital Girl Talk Game for Daddy Peter Gunn Day tn Court Quean Vut A Day Who Do You Trust Corral(e) Mickey Mouse Quh ItcGraw Popeye 3 30 Divorce Court 1:30 Lone Ranger 4 00 Canoonlval 4:30 Superman 6 00 Supercar 190 Newt 1:15 Arts n( Latin America 1:30 Western Sketchbook 1:45 tna Aventura Espanola J 00 Telecourae. Piycboiosy t:4e Inuatts of Art a 00 Teiecourae. j!ega 1:45 Parlons Fsaracaaa :i Mn on to V till 1.1 m wwm mm T&qk LUATHth. LJKmS: k L,b,,l0' "Wbv I TiT TAO 1 . Via SiamM. Cat Isnti BODGER U Jl th.BullTtrri.f o o
