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
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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
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Changing Face of Math
Europe: 2nd Renaissance
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UK
HI N.lihbur
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People Villi Talk
The Doctore
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1:30
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House Party
Lorelta Young
You Don't Say
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The Match
Make Room
3:00
1:30
Secret Storm
Password
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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.
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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
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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
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1:45 Parlons Fsaracaaa
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