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The Bulletin, Friday, December 13, 1963
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GOT A NEW JOB Isn't that t familiar face, there in the
crowd at the but stop? Yet, one of the most familiar. Harold
Macmilfan is thown as he lined up for a bus in Trafalgar
Square in London. A few weeks ago lie was England's prime
minister. He's now working at his family publishing firm.
North Carolina Legion to hold
rabbit chase despite protests
' HABMONY, N.C. (UPI)-U's
getting traditional for local
American Legionnaires every
year about this time to go rab
bit hunting with sticks.
Despite vigorous opposition
from the Humane Society, Sat
urday apparently will be no ex
ception. The event Is scheduled
on the farm of W. B. Norris
Olin. .
The rules of the hunt, much
to the horror of the Humane
Society, are quite simple.
Hounds flush the rabbits from
the brush and Legionnaires
armed with sticks and some
limes stones beat the bunnies
to death. No guns are allowed.
The rabbits are skinned,
dressed and frozen, for use lat
er in the Legion's annual char
ity barbecue. Proceeds usually
go to children who cannot af
ford school lunches.
Officials of North Iredell
County Post No. 113 contend
the "bunny bop" is fair because
the rabbits have a chance to
escape the stick-wielding hunt
ers. And they point out the hunt
Is all In the Interest of charity.
The Humane Society thinks
differently In no uncertain
terms. "Barbaric and cruol"
are some of the milder criti
cisms of the event.
The society has waged a bit
ter battle in recent years to
have the hunt outlawed. They
fought the event all the way up
to the stale Supreme Court
without success.
They did win out in 11)61,
however, through public opinion.
Publicity given their fight
brought such a national storm
of protest that Legionnaires can
celled the event that year.
But the hunters were back
with their sticks the following
year, although the hunt was
staged on the sly because of
public indignation. National Le
gion Commander Dan K. Foley
of Indianapolis also condemned
the hunt last year but to no
avail.
The society hasn't given up.
State Society representative
James Yandcll of Charlotte
said Thursday he has sent tele
grams to National Society
headquarters in Denver and to
Foley and Legion Adjutant Gen
eral E. A. Blackmore asking
them to exert pressure for can
cellation of the hunt."
Local Legionnaires are speak
ing softly, but they're still car
rying big sticks.
BRIDGE NUDGED
PORTLAND UPI) A 468
foot ship, the Mormacmar,
nudged the Willamette River
bridge of the Spokane, Portland
and Seattle Railway Thursday
night.
Neither the ship nor the
bridge was damaged. The inci
dent occurred when the bridge
closed as the ship approached.
Leaders support
hearing plans
on succession
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen
ate Democratic leaders today
endorsed plans for January pub
lic hearings on the problem of
presidential succession, b u t
carefully reserved judgment on
what form it should take.
The main point at issue now
is how to deal with a vacancy
in the vice presidency.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield, Mont., told a
reporter that hearings on two
constitutional amendments in
troduced Thursday will "get the
subiect out In the open for a
determination of whether
changes are needed.
Democratic Whip Hubert H.
Humphrey, Minn., said he is
asking about SO top members of
the American Political Science
Association to "give us their
views as guidelines for any ac
tion. He is a former officer of
the association.
"By looking to the scholars
we can get some very helpful
guidance for the hearings,"
Humphrey said.
Humphrey told UPI he feels
that the "appropriate form" for
any change is the constitution
al amendment, rather than leg
islation. But he added, "I'm not
yet prepared to say which route
by amendment is better.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.,
proposed an amendment to pro
vide for the immediately con
gressional election of a vice
president when that office be
comes vacant tor any reason
in this "split-second nuclear
age. This would be done in
joint session, with each mem
ber of House and Senate hav
ing one vote.
Sen. Birch E. Bayh, D-Ind.,
who is chairman of the constl
tutional amendments subcom
mittee which will consider the
proposals, Introduced another
which would let the President
nominate a new vice president.
This would be done within 30
days and be subject to confir
mation by a majority of both
Houses. Bayh stres-d that his
approach would permit party
continuity during any four-year
term.
Prob
e is made
in oil case
NEW YORK (UPI) - Repre
sentatives of three barge com
panies were to be questioned
today in connection with the dis
appearance of millions of
pounds of edible oil.
The oil disappeared from
storage tanks around Bayonne,
N.J., shortly before the Allied
Crude Vegetable Oil Corp. went
bankrupt.
Capt. Gene Emma of the
barge John K. Thursday pro
duced logs of his vessel which
showed that Allied removed a
large amount of oil from a tank
farm during the week before it
started bankruptcy proceedings.
m rMs' V VI
I; k$ $
MOST WANTED MAN Timothy Goulding, 61, is the kind
of man most wanted by the New York City Police department.
The department now has two openings for full-time black
smiths, providing they have five years experience shoeing
horses or, as an ad might read, "the equivalent." Job pays
$24 a day; all interested please apply.
First orbital test of Saturn-1
has now slipped info January
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The
first orbital test of the Saturn-1,
a huge missile the late
President Kennedy said would
give America rocket power su
ppiiorily, has slipped into Jan
uary.. But U.S. hopes for an early
unmanned test of the two-man
Gemini capsule received a
boost Thursday with the near
perfect 5.700-mile flight of a
powerful Titan-2 rocket.
The versatile missile, capa
ble of delivering a warhead
equal to 18 million tons of TNT
over a 6,300-mile range, is be
ing readied for an attempt in
late February to place an un
manned 7.000-pound capsule
into an earth orbit. Manned
flights may begin late next
year.
The Saturn-1 will be used to
send three-man teams of astro
nauts in orbit around the earth
prior to a moon flight.
The Saturn-1 had been set to
fly with a live second stage for
HUNGRY FIGHTER
EL PASO, Tex. (UPI)-Rob
crt Chappell Morris, 47, of Clo-
vis, N.M., was convicted lhurs-
day of biting off a man's nose
and sentenced to six years in
prison.
Tavern owner Candelario
Hernandez was hospitalized
Sept. 5 following a fight with
Morris. When he arrived at the
hospital he had teeth marks in
his back and shoulder and half
his nose was missing.
NewChevellei
BY CHEVROLET
Trie kind of o 6 or VI jotl'd etpect
(ram one ol Chevy's greet highway
performer. Come en down and drive It,
The hind ( comfort you'd
xpeet In a large Interior.
Ceme en down and sit In It
The kind of fresh styling Inside and out
that make It the year' smartest surprise.
Come down and star at It.
Sew CherdU Afoli&u Sport Coup
.ura-uiiuvy spun m a new kiiiu or car:
We built thU one to do more than just stand around
looking beautiful. Held it weight down in the 3,000
pound range. Then built four lusty engines two sixes
and two V8'a with output all the way up to 220 horses 1
And if that makes you think this is one frisky car,
you've got the right idea.
You've also got a roomy car here. Yet its 115-inch
wheelbase keeps it highly mancuvcrable in
With its Full Coil suspension, it's got a ride
tht reminds you of the Jet-smooth kind the
way it muffles noise and cushions bumps.
And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows
up beneath this one's suave good looks, too.
Sound good? There's more. Like the fact that Chevelle
comes in three scries with eleven models convertibles,
sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models
with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see if
this isn t one of the nicest surprises bf all) the
new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take price!
Like to hear more? The listening's wonderful
at your Chevrolet dealer's and so's the driving.
See flva ntirely different kinds of car at your Chevrolet Showroom -CHEVROLET. CHEVELLE, CHEVY tt, CORVAIR t CORVETTE
the first time next Tuesday,
but engineers Thursday discov
ered cracks in pneumatic lines
in the first stage.
Hie troubles will take at least
three weeks to correct and the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration said Uie lest was
put off until late January.
The Saturn-1 first stage has
had four straight successes,
each time with a dummy upper
stage. The next test will be an
attempt to orbit a 16-ton satel
lite using the live second stage
a cluster of six hydrogen en
gines. President Kennedy, In the last
address before his assassina
tion, predicted the Saturn-1
would put the United States
ahead in rocket power for
space. Kennedy visited the Sa
turn launching complex six
days before his death.
The Titan-2 test followed an
Air Force announcement that
two more squadrons of the
rocket, at Wichita, Kan., were
combat ready.
late health officers end meef
PORTLAND (UPI) Three
doctors and a deputy district at
torney told of difficulties In
bringing child beaters to justice
Wednesday in the closing ses
sion of a three-day conference
of state health officers.
Desmond C. Connall, a Mult
nomah County chief deputy dis
trict attorney, urged doctors to
keep better records of injuries,
to be more suspicious of child
injury reports and to take color
slides of any suspicious injuries.
He said there are seldom wit
nesses to child beatings and the
injuries often are similar to
those suffered In falls down
stairs.
Dr. Richard W. Olmstead.
chairman of the department of
pediatrics at the University of
Oregon Medical School, said
most child-beating cases occur
where the parents are im
mature, and he suggested that
doctors consider the background
of the parents when evaluating
injury reports.
Dr. Melvin Judkins of the
Oregon Medical School noted
many parents guilty of child
beating repeat their acts.
Delegates noted that doctors
may hesitate to report question
able injuries, as required by
law, because Oregon's laws do
not protect them from civil suits
or false arrest actions.
"We are more interested in
protecting the child than the
physician," replied Dr. Edith
Sappington, medical director of
the U.S. Child Bureau in San
Francisco.
"We want to get a beaten
child out of the parents' home
before it happens again. If a
doctor's head falls because of
reporting the case in the first
place that's tough."
Vacation set
by Eisenhowers
PALM DESERT, Calif. (UPI)
Gen. and Mrs. Dwight D. Ei
senhower plan an extended win
ter vacation again this year at
this desert resort.
William R. Daughterty, man
ager of the Eldorado Country
Club, said Thursday the former
President and his wife would
arrive next Wednesday and
would stay through mid May at
the $175,000 presidential cottage
on the llth fairway.
While in Southern California
where he has spent winters in
recent years, Eisenhower will
serve as marshal of the Pasa
dena Rose Parade.
Plan? planr8$
at Grants Pass
GRANTS PASS (UPI) - An
Oakland, Calif., container firm
has announced plans to estab
lish a branch plant here.
The Crate-Rite Corp. manu
factures containers and packag
ing materials.
The local operation, sched
uled to get under way by Jan.
15, will turn out fiberglass con
tainers lined with polyurethane
foam cushioning.
The firm will employ 15 per
sons. It is being constructed on
a 10 acre site just east of the
city.
GONE TO THE DOGS
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPD
Even the dog catcher is vulner
able to automation.
Milwaukee county clerk Cle
mens F. Michalski said Thurs
day an electronic computer will
be used next year to track
down persons who do not renew
their dog owner licenses.
BENNETT'S
MACHINE SHOP
Welding & Repairing
Completely Equipped
1114 Roosevelt Ave Bend
Ph. 382-3762
Over the years
we've entertained
visitors from many
parts of the world.
KAnd we've found
a rewarding ability j
to please folks, no j
matter what their
nationality.
B if the hopes for One ... and more v
Q World might be furthered I . food! U
U by less diplomatic b i jj
hustle-bustle , . . J
Let's have our own little United Nations Assembly
tomorrow night . . . and discuss things over a Smorgasbord
spread! Roll-call starts at 5 p.m.
THE PINE TAVERN
BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave.
Boys of Today
Are The
Leaders
of Tomorrow
"
.... and THESE boys are a step ahead in preparing for tomorrow
through the training received in newspaper route management. A Bul
letin route gives a young man overall business experience .... buying
at wholesale, selling at retail, collecting, keeping records and learning
salesmanship.
.... he learns to shoulder responsibility, to be dependable, to serve
the public, to manage profits from his route ... all valuable experience
in preparing for tomorrow.
APPLICATION INFORMATION
Boys, 12 years and older throughout Central Oregon if you
'5 are interested in the training and profit offered through manage
: ment of a Bulletin route, place your application now for future
openings.
IN BEND REDMOND PRINEVILLE MADRAS
Circulation Dept.,
The Bulletin
Office
Meet Our Aree
Supervisor at S39
W. Cascade. Daily,
4 p.m.; Sat 2 p.m.
Meet Our Area
Supervisor et the
Dairy Oueen. Daily,
4:30 p.m.; Sat., 2:30 p.m.
and other communities,
write directly to
The Bulletin
Circulation Dept.
The Bulletin
Serving JkrJ ami Central Oregon
BOB THOMAS CHEVROLET-CADILLAC
WSWI TRT
BEND
PHONE 382-2911
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