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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1963)
o The Bulletin, Priefeiy, December 13, 1963 Depressed area programs will be continued WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent Johnson plans to continue programs underway to rehabili tate the economy of eastern Kentucky and other depressed areas in the Appalachians, Un dersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. said today. Johnson indicated to Ken tucky officials, at a meeting to day, his concern with the prob lem and in having continuity with the programs, Roosevelt said. The No. 2 Commerce Depart ment official and Kentucky Gov. Bert Combs discussed Kentucky problems with John son at the White House meeting. Roosevelt indicated that he was mainly interested in con firming that Johnson planned to continue the economic pro grams planned for Kentucky. He said that assurance was evident. The late President Kennedy had planned to tour eastern Kentucky in early December, Roosevelt said. Combs told re porters that he extended the Invitation today to President Johnson without suggesting any particular time. The eastern part of Kentucky Is one of the most economically distressed sections of the coun try. Once a thriving coal min ing region, it now has an un employment rate far above the national rate. Many thousands of the residents are on relief. Miss Anderson sets retirement NEW YORK (UPI) - Negro contralto Marian Anderson an nounced her retirement Thurs day and said she would dedi cate herself chiefly to aiding the civil rights movement. Miss Anderson, the first Ne gro to sing at the Metropolitan Opera, told a news conference she planned a farewell worldwide concert tour next year and would end her 30-year career with an Easter Sunday Carnegie Hall concert in 1965. She said her tour, arranged In consultation with the State Department, would take in Eu rope, Asia and North and South America. She said it would be gin next October. Miss Anderson, 61, spoke of the civil rights straggle as "ac tivities which interest me deep ly. I plan to do what is within me to do not to follow others." She was first acclaimed as an artist after her 1935 debut in New York's Town Hall follow ing her return from Europe. She began her career in 1925. Bend clubmen pay for dinner Bend and Redmond Lions, In fulfillment of a football wager, met for a dinner at the Brand Cafe on U.S. Highway 97 Wed nesday night, with the Bend clubmen as hosts, result of the Panther victory over the Bears earlier this season. The Bend clubmen paid for the dinner. Presiding for the Bend Club was Glenn 0. Ratcliff, presi dent, with Byron Crooke head ing the Redmond clubmen. Wil bur H. Durfee, zone chairman for the Lions, was principal speaker. Larry Keown of the Bend club was presented with an award, in recognition of work he did last year in membership devel opment. Moving pictures of the Bend Redmond game were shown by Tom Winbigler, Lava Bear coach. Beierle trial date scheduled KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) The first degree murder trial of Eugene A. Beierle, 47, of Kla math Falls has been scheduled to start March 9 in Klamath County Circuit Court. Beierle pleaded innocent to the charge Thursday after Cir cuit Judge Donald Piper refused a request to set aside the in dictment. Beierle is accused of shooting his wife, Gloria, 23, Nov. 22. Craig opposes trial on TV PORTLAND (UPI) - The president of the American Bar Association says he does not be lieve the trial of Jack Ruby, charged with the murder of President Kennedy's accused as sassin, should be televised. Walter E. Craig, here for a speech tonight, told newsmen Thursday he b e 1 1 e v e d Rubv would get a fair trial but that hg,did not believe it should be covered "live" by radio or tele- . LA'.',: ):y "V 1 tT r-S-t'tl J Jit) lTWMMWWiMMMM-n IWIIIHIMI I , .11 4 .1 jlllfcll M I l -- 1 I SPAGHETTI FEED SATURDAY The young people of fhe branch president, helps Jeannies Porter, left, the youth presi Latter Day Saintt Church in Bend will hold a spaghetti feed dent, and Karen Smith, who is in charge of the dinner, with Saturday, Dec. 14, from 5 to 7:30 at the church. Norm Whitney, last minute preparations. The public is welcome. Lightning may have caused Pan-Am crash WASHINGTON (UPI) In vestigators are slowly begin ning to lean toward a theory that lightning, aided by a freak chain of circumstances, caused the destruction of a Pan Ameri can World Airways jet Sunday night. There was no conclusive evi dence yet to support that theory. The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), in charge of the investigation, continued its tra ditional tight-lipped policy of not commenting or speculating publicly. But what slim evidence has been gathered thus far, com bined with numerous eyewit ness accounts, has supplied nothing to eliminate lightning definitely. At the same time, investigators have been unable to find anything which points to other possibilities such as a break-up in turbulence and they are positive the jet did ex plode. The eyewitness accounts In cluded one from the crew of a National Air Lines DC8 flying only 1,000 feet above the Pan American plane. Exactly what the National pilots told the CAB is not known, but apparently they saw the plane explode, their own jet was surrounded by and may have been hit by lightning, and they did not re port any particularly severe turbulence. The CAB ever since Sunday night's crash, which took the lives of all 81 persons aDoara the giant Boeing 707, has pa tiently pointed out that no air liner in recent aviation history has ever been destroyed by a lightning bolt. But privately, CAB officials are conceding that "never be fore" does not mean "never could." Three visitors at meeting Special to Th nullelln SISTERS Sixteen members of the Sisters Rebekah Lodge met Wednesday evening at the lodge hall with three visitors present. Mrs. Ben Thorp, no ble grand, presided. Mrs. Eleanor Hein, district deputy president was a special visitor for the evening and lis tened to the nobie grand-elect, Mrs. Gary Grivas, and the vice- erand-elect. Mrs. W. A. Mcraa- den, gave their charges and did their decree worK. Appoinuve officers present also gave their duty charges. The Sisters Rebekah Lodge will hold joint installation of of ficers with the Fnd Lodr"s at Bend on January 11th at 0 p.m., with formal dress. Pumpkin pie with whipped cream and mince pie with a butter rum sauce were served for refreshments. A Christmas party with an exchange of gifts was held. The next regular meeting date falls on Christmas Day, so the lodge will not meet again until January 8. OBJECTS TO INSULTS BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) Yugoslavia handed the Communist Chinese charge d'affaires a note Thursday pro testing "insulting attacks" on President Tito by Red Chinese Deputy Premier LI Hsijen Ni'.n. The deputy piemier allegedly made the remarks at an Alban ian embassy reception in Pe king on Albania's national an niversary Nov. 29. Nikita throws full weight of his oratory behind plea for seven-year economic plan MOSCOW (UPI)-Premier Ni kita Khrushchev threw the full weight of his oratory today into a final plea for a seven-year economic plan that is likely to curtail Soviet defense and space budgets. The 69-year-old government and party leader started his windup speech before the plen ary session of the Communist party's ruling Central Commit tee today. Khrushchev was expected to speak for two hours, with offi cial reports on the speech ex pected later tonight. About 5,000 party experts and technicians attending the plen um heard Khrushchev expound on the urgent need of a 42 bil lion rubles ($46.2 billion) invest ment in the chemical Industry during the next seven years. The plan to revitalize the chemical industry, with partic ular emphasis on chemical fer tilizers to boost the nation's chronically failing agricultural program, was the sole Item oh the agenda. Khrushchev himself presided over the special committee which drafted a decree approv ing the seven-year project. The plenum was held in the Kremlin's Palace of Congresses. The plenum was running an extra day, through Saturday morning, to allow the 175 vot ing members to give formal approval to the project for a chemical revolution that is bound to affect other parts of the Soviet budget. Saturday's meeting, attended only by the 175 full members and 155 alternates, will allow them a private discussion on or ganizational and other matters. N. K. 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