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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1963)
Goldwafer set to reveal plans at home Friday WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Parrv M. Goldwater meets with Arizona Republican leaders at his rnoemx nome rnaay to an nounce whether he will seek the GOP presidential nomination in 1964. The Arizona senator, who cel- hritaa his SSth birthdav Wednesday, will make known to his state's GOP chiefs whether he will run for ttie Re publican presidential nomina tion or dron out of the race and seek re-election to the Senate in 1964. Goldwater was a strong front runner for the Reoublican nom ination In the Dublic opinion polls before President Kenne dy's assassination, but since that time has slipped some what. Whether the slippage was enougn to discourage mm ru mained to be seen. Raiting At Horn ThA senator has been recup erating at his home from minor surgery for a bone spur on his right heel. Along with other Re publicans, uoiawater naa un served a moratorium un pun tics during the 30-day period of national mourning for Kennedy. That period ended a week ago Sunday. nnUfatai clffnnlprl his nlan to make known his presidential answer In a telegram 10 a rep resentative group of friends and supporters throughout tne coun try." As of now, the only an nounced GOP presidential hope ful is New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Despite intensive drum-beating on his behalf by various "draft Goldwater" volunteer groups, the senator has played his politics like his principles conservatively. He has refused to commit himself one way or the other on a presidential bid. Announce Intention The most he would promise supporters was that he would announce his intentions early in January. Some observers believe Gold water tipped off his presiden tial hopes when he attacked President Johnson last week for the Chief Executive's insist ence on congressional foreign aid bill action this year. They theorized that this meant he had decided Johnson would not be too formidable an opponent In '64. . Others took an opposite view, citing Johnson's Southern and Western background. Goldwater adherents had pushed their man as the candidate who could pry the not-so-solid South from the Democratic column, but Kennedy's death changed all this, they said. Scranton won't withdraw name HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Gov. William W. Scranton will not withdraw if his name is : placed on the ballot in next May's Oregon Republican presi dential primary, his office said Monday. Jack Conmy, news secretary to the vacationing governor, said Scranton would not file a disclaimer which would not only take him out of the primary but could tako him out of the entire presidential picture. Under Oregon law, the secre tary of state can place on the primary ballot names of those who have been "generally advo cated" In news media. Scranton has denied any pres idential aspirations but has said he is open to an "honest and sincere draft." He also has ex pressed a willingness to be the "favorite son" of Pennsylvania's 74-vote convention bloc if the delegation so desires. On Sunday, Gov. Nelson Rock efeller announced he would en ter the Oregon primary and William Walsh, Coos Bay, pres ident of the Slate Board of Higher Education, was named as his campaign chairman for the state. Pullman car goes off track HUTCHINSON, Kan. (UPI)- One Pullman car of the Santa Fe Chief passenger train de railed Monday night, injuring live persons slightly. The sleek No. 19 of the Santa Fe line was Just starting to slow for a scheduled stop here when the tenth car left the tracks. It did not overturn. CASCADE PRINTING INC. "Printing To Do? Call Lou!" PHONE 382-1963 12 The Bulletin, Tuesday, December 31, 1963 DENNIS, THE MENACE I 1 1 . .i I ml I ToJrn "faiWH r sorrt swr ira tew Year mtlt ? Television in review Reviewer offers his choices of top shows for past year By Rick Du Brow UPI Staff Wrlttr HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - As everyone knows, today Is the absolute deadline for year-end roundups, and no one is going to deny us the privilege of year- end roundupping. Once again, we oiler our our choices of the "best 11" reg ularly scheduled network series, old or new, shown in or around prime time. As in the past, the reason our selections total 11 is that we think it is a swell num ber, no less reasonable than 10. And, as in the past, no one asked for this list either. Here, then, for the first time since last Feb. 19, which was Chinese New Year's, are the best 11" shows, in no special order: "CBS Reports." A filet mig- non amidst hamburgers. "The Twentieth Century." It has no acquaintance with in competence. "Danny Kaye Show." Whe ther excellent or merely good from week to week, and even on an off night, the man is thoroughly organized, knows what he is doing, and does it with taste. "Espionage." Consistently fine series, filmed in Europe, with impeccable acting down to the most minute roles. -"East Side-West Side." The star, George C. Scott, is an im mense actor, and the stories. even when missing dead center, are gritty, immediate and often purposeful. Jack Paar Show." As ever when he is not engaged in some silly feud, he is television's most provocative showman. The Defenders." Produced by Herbert Brodkin, who also turns out "Espionage," this joins "East Side-West Side" as one of tlie two guttlest drama series on the networks. Always mature. "Chronicle." This mixture of documentary and drama Looks liki som dealer sold you a fuel thaf i hotter than SWEDE-OILI play it safe with SWEDE-OIL There's no better way to keep warm and corf all winter than with SWEDE-OIL that famous Flying A fuel oil delivered by warm-hearted Swedes! Give us a calll We'll keep your tank perpetually filled . . . and Rive you the addid bonui of Gold Bond Stamps or 3 discount. You'll never be sorry you switched to SWEDE-OIL! "THE SWEDE OIL COMPANY" JENSEN & ERICKS0N TIDEWATER BEND 100 E. Third 382-1921 about the human condition, tak ing almost anything as its sub ject, has not reached its poten tial at ail times, but it has the excitement of unknowing expec tation and a purity of purpose. "Richard Boone Anthology." Good repertory dramas once a week are a virtual impossibility but sometimes this company succeeds admirably, and always it tries honestly. "Hootenanny." The college students in the audiences are as intriguing as the performers, and add great vivacity. "Jack Benny Show." He is just funny, that's all. The Channel Swim: Friends of the late President Kennedy discuss him on ABC News Re ports" when the weekly pro gram moves to a new day this Thursday . . . Those on hand include historian Arthur Schles inger Jr., and author-reporter Theodore H. White. The Twentieth Century, nor mally a half-hour show, expands to 60 minutes Feb. 9 for a spe cial profile of songwriter Har old Arlen, whoso accomplish ments include "Over the Rain bow," "That Old Black Magic" and "Stormy Weather" . . . Among those seen are George and Ira Gershwin, Lena Home, Judy Garland, Al Jolson, Irving Berlin, Bert Lahr, Jack Haley and Eddie Cantor. WINS IS INSTALLED WASHINGTON (UPI) A wing of 18 Titan II interconti nental missiles has been in stalled at Little Rock, Ark., to bring the nation's total of oper ational ICBM's to 534. The Pentagon said the Little Rock installation completed the Atlas and Titan programs, but an additional 650 Minutemen ICBM's are still scheduled, for deployment. The U.S. ICBM force, n- stalled and ready to fire, in cludes 126 Atlas, 54 Titan I, 54 Titan II and 300 Minutemen missiles. REDMOND 1324 S. Sixth 548-2738 Demonstrators force closure of restaurants ATLANTA (UPI) - Anti-seg regation demonstrators, led by Negro comedian Dick Gregory, forced the closure of at least five Dobbs House restaurants Monday during a daylong sit-in campaign. Mo one was arrested during the demonstrations by Gregory, of Chicago, and shout 35 Negro and white persons. John Furrow, manager of one of the restaurants, said he had ordere from the firm's Mem phis headquarters not to press charges against tne demonstra tors. The campaign was directed at Toddle House and Dobbs House lunch counters, both of which are owned by the Dobbs firm. The group also torced temporary closure of the Tiki Bar and Polynesian Restaurant, which is operated by the Dobbs firm. Julian Bond, a spokesman for the Student Non-Violent Coordi n a t i n g Committee (SNCC) which is directing the cam paign, said a bus carrying vol unteer demonstrators and Mrs. Gloria Richardson, a. Negro leader from Cambridge, Md., was expected to arrive this aft ernoon to aid in the campaign. Mrs. Richardson was a lead er of the desegregation move ment which sent tensions soar ing in that Chesapeake Bay fishing village this summer. The demonstrations Monday began at a Toddle House on Peachtree Street which has been the target of numerous demonstrations. Gregory's wife, Lillian, was arrested earlier at that lunch counter and is in jail awaiting trial on trespass charges. Gregory and about 35 others walked in and occupied all the seats in the establishment. They were refused service and vowed to "stay until we can eat." But they were forced out about three hours later when manager Furrow ordered the restaurant closed "for extermi nation" of insects. RECIPE FOR LONGEVITY ROLLA, Mo. (UPI)-Charleo Mayer, 100, began his second century of life Monday with this recipe for longevity: Women, wine and fried chicken are the ruination of any man. I eat the fried chick en but leave the blondes and wine alone." Dear Friends: Poor 'Ceo' may not gef single moor film award By Vernon Scott UPI Staff Wrlt.r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -On this final day of 1963 all of the year's Academy Award nomi nee possibilities have been re leased for public and Academy recognition. Looking back over the fading year it is difficult for movie town to pinpoint any single picture that might sweep the Oscar race as have many films in the past "Ben-Hur," for I instance. The closest contender is "Tom Jones" which stands a good chance of winning best picture laurels and best actor Oscar (Albert Finney). It was expected early in the year that the much heralded "Cleopatra" would romp off with almost very award in the Academy arsenal. But it was such a brutal disappointment "Cleo" may not capture a single major statuette. Elizabeth Taylor is not even being mentioned for the best actress award, nor Is Richard Burton a threat for the best actor. But Rex Harrison is a top possibility for best actor nominationa. In addition to Finney and Harrison, other nominees for best actor are quite likely to be Paul Newman for "Hud," Sid ney Poitier for "Lilies of The Field" and Gregory Peck for "Capt. Newman, M. D." Peck was last year's winner for his performance in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Best actress honors will be up for grabs as never before. There are no real favorites this year. Geraldine Page, often a nominee, never a winner, mav come through by default for PEN NEW YEAR'S EYE NEW YEAR'S DAY (Serving Complete 1 THE. 3 miles south of Redmond 12 miles north of Bend Bob & Ula Blair bob I llOIllaLS chevr-olei" 7 Q 9 'iW'AA t'- STREET ''"sENO, O Our hearty best wishes for a Happy New Year to you and your family! Holiday time is driving lime for the entire family. Time for visiting friends ... for looking at neighborhood decorations . . . perhaps for taking a trip to share the holidays with loved ones. These are the warm, full days of cheer . . . enjoyment . . . relaxation. May we suggest you discuss the six driving tips below with your family? Resolve to DRIVE FOR A SAFE HOLIDAY and make your motoring this season the safest and most enjoyable ever. ALLOW ENOUGH TIME. Whether going downtown or on a trip, allow time to avoid feeling rushed. On long trips make frequent stops. Arrive relaxed. HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED. Drive with good tires and properly adjusted brakes. Make sure lights, turn signals and windshield wipers function properly. USE SEAT BELTS. They help save lives, prevent injuries. Seconds will buckle a belt; a flick of th wrist will release it. Use them whenever and wherever you drive or ride. BE ALERT TO HAZARDS. Adjust your driving to road, traffic and weather conditions. Give your self and others an extra margin of safety. USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY. Everywhere at intersections, while passing or being passed, at night when your headlights are on high beam "Make Courtesy Your Code Of The Road." It pays! FOLLOW THE RULES OF THE ROAD. Signs, signals and road markings are your guides to a safe, enjoyable drive around town or on a long trip. Our best wishes for safe and pleasant holiday motoring for you and your family this Holiday Season "Toys in the Attic." Despite the number of down beat dramas and exciting super colossals "How the West Was Won," "55 Days at Peking" et al 1963 was a blue ribbon year for comedies. Raucus, rowdy, double enten dre comedy did best of all at the box office. "Irma La Douce," "Under the Yum-Yum Tree," The Pink Panther," "Charade," and "The Thrill of It All" proved to be box office stampeders. Because they are comedies they will re ceive little consideration at Oscar time. One all - inclusive comedy, "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" may make its presence felt at the Academy Awards in many categories. 1963 will be remembered as the year the bubble burst in Rome. The Eternal City was to have become the "New Holly wood." Share production cut backs and a dearth of good, or even mediocre pictures, dis pelled belief that Rome had become the movie capital. Production in Hollywood dwindled, too, but the cry here was "fewer amd better pic tures." In Rome it was simply tewer and interior films. As the final reel unwinds on 1963, Tinsel Town, always optim istic, looks forward to 1964 as the year that will finally show a trend toward a return to the theaters and away from tele vision sets. - HAIRY TALE ' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) Albuquerque police are inves tigating a hairy burglary. Thieves broke into the Holi day Wig Shop and took eight women's wigs valued at $1,700. New Year's dinner) Central Oregon's Family RESTAURANT Session too short for five men WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate session longest in 22 years was too short for five disappointed men. Their nominations for federal office, including four judgeships, were still buried in the laby rinths of Senate process when Congress finally adjourned Mon day. Among the disappointed was A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr., named to be U.S. judge for the eastern district of Pennsylvania. Higginbotham was nominated by President Kennedy Sept. 25. He was given a hearing by the Senate Judiciary Committee Dec. 19, but there his nomina tion remained. Still, Higginbotham's disap pointment was tempered by his seat on the Federal Trade Com mission which he declined to relinquish until he could assume the judgeship. The Higginbotham delay led directly to a similar impasse for John R. Reilly of Iowa who was named by Kennedy to suc ceed Higginbotham on the Fed eral Trade Commission. The Senate Commerce Com mittee could not approve Reilly We're ringing in the New Year with high hopes for a happy and rewarding '64 for our friends and patrons. WALT WEBB Business Men's Assurance Company Parrell Road Ph. 382-2434 i" ' jt cadill ?J . S 6 H' V. M O N i. E V t-t 1 'ill ' ; "3 1 December 31, 1963 Cordially yours, Bob Thomas Chavrolat-Cadillas for the FTC post until Higgin botham vacated the office. Three other judicial nominees also were left stranded. They were John Morgan Davis, also named by Kennedy to the eastern district bench in Pennsylvania; David Rabino vitz, chosen for the western dis trict of Wisconsin, and Spoils wood W Robinson III of Rich mond, Va., who was nominated for a judgeship in the District of Columbia. The fate of the five men is now in the hands of President Johnson. GOOD COAL YEAR WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Interior Department reports that 1963 was the best year for bituminous coal production since 1956. It said soft coal out put had increased from 422 mil lion tons to 452 million tons since 1957. BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Welding & Repairing Completely Equipped 1114 Roosevelt Ave Bend Ph. 382-3762 New Year I 'i -V-i. Vij 1 I -fit-