The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, January 13, 1964, Image 8

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The Bulletin., January 13, 1964, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextOUT OUR WAY TY'IIi VOURM.'HBLAID 'N V. COULP J SRANDE, 1HEN SHIPPED OUT AS A HUrtT- SSSTHAr W I ImPS? I fwSrtVtl 'N3 eoioa 66RjR6i called it Suit t "Apf ' , ''k') ffi-ffitM L. SI MONTHS ABO, T'D MADE ANAM6 BIT EY " l'DMOVE- ) "SS31!- - RW IN THE BACK COUNTRY OPyl.fiTp J-' r I AM AWRIL WATCH IN .THREE. CONTINENTS.' 1 SPECIALIZED rtMYSEUV ( DO&HEISf 1 H M N1SHT HUNTING -.-IN FACT, I DID SO Vx - 13 S , MUCH THE NATIVES 1HOLXSHT t COOLTJ Vm -JWs g 6ee in TH6 daek.' , fh. 4W STEVE CANYON 7T"T' """" ''iWWi 7 SEE,IOTEET,ITS f tTHE NAVY P..O.T.C.Y B-E-E-WOCS S 1 WEE A X Ijfc-AH-X OW.THATS ALL LT fOEEAT THAT YOU HAS DREAMED UP OWN 50E0BITY ( USTOf VJUBl WNPA I BWHT...I HEAR yMM'f WILL BUM foe ' WHAT THEy CALL 1$ PUTTING HER I PEAKINS I LONg.' MAUMEEISSO 1 iT WHEN FOTEET 1 NOW BALL QUEEN I 'JUUETT WATCH"3 UP FOB OUESN, VfATSS... 1 I r iA DICK TRACY . 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WAITIM'FOR I ROADAILPAWAVTOQOOSBBAY1 HUEWEDTO gOSTONTO OST ABOUTDAT, T1CKBT V.J1)T ASK 'EM TO LET VDU OFF J VOUiALl MOW VPATLL COST CrRy..0EC0Vltf HlW TICKET OW A SHIP SAIUNfl SOH? WE I TO BRAZIL! Jmm AT OCOSB BAYl .. COMBM5UWNT UP PER6 AFOOTI T0M0W10W HBCAU FOLLOW I WON'T BIT k. yrMiuji gprrii OM tOARPlJI MARY WORTH I ir-uuuu.. y,,,,,,!" ItI- UWVINGAWVal K WLlJ.B. HAPPENS TO L -" 1 L IN A I M A... A. MERCHANDISING I H IVt WANTED TO TtlLyjU Tur urul cutrirtsft-r N WjK DRL5S SHOP RATHER J l rnicnlrUT...iM nuu .1 1 1 SOMETHING I0R SEVERAL WXK V VVtAYEO DOWN VWKWARD?. Nr'dNEvS J ULU.'-.ISHOULdN'T TAHE THE T0NI6HTTO CONfER I I fTSZ tXSK MSIDtS V BLU5HIIW' j R 1 : I !' AAV I" A1.U i uur ' I loon!! coral well, what vo re mors 3j I I , J I Hxiul ) ohavell-.i never no MONUMEMTS P1UU K.NOW I INTERESTED WELL, WE Y..THEg V V V TH'NMT A ESY I BECN BUSTEPV AlVHIT VTKNOWWtATl CUOHTA BE I HE IS I . H'V ' V til.VC UK6NESS POWNI Ji4 THAIIy JCCr6CHHi. I KNOttlkriN V NOW J XWI ij . ANYHOW 'y' ' 'Tj j OUR BOARDING HOUSE kf piipy with MAJOR HOOPLE l Tha Bulletin, DENNIS, THE MENACE &rr i toirMfffA bath! DIKiy CLOTHES W BE 60O0A6AM1' Television in review View of U.S. from air proves fitting debut on new series By Rick Du Brow UPI Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - While you and I slave routinely for our daily bread, some adven turous souls with a helicopter and wide-angle dreams decided while back to look at the changing face of America from the air. The result Sunday was a first-rate, poetically angry de but for a new CBS series. In a burst of State Depart ment English. CBS-TV said the new afternoon series, "One of a Kind" would "utilize unusual production techniques to cover various aspects of contemporary civilization." in other words, it can be about anything. The premiere hour, with an understated script by producer writer Andrew Booney, an ex cellent reading by narrator Harry Reasoner, and a music score by Glenn Paxton that re flected a warm love ot tne land, was a perfect teaming of talents. The films of the New York skyline were the most breath taking of that city since the straieht-down shots from the McKelfhen wins runoff In Louisiana NEW ORLEANS (UPIWohn J. McKeithen, who assured him self of the governorship by win ning a Democratic runoff pri mary, prepared for a four-year term today with what he termed a clear mandate to con tinue segregationist policies. Almost complete returns from Saturday's gubernatorial nomi nation showed McKeithen with 491.666 to 449,647 for his oppo nent. JjeLesseps 5. Morrison, former ambassador to the Or ganization of American States and former mayor of New Or leans. The Democratic nominee will face Republican Charlton Lyons br. in a general election March 3. but no Hepubucan guberna torial candidate has won in Lou isiana since reconstruction days. Throughout the campaign, McKeithen charged Morrison had made a deal with the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People (NAACP). Morrison received 95 per cent of the Negro vote in tne first primary, Dec. 7. McKeithen called this the "largest single bloc vote ever given to a candidate in history," and said the massive Negro vote had been delivered to Mor rison bv the NAACP. CASCADE PRINTING INC. "Wedding Invitations" PHONE 382-1963 it Sharp Curves Not here! Free insurance consultation without obligation at... HALE'S INSURANCE AGENCY 731 Frankln Ph. 382-5661 Monday, January 13, 1964 When t take off hjese air at the start of the movie 'West Side Story." The script was pointed, and often with hu mor. Looking at New York, it noted, "A city is prettier from here." Of Los Angeles, it said that if all the houses were stacked one on top of another, things would not be much dif ferent from the way they are now. It was a bad exaggera tion, but it foresaw the future keenly. From coast to coast, there were looks at small towns, vacation homes, swimming pools, shacks without baths, shopping centers, farms, the clean wide open spaces, junk yards, trailer camping, water ways and crowded autos. In effect, the hour amounted to an aesthetic view of "prog ress." It is a valid view be cause civilizations are remem bered mainly for their artistic achievements; nearly all else is secondary. And Reasoner has the ability to make it seem he is talking even less than he is, no mean quality for a television narrator. The Channel Swim: Pearl Bailey, Thelma Ritter and Phyl lis Diller guest on NBC-TV's Jack Paar show Friday...Same network's "Today" program de votes all of its two hours Thurs day to problems of older citi zens. . .Ratings, of course, are the reason for the upcoming cancellation of NBC-TV's Rich ard Boone anthology. . .Bing Crosby is reported agreeable to doing a half-hour situation com edy senes next season under the right circumstances. Accidents take lives of two By United Press International Traffic accidents claimed the lives of two persons in Oregon during the weekend. Emest Johnson, 55, Dexter, died in a Eugene hospital early Sunday from injuries suffered when his pickup truck collided head-on with a car on State Highway 58 near Eugene Sat urday night. Mrs. Eva Urvina, 58, Seattle, died in a Portland hospital Sat urday night from injuries re ceived in a two-car collision on Interstate 5 near WUsonville early Saturday. Body recovered by fisherman TILLAMOOK (UPI) - The body of Ernest Kellon, 23, of Rockaway was found along the banks of the Trask River three miles east of here Sunday by a fisherman, Maurice Olson of Tillamook. Kellon was lost when his boat overturned during a fishing trip Dec. 22. A companion, Edward Gonzales of Tillamook, sur vived. SECOND CHILD HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Ac tress Vanessa Brown gave birth Saturday to her second child, a boy, at Temple Hospital. The P6' 'he. ? a many, and boy was named David Michael. ! complicated. A chief one, how I ever, was development of an ef Federal action against smoking likely to center in two fields WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov- ernment action against cigar ette smoking appeared likely to day to center in two fields education and research. There were indications that Congress would be willing to provide more money for such a two-way attack, but there was little likelihood that legislators would try to enact laws to reg ulate smoking. Such action, based on a gov ernment report released Satur day that cigarette smoking is a menace to health, might include giving the Federal Trade Com mission (FTC;) more power to control cigarette advertising and labeling. Funds might also be appropriated to increase re search into the still unknown elements of tobacco that cause the harmful effects. The report said that cigarette smoking is a cause of lung can cer and related to such other deadly diseases as chronic bron chitis, emphysema and coronary artery disease. It said cigarette smoking contributes substantial ly to the nation s death rate. Considering Action Surgeon General Luther L. Terry, in making public the study by a 10-member advisory committee of prominent scien tists, said the Public Health Service was considering "reme dial action," and would recom mend specific steps to President jonnson soon. Terry added that he expected other federal agencies and state and municipal government units would consider whatever action they might take after studying Half of energy used in moving soil solely for weed control By Gaylord P. Godwin UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Weed Society of America esti mates that at least half of the energy used in moving soil on U. S. farms every year is ex pended solely for control of weeds. The amount of soil and energy involved is considerable. The society, headed by Dr. Warren C. Shaw of the Agricultural He- search Service, estimates the earth moved would be the equiv alent of a ridge of soil 100 feet high and one mile wide. The distance this assumed huge chunk of land would be moved was estimated as the equivalent of the mileage between New York and San Francisco. In preparation for the Society' annual meeting at Chicago Feb. 10-13, Shaw worked up a few statistics about weeds. He said: Weeds are among the great est contributors of production costs in U. S. agriculture. Losses caused by weeds, in cluding the cost of control, have been estimated to exceed $4 bil lion each year. About 140 million acres of row crops receive intensive weed control practices each year. More than 225 million acres of drilled crops receive moderate Power fool designed for asfronaufs WASHINGTON (UPI)-A new power tool has been designed so an astronaut can do repair or assembly jobs in space with out putting himself into a spin, The 8-pound, battery-driven tool was developed for the air force by the Martin Co. and Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. of Baltimore. Its designers believe it is the forerunner of tools which man may use some day to assemble whole cities In space. Ordinary tools present diffi ties under conditions of weight lessness encountered by space travelers. If an astronaut work ing outside his spacecraft should try to turn a nut with an ordinary wrench or portable power too! he would go into a spin himself. What is needed in space is a tool with "zero action." This means a tool in which a reac tive torque the twisting force has been eliminated. This is what the two Baltimore com panies have come close to do ing. The engineering tricks used to ficient motor in which both the motor and case rotate on ball bearings within the tool handle. By a spring loading mechan ism, this energy is transferred to the working end of the tool. The Martin Co. said the main purpose was to maintain a light tool which an astronaut could operate with one hand in a "hostile environment" in space. BENNETT'S MACHINE SHOP Welding ft Repairing Completely Equipped 1114 Rsotevelt Ave., Bend Ph. 313-3762 the book-length, jeport. George Allen, spokesman for the American Tobacco Institute, supported Terry's call for more research into tobacco hazards. He said the tobacco industry was ready to cooperate fully in further studies of the danger. Rep. Harold Cooley, D-N.C, proposed immediate construc tion of a S5 mnuon federal re search laboratory in his tobac co-growing state to discover ways to make smoking safer. To Hold Hearings ! . Sen. Lister HiU, D-AIa., planned to meet with Terry to find out if any new legislation is needed and also to hold pub lic hearings on the subject. Hill, an expert on health leg islation, is chairman of the Senate health subcommittee, its parent Labor and Public Wel fare Committee and the appro priations subcommittee for the Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare. Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, asked the Labor and Public Welfare Committee to hold hear ings soon on his bill to apply the Pure Food and Drug Adt to tobacco. Other senators have suggested that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) re quire cigarette companies to la bel packs with a warning of hazardous substances. While no one expected the government report to end cigar ette smoking, it was hoped it would encourage many persons to cut down their cigarette con sumption, and discourage non smokers from picking up the habit. weed control practices. Weeds also are battled on more than one billion acres of pasture and rangelands and on many acres of non-agricultural lands by pri vate homeowners. At its meeting, the society will discuss the problems caused by weeds on farms and other areas. Shaw said delegates to the meet ing will discuss every phase of the research and education bat tle against weeds. .... - The Foreign Agricultural Serv ice has estimated U. S. exports of soybeans in the 1963-64 mar keting year at 190 million bush els. Soybean exports in 1962-63 were a record 180.3 million bush els, up 27.1 million from the 153.2 million bushels' shipped overseas in 1961-62. Exports for 1956-60 averaged 98 million bush els annually. Japan is the largest single destination, although a large but undetermined volume was held in storage or transit along the St. Lawrence Seaway for later shipment to Europe. The Crop Reporting Board said production of certified seed potatoes in' ' 1963 totaled 38,378,934 hundredweight. This is 3 per cent above the 1962 total of 37,330,499 hundredweight and 8 per cent above the 1957-61 average. Maine, with 49 per cent of the national total, was the unchal lenged leader in the production of certified seed potatoes. Next ranking states were Idaho, with 13 per cent of the total: Minne- ; sota, 12 per cent; North Dakota, I ( per cent; and California and 1 Colorado, 3 per cent each. . : Ten leading varieties account- ed for 93 per cent of 1963 pro duction. In order of importance, these varieties were: katahdin, russet burbank, kennebec, red pontiac, red la soda, cobbler, white rose, norland, chippewa, j and red mcclure. Katahdin was j the leading variety for the 17th consecutive year, and russet i burbank was second for the mntn consecutive year. Action seen on sororities PORTLAND (UPI). sororities suspended by Six Port- land State College President Branford Millar may be notified Jan. 20 whether they will be allowed to reactivate or will be indefinitely barred from the campus. Millar's report Is scheduled to be submitted to a Jan. 13 fac ulty senate, according to E. Dean Anderson, assistant to the president. "I don't believe the s e n a t e will have time to study the Is sue and make recommendations at that meeting," Anderson said, "but it's probable that some action can be taken at the senate's Jan. 20 meeting." FILES CANDIDACY SALEM (UPD-Fornw pro fessional boxer Jimmy "Bane Bang" Walker todav filed a pre liminary petition as a Demo cratic candidate for state rep resentative. Walker seeks to represent the east central subdistrict of the sixth district in Multnomah County. T