Hie Bulletin, Friday, February 21, 1964
SERVICE RECOGNIZED Ford Hunnell and Mr. Albert .
Gaiiner receive life memberships in A.M.Y. PTA from Mrs. R.
J. Turner, president, right, Mrs. Gassner, a past president of
the Allen-Marshall-Yew Lane Parent-Teacher Association, is
USSR reported
readying new
barbs at China
LONDON (UPI) - Authorita
tive Communist sources said
today the Soviet Union has
given up on its attempts to ap
pease Communist China in their
ideological dispute and is pre
paring a broad new accusation
against Peking.
Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev will soon issue a
statement accusing the Mao
Tse-tung regime of outright
ideological heresy and of split
ting the international Commu
nist movement, the source said.
Last fall, Khrushchev called
for an end to polemics in the
conflict and Russian criticism
of China was held to a mini
mum. The Chinese defiantly ig
nored the truce offer and con
tinued their verbal attacks
against the Russian govern
ment. The Soviet leader was under
stood to be lining up formal
support from leaders of satellite
Communist states and Commu
nist parties in Western Europe
in an attempt to isolate Peking
within the Communist camp.
An outline of the Kremlin's
plan was understood to have
been presented in the past
few days to members of the
central committee of the Soviet
Communist party In Moscow.
The conflict between Russia
and China has centered mainly
on the proper Communist atti
tude toward the West. Khru
shchev has staked his policy on
peaceful coexistence with the
West and nuclear disarmament.
Death claims
William Knox
PORTLAND (UPI)- Dr. Wil
liam S. Knox, a retired physi
cian who was instrumental in
establishing the Oregon liquor
control system following repeal
of the 18th amendment, died
Thursday in a local hospital.
Dr. Knox would have ob
served his 79th birthday Sun
day. The graduate of the Univer
sity of Michigan Medical School
was born In New York and at
tended schools in Detroit be
fore enrolling as an undergrad
uate at Michigan.
He came here in 1900 and
was on the staff of Good Sa
maritan Hospital until he re
tired in 1946 because of ill
health.
When prohibition ended In
1933, Dr. Knox was appointed
by Gov. Julius Meier to head a
committee to draft a liquor con
trol plan for the state. The
measure was amended and
passed by the legislature as the
Oregon Liquor Control Act, or,
as it is sometimes known, the
Knox law.
LADIES' SUITS
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MILLER'S cl"Torsanc
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2141 last First 3I2-520
Debate on wheat, cotton
proposals gets under way
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Senate planned to begin debate
today on a bill combining new
wheat and cotton programs.
with hopes of completing action
next week before a prolonged
civil rights battle starts.
Backers and some opponents
of the double-barreled measure,
which includes two of President
Johnson's trop-priority farm pro
posals, agreed that the Senate
probably would approve the bill
after sharp debate.
There was a possibility that
a parliamentary objection could
postpone Senate consideration of
the bill until next Monday. In
any case, no voting on the
measure was scheduled until
sometime next week.
Democratic leaders - rushed
Blaze claims
lives of eight
in Chicago
CHICAGO (UPI)-Eight per
sons, including seven young
brothers and sisters, perished
today when fire started by a
neglected cigarette swept their
small bungalow.
The youngsters' father,
James Alford, a Chicago Police
Department detective, suffered
bums and broken bones. An ex
plosion blew him out of a sec
ond floor window while he was
trying to save his children.
One youngster, Keith, 14, sur
vived by leaping from an up
stairs bedroom window.
The dead were identified as
James Alford, 11; his brothers,
Calvin, 8, Stephen, S, and Ty
rone, 3; and his sisters, Denise,
10, Patsy, 7, and Christine, 1.
The adult was L. T. Robin
son, 51, a cousin of the father.
Officer Wesley Broderson,
who headed the investigation of
the blaze, said the fire started
when Robinson fell asleep while
smoking a cigarette in his bed
room at the back of the house
on Chicago's West Side.
Alford was taken to Mount
Sinai hospital in serious condi
tion. His wife Gloria, was also
admitted, in shock.
Hope abandoned
for 14 seamen
NEW YORK (UPI) - Search
craft headed for port today
with 20 survivors and the dead
captain from the storm-battered
British freighter Ambassador,
leaving at sea 14 missing sea
men, presumably drowned.
The Coast Guard cutter Coos
Bay, the last vessel in the area
where the missing men went
into life rafts Tuesday, called
off the North Atlantic search at
sundown Thursday. The cutler
headed for its home port, Port
land, Maine, with 11 of the sur
vivors, the body of Ambassador
master Harry Strickland, and a
seriously ill Coast Guardsman
who developed appendicitis dur
ing the search.
now first Vice, president of the Oregon Congress of Parents
and Teachers. Hunnell, Allen School principal, has been active
in the organization since its formation 15 years ago. A.M.Y,
now claims 368 members. Dennis Marvin spolce.
the bill to the Senate floor
ahead of the civil rights fight
because the farm measure must
be written into law by early
April, to apply to this year's
wheat and cotton crops.
Avoid Delay
Delaying the measure until af
ter the expected Senate civil
rights filibuster would make
most provisions of the farm bill
useless for this year.
The wheat section of the bill
would use voluntary acreage
controls to head off what ad
ministration officials estimate
would be a $600 million drop in
grower income this year due to
a scheduled drop in price sup
ports.
If the bill is passed, officials
claim, farmers . would recoup
about $450 million of the loss
without any substantial increase
in government spending.
Farm income would be re
stored by giving producers who
limit acreage price supports
boosted, over planned 1964 lev
els by the use of redeemable
market certificates.
Two New Subsidies
The cotton plan would use two
new government subsidies. One
subsidy would be paid to trad
ers in an effort to step up sales
of cotton to U.S. textile mills,
and the other would be offered
to. producers to persuade them
to cut back surplus production.
The subsidies to be used for
lowering textile mill costs were
aimed at eliminating the wide
price gap between U.S. farm
supports for cotton and the sub
sidized cotton export price.
At present, U.S. mills pay 32.5
cents a pound for cotton while
foreign mills get the same fiber
for about 24 cents a pound. Tex
tile and cotton spokesmen claim
the domestic subsidy is needed
to help meet foreign competi
tion and to help offset competi
tion from synthetic fibers.
DIDN'T WANT TO GO
MARION, III. (UPI)-Taxi
driver Donald Jones filed reck
less driving and reckless con
duct charges against motorist
Luther Frey, Scottsboro, 111.,
who pushed Jones' cab three
miles along Illinois 37.
Jones said he did not want to
be pushed.
bo rrtuvr
AefrW.Ht
It (t8)'
txENrructxv tavern
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I
House supports
LeMay plea for
bomber funds
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con
gress appears almost certain
to back Air Force Gen. Curtis
E. LeMay in his urgent request
for authority to go ahead on de
sign of a new bomber for the
1970's.
The House Rave Its over
whelming support to the idea
Thursday in voting $92 million
to get the bomber and an im
proved manned interceptor out
of the study stage.
Funds for the bomber design
were included in a record $16.9
billion defense authorization bill
that the House approved by a
vote of 336 to 0.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D
Ga., chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee,
and Sen. Leverett Saltonstail,
Mass., top Republican member,
also have pledged their support
for the bomber plan. With this
backing, the Senate seems like
ly to go along with the idea.
But the administration does
not have to spend the money
even if Congress appropriates
it later in separate legislation.
The decision would be up to De
fense Secretary Robert S. Mc
Namara. McNamara asked Congress
for a modest $5 million for fur
ther studies on the bomber but
LeMay, Air Force chief of staff,
said McNamara hadn't seen the
latest recommendations of the
Air Force yet and these urged
faster action.
Crash claims
driver's life
EUGENE (UPI) - An Inde
pendence man, Duane Hunter
Savely, 26, was killed Thursday
night when his car plowed into
an embankment just after turn
ing off Interstate 5 about four
miles south of here.
State police said the victim's
auto skidded about 180 feet be
fore the impact. Savely was
thrown from the car.
He was traveling alone.
Enjoy four extra years
Of flaVOr (AT NO EXTRA COST).
Kentucky Bourbons are considered to be at
their best at 8 years old. Kentucky Tavern
is 8 years old (at the peak of perfection) yet
priced right along with whiskies half as old.
Try Kentucky Tavern and...
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Taste that flavor through and through
Negroes attack
school division
at state level
By United Pre International
Neeroes for the first time at-
tack public school segregation ;
on a siaiewiae level loaay in
Alabama.
A three-judge federal panel
hears arguments on a request !
by Negro parents for an injunc-1
tion prohibiting the operation 0f j
segregated schools anywhere in 1
Alabama.
Such suits in the past have
been filed on the local level,
but the plaintiffs claim the state
Board of Education took over
direction of school policy in Ma-
white students.
The state board, which later
rescinded its orders to the Ma
con County school boards, asked
for dismissal of the suit on the
ground it has no authority over
local schools.
At Oxford, Miss., Thursday
night four Negroes were hissed
when they attended a lecture at
the University of Mississippi
Chapel. A fifth Negro was
turned away when he tried to
enter later. The four Negroes
left without incident after the
speech by radio commentator
Howard K. Smith.
In Boston, the Rev. James P.
Breeden, a leader of the sched
uled boycott of city schools next
Wednesday charged that Negro
parents were being "intimidat
ed" by overemphasis on possi
ble extreme legal action against
boycott organizers, The pro
posed boycott is in protest
against an alleged racial imbal
ance in Boston scnoois.
Elsewhere in the nation:
Jackson. Miss.: A bill was in
troduced in the Mississippi Leg-1
islature Thursday to revoke the j
charter granted predominantly!
Negro Tougaloo Soutnern uins- i
tian College by a reconstruction j
legislature. Tougaloo students
have been active in recent in
tegration drives.
Montgomery, Ala.: A civic
group announced plans Thurs-
day for a 23-acre private park to
avoid integration orders which
forced the city to close its pub
lic parks in 1959.
Atlanta: Miss Mordon Walker,
a white exchange student from
Connecticut, was convicted
Thursday of violating Georgia's
anti-trespass law during a res
taurant sit-in. She was fined
$1,000 and sentenced to six
months in jail and 12 months in
a public works camp.
Giggles, smirks
greet testimony
trial
in crimes
FRANKFURT, Germany -Auschwitz
war crimes trial de
fendants giggled and smirked
today when told that the Iirst
Nazi concentration camp was
set up by a man just out of an
insane asylum.
Only Robert Mulka, one of
the 22 defendants accused of
helping kill 2.5 to 4 million per
sons at the Auschwitz death
camp, appeared unhappy about
it.
The former assistant Ausch
witz commandant shook his
head and apparently regarded
the testimony of Professor
Martin Broszat as undignified.
Broszat, a witness for the
prosecution, told how a Nazi
named Theodor Eicke organ
ized Dachau, the Third Reich's
first concentration camp, into
an "efficient" organization a
few months after Adolf Hitler
took power in 1933.
Broszat said the man who
released Eicke for concentra
tion camp duty was Dr. Wer
ner Heyde, the psychiatrist who
committed suicide last week
while waiting trial for alleged
ly killing 100,000 persons in
Hitler's "mercy killing" cam
paign. 5.65 45 QUART
Code 136 B
3.60 PINT
Code 130-C
Testimony reveals that late Sen. Kerr
sfeered Baker into profitable stock deal
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
late Sen. Robert S. Kerr, T
Okla., steered former Senate
aide Robert G. (Bobby) Baiter
and a friend into a profitable
bank stock deal in Oklahoma.
according to testimony released
today by a Senate committee
uivcMigmmg dukci-.
The testimony, by Fred B.
?a Jr- a'a c'osed. hea,ri1nS
Momlay by the Senate Rules
Committee, referred to a deep
fnendslnp - like father and
son - between the politically
powerful Kerr and Baker, sec
retary to Senate Democrats at
the time.
Black, Washington repre
sentative for North American
Aviation Corp., and formerly
associated with Baker In
Fidelity National Bank in Okla
homa City to buy 6,400 shares
of stock in the Farmers and
Merchants State Bank of Tulsa
on advice from Kerr.
The purchase was made, ac
cording to Black, with the un
derstanding that Baker could
have one-half of the stock , "at
any time that he could come
up with the money."
Asked by Sen. John Sherman
Cooper, R-Ky., a Rules Com
mittee member, whether he
suggested that Baker take part
of the stock, Black replied: "I
didn't suggest that. Sen. Kerr
did."
A transcript of the testimony
made public today showed that
Black discussed Kerr's warm
SKI
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SKI CAPS & HEAD BANDS
Reg. 3.98 to 14.98 - Men's, Women's & Children's
SKI GLOVES & MITTENS
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KNICKER SOCKS
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PARKAS &
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regard for Baker under ques
tioning by Sen. Howard Cannon
D-Nev.
"Senator Kerr told me. . .that
outside of his sons, his wife, he
never knew and loved a man
so much as he did Bobby Bak
er, said Black.
As to whether Krr helped
Baker in financial transactions,
Black said: "I can only answer
that by saying that Senator
Kerr told me there wasn't any
thing In the world that Bobby
Baker would ask him to do for
him, if he had the power to do
it, that he would not do.
On the bank stock purchase,
Black said he only had an oral
agreement with Baker and that
the former Senate aide has not
paid for his half.
The committee will call Bak
er's confidential secretary, Ten-
Temperatures
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to
day. High Low
Bend 55 22
Astoria 56 32
Baker 34 18
Brookings 76
K. Falls 39 20
Lakeview 40 24
Medford 84 24
N. Bend 65 34
Pendleton 52 32
Portland 57 31
Redmond 53 12
Salem 57 30
The Dalles 58 26
Chicago 32 23
WELCOME
To Bend
For The Annual
PORTLAND
STATE
WINTER
CARNIVAL
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uui
SKI PARKAS
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nessee beauty queen Carole Ty
ler, to testify publicly Wednes
day, the day after Baker him
self is to take the stand.
Lennox P. McLendon, the
committee's special counsel,
said a subpoena would be is
sued over the weekend order
ing Miss Tyler to appear. She
has refused to appear voluntar
ily, he said.
Black, said to be of North
American's highest paid offi
cials, and Baker owned major
ity control of Serv-U Corp., a
lucrative vending machine firm.
Each held 28.5 per cent of the
Serv-U stock, although neither
had it listed in his name.
William Strong, president of
Serv-U, told the committee
Thursday that 98 per cent of
the company's business, was
with North American' and
Northrup Aviation Co. He said
he first learned Baker was a
silent partner in the firm when
he read it in the newspapers.
The rules committee is inves
tigating whether Baker was
guilty of conflict of interest in
engaging in numerous outside
business deals while serving as
the $19,612-a-year secretary to
Senate Democrats. He resigned
the post under fire last October.
FAMILY DINNER FOR 3
Tnke your cholct ot tny thnm
hmlly-ityle dUhei. from our Ml
(Ion ot over ten different Chinese
(oodi. Fried rice Included. j
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Open Noon to 10 p.m. T days a week
5.33
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4.00 & 5.33
8.67
10.64
to
10.00-13.33
20.00
8.63
39.95
REDUCED 13
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REDUCED 13
REDUCED 13
OPEN FRIDAY
UNTIL 9 P.M.