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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1964)
They'll Do It Every Time wn FlJTELESS KEEPS HIS FISHINS PARAPHERNALIA SO MICE AND NEAT PUTS EVERY LURE, HOOK ANO SINKER IN THEIR PROPER PLACE JUST SO IN HIS TACKLE BOX But CUT FISHING LET HIS PAL 6CT A BITE NO HE DUMPS OUT HIS GEAR LOOKING FOR THE SAME KIND OF LURE- TOLfORO, W.VCKERi., CHICAGO 6, Sen. Byrd sees if rights bill voted ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., today painted a picture of business confusion if Congress enacts (he civil rights bill. ' Byrd opposed the measure in general and denounced its pro posed fair employment prac tices provision in particular in a speech prepared for Senate delivery. j', He described the bill, which was passed by the House Feb. JO, as one of the "most dras tic" ever introduced in Con gress. The measure seeks to end racial discrimination in voting, education, employment, unions, In privately owned lodgings, eating establishments and places of amusement and in use of federal funds. Senate leaders expect a vote about Wednesday on majority leader Mike Mansfield's motion to take up the rights bill. Southern opponents have indi cated their first round of talk will end about mid-week. The Senate first will consid er the motion of Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., to send the bill to the Judiciary Committee for a strictly limited 10 days of hearings. Supporters of the measure think they can beat tins move, take their Easter weekend holiday and then set tle down to the main fight. Byrd charged that the bill would violate the "intent" of the framers of the Constitution in at least a half-dozen ways. He said it would tend to de stroy slate control of voting re quirements, "undermine" prop erty rights, and "open new doors" to centralization of pow er in the United States. Silver dollars may become thing of past WASHINGTON (UPI) - A possible move to end govern ment minting of silver dollars has turned the Treasury Depart ment's august halls into a bar gain basement bailiwick for coin collectors. For more than a week, cus tomers have lined up for two hours a day to purchase $20 rolls of $1,000 sacks of Morgan type silver dollars that have been valued occasionally at $2 each by some coin dealers. Added impetus to the 1964 "silver rush" was provided yesterday when the House Ap propriations Committee refused to give the Treasury funds to mini more silver dollars. A shortage of all U.S. coins and dwindling silver supplies were the reasons the committee cava to Western congressmen who argued that the "cartwheels" were part of (lie Western way Ul inc. The committee also nnioH that the amount of silver in the silver dollar already is worth slightly more thnn a dol lar, and if the price of silver goes up "even just a few cents per ounce, It would be profita ble to melt down silver dollars mr me silver content." Spring feeder sale planned Special to Ths Bulltlln REDMOND Deschutes County Cattlemen's Association will sponsor Its second annual spring feeder sale Thursday, April 9, at the Redmond Auc tion lard, reports Buster Simp son, secretary. The sale is scheduled to begin at noon, It will bo followed by a barbecue dinner at 7 p.m. In the 80 Corral. Cattle will be received any time Tuesday and Wednesday, April 7 and 8, or early Thurs day morning, day of the sale. Bob Hershev. vard mnnnir-r. says all cattle must bo nt the yard In time to be sorted and ' (franco lor buyers' ' prior to the snie. inspection Hungary seen ready to settle Mindszenty fate BUDAPEST (UPI) - Com munist Hungary appeared reaay loaay to negotiate a set tlement of the fate of Joszef Cardinal Mindszenty. who has been in asylum in the U.S. le gation here since Soviet tanks crushed the 1936 revolt. Well - informed Hungarian sources said talks In Budapest last weekend between Vatican emissaries and Hungarian au thorities indicated a solution of the 71-year-old Roman Catholic primate s problem was near. (Vatican officials In Rome had nothing to say about re ports of new negotiations to free Mindszenty, but the at mosphere of secrecy led veter an observers to believe some move was afoot.) UAW decides on compulsory retirement age ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) Leaders of the United Auto Workers Union have decided to adopt a compulsory retirement plan for union officers that wouia require UAW President Walter P. Reuther to bow out within 10 years. Informed sources said the plan, approved by the UAW executive Board with Reuther's support, would bar the election of anyone to office in the union after he has passed his 65th birthday. Reuther, 56, has served since 1946 as chief executive of the 1.2 million-member auto union and is not likely to have any opposition for another two-year term when the UAW conven tion elects officers next week. The proposed change pro vides that an officer could fin ish his term if chosen before he reaches 65. So all of the union's 26 top officers and its 751 paid representatives would be compelled to retire at 65 or shortly afterward. me union s retirement olan was discussed by UAW sources as the 2,500 delegates returned for their second day of deliber ations on 1964 bargaining goals. iney were scheduled to hear an address by T.C. Douglas. national leader of the labor backed New Democratic Party in Canada, on the government financed medical care program in aasKetcnewan. Reuther Friday placed early retirement and Increased pen sions at the top of a thick package of wage-benefit de mands the union will present to General Motors, Ford and Chrysler about July 1. Annual Easter rites planned Special te The lulletln SILVER LAKE - North Lake County residents and t h e 1 r friends will unite In the annual Easter service to be held at the Silver Lake School auditorium at ll o clock on March 2. l.uest speaker will be Dr. Wll- Ham Siefke, dean of Northwest Christian College, Eugene, Doyle Haynes, Silver, Lake, will preside and special music wii oe provided By rort Rock and Slver Lake commnlty groups. Mrs. Ernie Messner will as sist with the music for the serv ice, with Mrs. Russell Emery as general chairman of plans. Mrs. Elton Porter wiU head preparations for the ootluck din ner which will follow the serv ice, wtm Mrs. Dorothy Barrlger and Mrs. Wayne Slaybaugh in charge of decorations. SELECTION DUI MOBILE. Ala. (UPI) - America's junior Miss, the girl who represents the country's ideal teen-ager, will be select- cd tonight from a field of 50 I gins. By Jimmy Hatlo Profit-takers take advantage of price runup By Lewis A. Webel UPI Staff Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Profit takers stepped in to take ad vantage of the recent runup in prices this week and stocks fin ished lower on the week lor tne first time this year. Dow-Jones industrial average closed Friday at 814.93, off 1.29 from the previous Friday. Rails finished at a record 193.47 but utilities closed at a new 1964 low of 138.43, off 1.32 for the week. Trading amounted to 27,206,- 798 shares compared with 28, 135,580 in the previous week and 17,166,160 in the similar 1963 pe riod. Threatened by a strike over the work rules dispute, the Dow Jones rail average dropped 2.08 on Monday its sharpest set back since the 3.28 of Nov. 22, 1963, the day President Kennedy was assassinated. GM Optimistic The break in the carriers failed to unsettle the rest of the market and Dow Jones indus trials moved up slightly to a new record on the same day. The strike threat evaporated during the week and the rail average made a steady comc- back until it finally closed at its new all-time peak Friday. General Motors showed its faith in the nation's economy by announcing on Wednesday that it would spend a record $3.2 bil lion on capital expenditures ov er the next two years, thus cre ating 55,000 new jobs. Apparently Wall Mreet felt what was good for General Mo tors was good for the stock market and stocks responded with a vigorous rally to a new all-time high in the Dow Jones industrials of 820.25. Other News Mixed Business news was mixed and included: Record auto sales in the first third of March; copper price increases; a trend toward easier prices in some oil prod ucts and tin plate items; record February Industrial production; the highest short interest level in about three months; a 19 per cent jump In February's housing starts over the similar 1963 pe riod: and the Inflationary as pects of the 3 per cent rise In some glass container prices. While there are many analysts who feel that the stock market advance has been "a little too orderly, constant and long for comfort" other veteran observ ers note that "the market has become a great deal more so phisticated than it used to be." Van strikes parked vehicle Special te The Bulletin SISTERS The brakes failed on a parked Canby Aurora Truck Service diesel van Thurs day afternoon causing the truck to roll Into a parked car owned by Richard Davis, Sisters. No one was tn etther vehicle at the time of the accident. Investigating officers reported minor damage to both vehicles. HALF-DOLLAR SALE WASHINGTON (I'm - Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N. Y-. Is offering $50 worth of John F. Kennedy half-dollars for 50 cents apiece, but only New Yorkers need apply. Keating said Friday that he and other members of Congress have been offered 100 of the half-dollars if they want to buy them. The senator made his offer amid reports that speculators plan to hike the price of the 50-cent pieces to collectors. Looking for a fishine car? Trv Bulletin classifieds first. JOHNSON ELECTRIC Complete Electrlcel Wiring Industrial Residential Cemmercial 1530 S. 3rd Ph. 382 0730 "Have Wire, Will Travel" The Bullatln, Next move in Georgia integration squabble is up to federal judge By United Press International The next move was up to a federal judge today in his squabble with a Georgia state judge over trial jurisdiction of civil rights demonstrators in Atlanta. Attorneys for the demonstra tors go before Federal Judge Boyd Sloan at Gainesville, Ga., to press their request that State Judge Durwood Pye re linquish the cases. Sloan ear lier issued an order claiming jurisdiction. But Pye ruled Friday in At lanta that Sloan was in error in ordering the cases out of his court and he set 20 of the cases for trial Monday. In Birmingham, Ala., Ne groes planned new demonstra tions today to protest segrega tion, and a religious group said it intended to stage a "prayer walk" through the city despite being refused a parade permit. Police said the group would be arrested if It "violates the law." There were no arrests during picketing at several stores Friday. Around 300 Negroes gathered in front of the police station at Jacksonville, Fla., Friday fol lowing the sentencing of 20 Ne groes for trespassing In segre gated restaurants. The group dispersed peacefully after 45 minutes. Elsewhere in the nation: AM. Saturday, March 21, 1964 Frankfort, Ky.: Civil rights demonstrators gave up their hunger strike and sit-in dem onstration Friday night when it became apparent the Kentucky legislature would adjourn its current session without passing a state public accommodations law. Raleigh, N. C: The North Carolina Education Association (NCEA) took its first step Fri day toward integration of the all-white organization repre senting teachers and educators by approving constitutional changes which would remove the bars to Negro member snip. Greensboro, N. C: Cabarrus County will open Us public schools next September on a desegregated basis, it was re vealed Friday. Hattietburg, Miss.: A student newspaper at the University of Southern Mississippi was re printed Friday after college of ficials objected to an article about a Negro's recent attempt to enroll at the all-white insti tution. GROUNDBREAKING CREW LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The city parks and recreation de partment said today that two school children and an orangu tan named Ell would break ground Monday at the site of a new zoo. How to be a big-time saver (even if you're short on will power) Iron-willed persistence la the triad and true way to become a successful saver. If that's not one of your strong points, however, try the Payroll Savings Flan. It works lust as well and saves you a lot of book keeping besides. Every payday your employer sets aside a small amount from your check (you say how much) and puts it toward the purchase of a US. Savings Bond. Your Bond roll fattens up fast. Just 14.83 a week, for example, adds on three $100 Bonds every year. There's no will power needed. And since you never see the small amount that's taken out of your check, you hardly miss it. Of course, you save more than money this way. You also help preserva your freedom to spend it Your Bond dollars help give Uncle Sam the financial strength he must hava to protect our freedoms. OTWS x rrwry StoorlMt Mult lu 4Mrtw Can't blame Midwesterner on newly concluded winter By United Press International You couldn't blame a Mid westerner for feeling a bit nos talgic today about the newly concluded winter. After one of the mildest win ters in years, spring's advent plastered the landscape from the Rockies to the Great Lakes with up to 9 inches of wet, sloppy snow, and it brought a flood emergency to historic old Shawneetown, 111. Blizzard-like winds drifted snow roof-deep in parts of Ne braska and closed schools in Colorado. Hundreds of motor ists were stranded by the blind ing snow in the Central Plains. Nine inch snowfalls were meas ured in Iowa and South Dakota. Highways were hazardous as far east as Michigan. In Kan sas, up to 6 inches of snow brought drought relief. At least 18 deaths were blamed on the weather; six in Missouri, three in North Caro lina, and two each in Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, and Nebraska, and one in South Dakota. Plane Hits Snow In Chicago a Trans Canada Airlines plane arriving at O'Hare international Airport with 102 persons from Montreal and Toronto skidded into a snow bank but all aboard escaped in jury. Four persons aboard a light plane which crashed near Half Day, 111., during the storm were not as lucky. All were se riously hurt. Three men were killed when their light plane 1 m rw. Tell your employer you want to start Payroll Sav ings this payday and see if you don't feel pretty good about it. KMp freedom In your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS crashed in fog in North Caro lina. Near Cameron, Mo., a car skidded on an cy curve of U.S. 69 and was struck broadside by a truck. Six persons died. In Nebraska, the snow was ac companied by 50-mile winds, snapping telephone lines to 1.600 farms and leaving hun dreds of persons without elec tric power. Mayors of Old Shawneetown, Trip includes rock hunting Special to The Bulletin FORT ROCK - Mr. and Mrs. Sid Munnerlyn have returned from a three months vacation trip which included rock hunt ing. The couple spent Thanksgiv ing in Reno with his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cunningham then continued their travels to Arizona and New Mexico. Their Siamese cat, Tammy, was a passenger. They added to their rock col lection pastelite and fire agate, black Apache tears, clear and white crystals and pink and white rosettes. The Munnerlyns carried their own power unit in their trailer home to provide electricity as they camped dur ing their rockhounding. Munnerlyn has returned to re sume his work for Viewpoint Ranch as water and salt tender. Mm . '-.vv'-? v Quick facts about V. I. Savings lends Tea set M for every N Tom Bonds are replaced at mitutty ',M ,f Iott destroyod or (Men Yoaeaa get rear suser Ton can bay Bonds anytime where you work or bink M mi IMt ornwr In IMr if he looks back with nostalgia I Shawneetown and Juntlon, HI., declared flood emergencies and Gov. Otto Kerner, who made an air Inspection of the swollen Ohio River, sent a company of National Guardsmen to patrol levees. More Families Flee Several more families fled from homes at Junction, III., Friday, bringing the total to about 100, nearly a third of the town's population. But all but about 25 of Old Shawneetown's 600 residents remained behind its levees, which were holding back the Ohio. The flood was within 5 feet of the top of the levee at Old Shawneetown today and with 2 feet of the 57-foot mark which authorities regard as critical. The Ohio was expected to crest today at Old Shawnee town. Upstream, Gov. James Rhodes asked $2,132,400 in fed eral aid for 42 Ohio counties hit by last week's floods. In south ern Indiana authorities ap pealed to curiosity seekers to stay away from the flooded areas. Traffic jams caused by hordes of the curious have im peded flood cleanup operations in Indiana. DRAPERIES TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447-7095 tonoooaoaoawiai furtuf
