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THEY WERE UP AND AT "EM The nearly 200 boys end girls from Oregon and
California, who look part in the annual Klamath Basin Junior Rodeo in Klamath Falls,
July 20-2 I, left no doubt in the minds of spectators that many were on the way to
Vi -hi -,
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becoming professionals in the rodeo arena. In far left scene, aboard the bawling
Hereford is Carolyn McGilvary, winner of the silver buckle in the junior girl calf
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riding event. Center is Greg Brooks, junior calf roping, and right, Vic Gore, bare- '
back contestant. photos by Lee Decker, Klamath Falls
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'TAIN'T EASY! DON'T BELIEVE IT? TRY IT It was shoe soles to the sky for Bonnie Victorious calf didn't grin but probably felt like it. Center, Pat Suter, of Upland, seat and hat aboard a bareback. Note that bareback riders use no halter or bridle.
Lubbe, left, in the junior girls' calf roping ride during one day of the ninth annual Basin Calif., rode high-kicking palomino to a finish. Right, Charles Suffel of Eagle Point kept Photos by Lee Decker, Klamath Falls'
Junior Rodeo at the fairgrounds which drew big audiences each day, July 20-21.
Brazilian Prelates Give Strong Support To Bill That May Bring Revolution
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD -High
Roman Catholic prelates
here have given strong support
to a land reform bill that con
servatives charge will bring Com
munist revolution to Brazil.
President Joao Goulart drew
'the bill to end chronic food short
ages, put vast areas of unused
land under the plow and give a
means of earning a living to hun
dreds of thousands of landless
peasants.
Conservatives blocked the bill
before it got to the floor of the
Chamber of Deputies.
But the Catholic Church has
joined the fight on Goulart's side
against the conservatives.
The bill would enable the Gov
ernment to expropriate land "in
the public interest" and pay with
20-year bonds bearing an annual
six per cent interest rate.
Under the 1946 constitution,
though, land seized must be paid
for in money and previous to ex-!
propriation. J
But Congress turned down Gou
lart's request to ammend the
constitution.
Goulart's Labor Party support
ed the demand.
But the majority party. ex
President Juscclino Kubitschek's
Social Democrats, joined the op
position party, the National Dem-
ocrats, in voting down the bill in
commission hearings.
The Social Democrats, the ma
jority of whom are large land
owners, say they favor land re
form but with previous payment
in money.
The National Democrats, repre-j
senling banking and business in-!
terests, say they mistrust Gou
lart's motives in amending the
constitution.
The small but influential Dem
ocratic Christian Party goes along
with labor in supporting amend
ment and land reform.
Goulart has started mounting
pressure to nullity his defeat m
the commission hearings.
First apparent result was a
bishops' conference which brought
scores of church authorities from
throughout Brazil to Rio de Jan
eiro recently. ,
The bishops released a mani
festo pointedly calling for "land
reform through constitutional
amendment.
Archbishops of Sao Paulo, Por
to Alcgre and Salvador followed
with speeches backing Goulart's
land reform bill.
When Guanabaia Governor Car-
Jos Lacerda complained "priests
should pray, not meddle in poli
tics," one bishop fired back a
quick reply.
"We do pray," Dom Jose Mar
cos, Bishop of Santo Andre, one
of Sao Paulo's industrial suburbs
said.
"We pray and pray every day
for the good of our people. But
we cannot sit by with crossed
arms while social injustice is en
throned . . . and our people are
decimated by misery and hun
ger." j
When conservative newspapers
printed reports that Cardinal
Dom Augusto Alvaro da Silva, of
Salvador, had changed his point
of view, the cardinal wrote an
open letter to the press.
President Goulart is seeking
solution to the problem of agrar
ian reform within the principles'
set forth in our bishops' mani
festo change of the constitu
tion to permit purchase of land
with long - term government
bonds.
Goulart visited eight bishops in
Sao Paulo last week and won
their endorsement.
We do not fear a constitutional
amendment," they said after the
meeting.
Conservatives charge Goulart
"is dividing the church."
But no bishop or other church
authority has attacked the land
bill.
Rio's conservative cardinal,
Archbishop Dom Jaime Camara
is reported to oppose the bill. But
he is keeping quiet for the time
being. I
National Democrat Herbert Le-1
vy one of Goulart's most vocal
opponents in Congress struck
out at the bill this week as !"the
work of dangerous Marxists
Levy read Czech Communist
Jan Kosak's book "The Assault!
on Parliament" to fellow con
gressmen charging that "a small
majority is trying to take over
the country."
"The Marxists are pressunngj
House Backs U.S. Space Program
By Authorizing $5 Billion More
congress in an cttort to lmisli
with the principle of private prop
ertyjust as they did in Czecho
slovakia and other dominated
countries . . . after our first con
cession will come others: expro
priation of urban properly, expro
priation of industries and finally
the vote for illiterates. This is
the ultimate aim of caudillismo
and demagogues," Levy said.
The Social Democrats are pre
paring another land reform bill
that they hope will satisfy Cow
lart and the Labor Party.
The bill would limit expropria
tions to tracts of more than 500
hectares.
But the bill is finding little sup
port in preliminary soundings.
U.S. officials say they are anx-l
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, August 4, 190 PAGE 3 A
ious for a solution to the impasse.
Brazil's hunger - ridden North
east lives in a permanent state
of tension. Alliance for Progress
officials working for social and
economic change in the area-
fear unrest and violence unless
that climate of tension is eased
Priests in the Northeast have
counselled government officials to
help the peasants get land or
watch them come tinder the
growing influence of the Castro
ite Peasant Leagues.
Now bishops and cardinals
have joined them.
and demagogues," Levy said.
In a nation more than 80 per
cent Catholic, the prelates' words'
carry much force.
mm
WASHINGTON (UPD The I
House, continuing its strong sup-!
port for tile U.S. space program,
has authorized more than $5 bil-
lion for such projects as landing
a man on the moon, but for the
first time, the approval was not!
unanimous.
The vote of 443 to 57 Thursday
authorized the National Aeronau
tics and Space Administration
I NASA I to spend $5.2 billion in
the current fiscal year compared
with ?3.7 billion last year.
The dissenting votes were cast
by 55 Republicans and two Demo
cratsReps. Howard W. Smith.
Va., and E. C. Gathings, Ark.
Last year, the smaller NASA au
thorization was approved without
opposition.
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President Kennedy had request-
ed $5.7 billion in space funds, but
for the first time, a substantial
reduction of a half billion dollars
was made by the House Space
Committee before the bill was
sent to the floor.
Some of the funds may be re
placed by the Senate. Its space
committee has agreed to author
ize $5.5 billion for the program
almost $300 million more than
the House. If the Senate agrees
with the committee action, the dif
ference will be worked out in a
House-Senate conference commit'
tee.
Opposition to the program may
have reflected some members
idisenchantment with the moon
project and with the success of
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D
Mass., the President's brother, in
obtaining tentative agreement to
a $50 million NASA research cen
ter for the Boston area. i
The Senate Space Committee,!
overturning an earlier vote, Thurs
day approved an initial $5 mil
lion for the electronic research
center. In the House, members
agreed to $3.9 million authoriza
tion for the same project.
The House approval for the
huge space program also was a
rejection of several members' ar
gument that a man on the moon
would be less helpful to the na
tion than a tax cut now for the
man on the street.
Replace lost income if
you're sick or hurt with
an Income Protection Plan.
And bo HAPPY
!
Jim Criimon
Call
JIM CRISMON
Firit Nationol Bonk Bldg.
Bui.: 2-34S4 Rei.i 4-4628
Great-West Life
ASBUMAMCI cettftUIV
O-m
"Your Futurt li My Business Today"
jammmm
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I S. iW
A, : :
SHOPPING IS GRAND
PARKING IS EASY. ...
DoWdf
KLAMATH FALLS
Due to the tremendous crowds of customers in Sears Thursday - Friday - Sat
urday, we were unable to give proper attention to each and every one.
For Your Convenience We Are Extending Our Family Fun Fair Sale Prices Thru Monday, 9:30 to 5:30. t
Check Our Ad in Wednesday, July 31st Herald and News for Sale Prices Free Merchandise Certifi
cates, Special Credit Terms.
Hurry To Sears - Final Hours To Save!
NO MONEY DOWN
MO PAYMCMTC IIMTII CCPT o .nyth.n, br
I V I ITIk II W Wll I III WmI
at Sor$ on Credit
MONDAY HOLD-OVER DAY AUGUST 5th
Shop at Sears and Save
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back.
SEARS
Shop 9:30 Till 5:30
Friloys Till 9
133 So. 8th Ph. TU 2-4481
DEPOSIT
BY THE
EARN
FROA THE
A pianned savings program Is a sfp
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long. SAVE, and be hoppy.
FIRST FEOERflL
!f'avin(fi amtW-iai ttiiotfaintt
54 0 MAIN 9TIIIT
. til lit jV