Univ. of Oregon Library
EUGENE, OBEQQN
ULLETIN
WEATHER
Partly cloudy through Wtdnes
day with snow flurries In moun
tain) highs 50-55; low 13-31.
TEMPERATURES
High yesterday, 57 dtgrtti. Low
last night, 33 degrees. Sunset
today, t:U. Sunrise tomorrow,
5:54.
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
59th Year
Eight Pages
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Tuesday, March 27, 1962
Ten Cents
No. 94
BENB
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FOREIGN DISHES PLANNED Members of the Bend Senior
High School International Relations Club were preparing today
to "stir things up" for their benefit dinner Saturday night. Menu
will feature a variety of foreign dishes. At left is Kathy Cand
land, chairman of the event. Wielding paddle is David Kellogg,
Police awaiting
Arney s return
from S. Dakota
By Phil F. Brogan
Bulletin Staff Writ.r
Police today awaited the return
from Watertown, S.D., of Officer
Jack Arney to make a final check
en the "confession" of Donald
Ben Doran, 34, that he killed
Judi Seeder, 17, In Bend on the
Bight of February 2.
Arney is due back in Bend to-
nieht or early tomorrow morning,
and officers are fearful handwrit
ing examples he will bring here
from the South Dakota town will
throw the murder case wide open
again. It has been established that
a man bearing the name Donald
Ben Doran, and answering the de
scription of the man held in the
Deschutes jail on a murder
charge was in Watertown on Feb
ruary 3.
Stayed at Hotel
Watertown's Donald Ben Doran
stayed at the A & M Hotel in that
city on the night of February 3,
and on the following night check
ed in at the Lincoln Hotel. He
was back in the A & M Hotel on
the night of February 5. At 12:40
Evaluation team
due at BSHS
An evaluation of recent innova
tions In the academic program at
Bend Senior High School will be
made this week by a team of 27
persons being sent here by the
Oregon School Study Council.
A report on plans for the eval
uation was made at last night's
meeting of the District No. 1
School Board by Principal Don
ald Empey.
Empey said that the team
wtmld arrive Wednesday after
noon and will spend Thursday and
Friday making the evaluation. Dr.
Keith Goldhammer, executive sec
retary of the Oregon School Study
Council and a member of the Uni
versity of Oregon Bureau of Edu
cational Research, will be in
charge of the study.
The team will be composed of
college and high school faculty
members and several graduate
student in education. It will in
clude one out-of-state member,
William K. Ramstad of Stanford
University. He is a staff associate
of the Commission of Staff Utili
zation of the National Association
of Secondary School Principals.
He visited BSHS as a consultant
last fall.
Phases of the academic pro
gram to be studied by the team
include self-direction, large and
small group instruction, extended
period programming, honors pro
grams, fireside seminars and the
attitudes of pupils, teachers and
parents toward the innovations be
ing tried at BSHS.
A dinner for the visitors will
be held Wednesday evening at the
high school, with local school of
ficials and teachers involved in
the new programs being invited
to attend.
A report of the evaluation will
be published later by the Oteson
School Study CounaL
a.m. on February 7 he was in the
Watertown jail, as a sleeper. On
the nights of February 7 and 8,
he stayed in a room at the Sokoll
Bakery in Watertown.
Arney reported this information
late Monday in a telephone call
to Police Chief Emll Moen of the
Bend Police Department. Earlier
in the day, The Bulletin had ob
tained virtually the same infor
mation from the Watertown Po
lice Department.
Watertown is some 1200 miles
from Bend, in the eastern part of
South Dakota.
No Fingerprint
Arney took Doran's fingerprints
to Watertown, but found none
there for a comparison. Pictures
of Doran taken to South Dakota
were identified as those of the
man known to have been in Wa
tertown as early as February 3.
That was the morning the body
was found in Bend.
Should the handwriting Arney
returns to Bend check with that
of the man held here, Doran will
be released, it was indicated to
day. However, this will not take
place until reports are received
from Arney, and from the crime
laboratory.
District Attorney Louis Sclken
said the possibility of holding Dor
an on a charge of obstructing jus
tice was considered, but inasmuch
as Doran did not volunteer the
information that he killed Judi
Reeder until after he was ques
tioned appears to rule out any
original intent to obstruct jus
tire. Still Claims Killing
Meanwhile Doran still main
tains from his county jail cell
that he killed the girl. Once he re
marked: "Maybe I shouldn't have
done it."
Do-an also on one occasion ask
ed to see the girl's parents, to
"apologize" for "killing" the girl.
Permission to make such an apol
ogy was not granted.
Officers said that Doran ap
pears fully convinced he kilied
judi. Earlier when he was con
fronted with the information that
he apparently was not in the area
on the night of February 2, he
wanted officers to believe that the
murder occurred on another
night
Chance in Million
Doran's "confession" included
some information believed known
only to officers, and up until late
yesterday the investigators were
reluctant not to believe Doran was
in Bend on the murder night.
Now it appears there is only
once chance in a million that he
was here. That chance is that
there is another Donald Ben Dor
an. same age and same descrip
tion, who was in Watertown on
February 3.
A BIRD STORY
ALBANY. N Y. UTt) This
hapjKfiod Monday, according to
the police blotter:
A man named Pigeon, who lives
on Jay St., was driving on Hawk
St.. when his car sideswiped an
other owned by a man who lives
on Eagle St
in German garb. To his left, in Latin American costume, is
Wilma Burgos. At right are Peggy Matson, in Japanese kimono,
and Marjono Ali Putra, exchange student attending Bend High
this year from Indonesia. Profits from dinner will help sand a
BSHS student overseas this summer.
IRC dinner
will feature
foreign food
A benefit dinner featuring for
eign food specialties will be held
Saturday night at the Senior High
School cafeteria from 5 to 8 p.m.
Sponsoring group is the Interna
tional Relations Club of BSHS.
Profits from the dinner will be
used to help send a Bend High
student to a foreign country this
summer under the American
Field Service program.
According to Pennie Dick and
Peggy Matson, publicity chair
men for the dinner, entertain
ment is being arranged and will
include a group of "Irish danc
ers." Tickets for the event are be
ing handled by members of the
International Relations Club and
will be priced at $1.50 for adults,
$1 for students, and 75 cents for
children under 12. Tickets may al
so be obtained at the door Satur
day night.
David Kellogg is president of
the IRC and Harold Bock is advi
sor. Mid-Oregon
chamber sets
time action
The Central Oregon Chamber
of Commerce will meet in Bend
tonight primarily for the purpose
of making a recommendation rel
ative to "sunshine time" for the
area in the 1962 vacation season.
The meeting will be held at the
Superior Cafe, at 7:30.
Three cities of the area, one
of them Bend, have already de
cided to go on daylight time pro
viding the entire Mid-Oregon area
shifts.
Action by the Central Oregon
Chamber of Commerce members
tonight will determine the area
time for 19S2.
There appears little doubt about
the decision that will be reached
tonight: Fast time is expected to
get Uie nod because the Portland
metropolitan area will be on fast
time.
Robert F. Smith, temporary
president of the newly formed
Eastern Oregon Chamber of Com
merce, will be present to discuss
objectives of the new group.
Robert Love, Prineville, Is
president of the Central Oregon
Chamber of Commerce. He has
invited all interested persons to
attend tonight's dinner meeting in
Bend.
isagreement noted over court
SALEM (UPI)-There was dis
agreement today over who'her the
U.S. Supreme Court's decision on
apportionment of state legisla
tures will have any material af
fect on efforts to change Oregon's
reapportionment law at the No
vember election.
The high court ruled citizens
could go to Federal Court to seek
better representation.
State Sen. Vernon Cook, D
Troutdale, a foe of a proposed
ballot measure that would make
School budget
work completed
by committee
The District No. 1 school budget
committee last night put finishing
touches on a 1962-63 budget pro
posal which calls for total ex
penditures of $2,008,547 and esti
mated tax levies of $1,301,599.
Following approval of the bud
get, the district board met and set
May 7 as the date for an elect;pn
on the amount of the budget out
side the six per cent limitation.
This figure is $816,077.
In summarizing the budget, Sup
erintendent R. E. Jewell esti
mated that what he termed the
"effective levy" will be approxi
mately $16,000 more than the one
for the current year. This, he
said, would represent an increase
of considerably less than one mill.
Increased Income
The tax picture has been bright
ened for the coming year by a
sizable boost in estimated re
ceipts and available cash bal
ances. The increase is nearly $89,
000. In addition, the district will re
ceive an increase of approximate
ly $36,000 in tax offset funds from
the state basic school support
fund.
Before giving final approval to
the 1962-63 budget, committee
members voted to adopt a new
schedule for extra duty pay. Un
der the schedule, teachers with
extra duties will be paid on a ten
step program of increment raises
instead of the set scale type of
schedule in use here in the past.
Schedule Approved
The new schedule was present
ed by Richard Geser, athletic di
rector, and represents a boost of
$4,900 in extra pay in the coming
year.
The committee also voted to
provide $2200 for possible rental
of several rooms at the new Pres
byterian church for use by the
senior high school next year. The
sum was provided by deleting
from the proposed budget another
$2200 sum which had been includ
ed for partitioning of a room in
the high school building.
A hearing on the proposed bud
get will be held on April 16. Later
this week the complete budget will
be published as a legal advertise
ment in The Bulletin.
Polling places in the May 7 elec
tion will be established at Allen,
Kenwood and the junior high
schools in Bend and Young and
LaPine schools.
Chairman John W. Stcnkamp
presided at last night's final ses
sion of the budget committee. It
was held at the junior high school.
area and population twin factors
in allocating seats of slate repre
sentatives, said the decision
"should establish a general tone
of opposition" to the attempt
The Citizens Committee for
Representative Government is cir
culating petitions and needs 53,000
signatures by July 5. The com
mittee opposes the pure popula
tion system of allocating House
scats, a system which has cut
down representation in less pop"
lous Eastern Oregon.
Living costs
push to new
high in U.S.
WASHINGTON (UPD Living
costs climbed to a record high in
February, shattering six months
of price stability, the, government
reported today.
A sharp increase in food prices
pushed . up the Labor Depart
ment's consumer price index by
three-tenths of 1 per cent last
month, the biggest increase for
any month since last July.
This pushed the index to a new
peak of 104.8 per cent of aver
age 1957-59 prices. In other words,
it would cost $10.48 today to buy
the same goods and services thai
cost $10 about three years ago.
Robert W. Myers, deputy com
missioner of labor statistics, said
(lie increase was sizable. But he
said it did not indicate the start
of a broad upturn in consumer
prices.
He said the February increase
ended at least temporarily the
period of price stability that be
gan about a year ago. But Myers
said prices were still only nine
tenths of 1 per cent above tile
level of February, 1961.
Food prices weiU up by six
tenths of 1 per cent last month
although they normally decline
tliis time of year.
Crop freezes and storm damage
in Texas, Florida and California
pushed up the price of fresh
fruits and vegetables. Poultry,
beef and veal also cost more.
Vegetables showed the largest
monthly advance in 10 years.
Onions were up 37 per cent.
Higher prices also were report
ed for house furnishing, household
operation, clothing, medical care.
newspapers, sporting goods and
movie admissions.
The department said 77,000
workers would receive one cent
hourly increases in wages on the
basis of the national index. They
work for Lockheed Aircraft Corp.,
Martin-Marietta and North Ameri
can Aviation Co. Their wages are
tied to the index by escalator
clauses. , , ... ......
Another 13,000 supermarket em
ployes in Southern California will
receive penny-an-hour pay boosts
based on the Los Angeles index.
A worker with three dependents
had earnings after federal taxes
of $84.41 an increase of 26 cents
a week over January. The raise
was attributed to longer hours.
persons
receive vaccine
A thousand persons attended
the Jaycee-sponsored oral polio
vaccine clinic Monday night in
the basement of the Elks Temple.
Approximately 450 took the type
1 vaccine, about 550, type 2.
About 750 persons were given
the vaccine in the first half-hour
of the clinic. Dr. Robert L. Cutter
and Dr. E. A. Moody represented
the medical profession.
In addition to Chairman Milton
Schultz, Jaycees assisting were
Dr. Herbert Berrcth, Dolph El
lingson. Bob Fowler, Howard
Hobson, Jack Davis. Bob Arn
dorfer, Dr. Ed Timm and Gene
Wegner. Eight members of the
Bend High School Pep Club also
assisted.
The next clinic will be held In
about eight weeks, Schultz said.
At that time, types 2 and 3 will
be administered.
Edmund Hillary
due on forest
PORTLAND (UPI) Mountain
climber Sir Edmund Hillary is
scheduled to visit five Oregon na
tional forests sometime this sum
mer, the U.S. Forest Service said
today.
A spokesman said the visits
were planned to the Mt. Hood,
Deschutes, Willamette, Siskiyou
and Rogue River Forests. The
conqueror of Mt. Everest is
scheduled to leave Denver in July
and visit forests in Colorado, Utah,
Nevada, California and Oregon as
a consultant to the Agriculture
Department.
"This effort," Cook said, "is an
attempt to turn hack the clocks
to the opposite direction of what
the U.S. Supreme Court is doing."
Lemon Airs View
In Corvallis, E. B. Lemon, co
chairman of the citizens commit
tee, said he doubted if the deci
sion would adversely affect the
effort.
"We've got a peculiar situation
in Oregon because of our great
expanse of territory and relative
ly small population concentrated
oviets threaten
n
anot
off
Watch for it
Progress issue
scheduled
The Bend Bulletin's first an
nual "Central Oregon Progress
Edition" will roll off the presses
Wednesday.
There will be 54 pages in this
special edition aimed at telling
people here and in other parts of
Oregon and the West the story of
progress in Central Oregon.
Over 1,000 copies have already
been reserved for mailing to far
away places by residents of this
area. There will be additional
copies available for mailing for
Quiet in Algiers shattered
as sporadic shots ring out
ALGIERS (UPI) Sporadic i hind.
shooting erupted in downtown Al-
gicrs today at a spot where
French soldiers killed 60 and
wounded 200 persons Monday. The
shooting broke a tense quiet cre
ated by a general strike.
The shots rang out from bal
conies- .overlooking the Plateau
des Glieres and brought riot po
lice in half-tracks and armored
cars with machine guns rumbling
into the area.
More shooting was heard after
the armor appeared but there
were no immediate reports of
casualties.
A general strike gripped the
city and spread to Oran and
Sahara desert oilfields 600 miles
southeast of Algiers in protest
over Monday's shooting of the
unarmed demonstrators.
The shutdown of shops and of
fices here did not come from a
call for a strike by the outlawed
Secret Army Organization, which
is battling to keep Algeria French.
It seemed to stem from the sud
den realization that French sol
diers were ready to shoot and
kill their own countrymen if nec
essary. It appeared no one had
the heart to follow the daily
routine.
The strike in Oran was called
by union officials who asked citi
zens to "assemble in calm and
homage to the innocent victims"
of Monday's shooting in Algiers.
It extended to the Hassi Mes-
saoud oilfield where the employes
of French companies in general
seemed sympathetic to the
'French Algeria" cause.
Two thousand Europeans
crowded into the Rue d'Isly and
nearby streets in Algiers to see
the bloodstains on the paving
stones and bullet-pocketed build
ings. A few shopkeepers who
opened up in the suburbs this
morning quickly shut down again.
But later in the day riot police
sealed off the Plateau des Glieres
and stationed themselves at 15
foot intervals to prevent further
disturbances.
The early crowd In downtown
Algiers piled heaps of flowers at
spots where Europeans had died.
A doctor said many of the cas
ualties had been shot from be-
DOW JONES AVERAGES
Dow Jones final stock averages:
30 Industrials 707.28, off 3.39; 20
railroads 144.24, up 0.33; 15 Utili
ties 130.53, up 0.02, and 65 stocks
241.05, off 0.55.
Sales today were about 3.09
million shares compared with 3.04
million shares Monday.
in a few areas," Lemon said.
Secretary of Slauj Howell Ap
pling Jr., the state's chief elec
tions officer, said the Supreme
Court's ruling for federal court
power in amending unfair re
apportionments shouldn't affect
Oicgon.
Appling said that history shows
that Oregon is "one of the better
states" as far as an equal appor
tioning of seats.
Cook tended to go along with
this. At any rate, he added, there
toeir sere:
nuclear test
tomorrow
one month after the Wednesday
publication.
Copies will be mailed any place
in the United States for 25 cents.
Wednesday's newspaper will be
substantially larger than the reg
ular size. It will take longer for
our newspaper boys to process
and fold these papers. If your
"Central Oregon Progress Edi
tion" is a bit later than usual, the
size will be the reason.
We hope that you enjoy reading
about progress in Central Oregon.
Oran police said the OAS
lobbed mortar shells into a
crowded suburban market this
morning, killing 4 Moslems and
wounding 20.
The shelling plus otlicr casual
ties from scattered violence
brought the Algerian death toll
since a Franco-Algerian cease
fire was signed March 19 to 443
persons killed and 781 wounded.
Prineville plans
hanging baskets
on main street
SpicUl to Th Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - At least 34
hanging flower baskets will bright
en Prineville s mam street next
summer, with plantings to include
such trailing flowers as lobelia
and petunias.
That is the report made by the
Ochoco Garden Club, sponsoring
the project, to the city council.
Councdmen approved the plan as
submitted by the garden club
some time ago.
Hie club will buy 20 baskets,
they report, and merchants have
agreed to furnish 14 more. Addi
tional ornamental baskets are be
ing solicited from individuals and
other places of business.
The baskets will be installed on
brackets attached to power com
pany light poles in the city as
soon as the weather permits. The
brackets are to be attached 11
feet from the around, with the
baskets hanging down to about
nine feot above the sidewalk.
Honesty pays,
Tommy discovers
Honesty paid off for Tommy
Stewart, 11-ycar-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Stewart. 1847
Harriman Street. Approximately
$50 that he found in the entry
way of First National Bank has
been turned over to him to keep.
Tommy, going home from
school with two companions, saw
the money March 3, on the floor
of the First National Bank vesti
bule. He picked it up and took it
inside to a teller.
The incident was publicized in
The Bend Bulletin, not mention
ing tiie amount, but the money
was not claimed.
Yesterday Maurice Shelton,
president of the bank, gave Tom
my the money.
decision
doesn't seem to be any solid case
for the fact that Multnomah Coun
ty didn't get another state senator
last year although by population
it has a major fraction. Cook
noted that other Oregon counties
such as Washington and Yamhill,
were in the same boat
Cook said there is nothing to do
"unless they (the citizens commit
tee) succeed" in getting Ihe area-
populntion amendment to Hie Ore-
Son constitution on the ballot
Rusk returns
from session
at Geneva
GENEVA (UPI)- Secretary of
State Dean Rusk flew back to
Washington today to report to
President Kennedy shortly after
Russia announced it will stage a
new series of nuclear tests if the
United Slates resumes testing in
the atmosphere next month.
Rusk took off at 6:45 a.m. PST
aboard an Air Force jet transport
following a final speech to the
17-nation General Conference on
Disarmament in which he called
for an immediate crash program
of controls to reduce the risk of
a nuclear war.
But even as he spoke, Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko
shattered the diplomatic calm with
new charges of bad faith against
the United States and the an
nouncement that Russia would re
sume nuclear tests.
Rusk and Gromyko said In a
joint communique issued earlier
in the day that their exhaustive
talks on Berlin in the past 18
days had resulted in "some prog
ress" in outlining more sharply
the points of agreement and dis
agreement. They agreed on the
wisdom of another round of Soviet-American
talks on the sub
ject, but set no time, place or
forum.
Borlin Is Peril Polnf
U.S. officials said, however, that
despite minor variations in So
viet proposals, there wag no les
sening of the deadlock and Berlin
remained the world s No. 1 peril
point.
Russia still demanded "solu
tion" of the German problem on
the basis of a proposed peace
treaty with East Germany which
would liquidate the Allied position
in Red-encircled West Berlin. The
Western answer to this demand
was still "no."
Rusk left with the East-West
test ban stalemate tighter than
ever and with both sides prepar
ing to resume experimental ex
plosions. These talks foundered on
Russia s complete unwillingness to
accept any International Inspec
tion to police the ban.
This confirmed Rusk s belief
that the Soviet Union did not real
ly want a ban because it is anx
ious for more tests. It also damp
ened his hopes for general dis
armament However, he still hoped the dis
armament conference here would
make some progress on individual
measures such as prohibiting the
spread of nuclear weapons and
know-how, and on reserving outer
space for peaceful purposes.
Conference to Continue
The arms conference will con
tinue for months, with officials at
a lower level than foreign min
isters carrying on.
Britain s Foreign Secretary Lord
Home returned to London today.
Gromyko and Canada's External
Affairs Minister Howard Green
announced they were leaving
Thursday. Rusk and Home both
said they were willing to return
any time their presence would be
necessary or helpful.
Gromyko's latest statement, in
which he virtually accused Rusk
of hypocrisy and the United States
of trying to plant spies on Soviet
territory under the guise of inter
national inspection to police a test
ban, seemed to rule out any
agreement in the foreseeable fu
ture. Rusk said the U.S. plan for ur
gent action on interim measures
might avert an outbreak of hos
tilities while the conference works
on long-range plans leading to
complete and general disarma
ment. Bonds approved
at Beaverton
BEAVERTON UPI Voters
approved a $2.7 million school
bond issue here Monday 4,061 to
3,074.
Approval came in spite of flyers
circulated over the weekend at
tacking the proposal