The Bend bulletin., May 26, 1962, Page 1, Image 1

N't
of Oregon Library
J. WEATHER
Partly sunny Sunday; highs IS-
TEMPERATURES
High yesterday, 48 degrees. Low
last night, 36 degrees. Sunset
tonight, 7:35. Sunrise tomorrow,
4:28. (Standard Time)
n.
O
; o
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
59th Year
Eight Pages
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Saturday, May 26, 1962
Ten Cents
No. 146
TOW
BEND
TRAIT 1 1?
Jk iLJLJL-d
Nearly s5,000
trimmed from
library funds
By Ml Thowpsov
Bulletin Staff WrHr
The Bend budget committee
launched an attack o "double
taxation" Friday when It lopped
$4577 off the city's share of the
Qeschutes County Library budget
and KO'd a $150 item for the
Tri-Coutj Health Department
Under what city budget mem
bars termed a verbal agreement,
they said they had expected the
county to pick up 71 per ceat of
the S,77 library budget this
year, leaving the city with a 30
per ceat share ($13,731).
Instead, the ceunty budgeted ex
the same 6e-4t basis as last yew,
'tearing the city at fay the re
maining S1S.3M.
Comity Judge B. L. reafceUew,
ia a letter to (k city budayt
group, said this action was taken
to keep the ceuaty budget with
ia the 6 fat eemi limitatiea fig
ure. Blcntt jof
off along
Bo f lift wall
MERLIN (UPD-Uaknwmi per.
sens, possibly anti-Commuaiets,
tried to blow u a quarter-mike
sectioa of the East-Went Berlin
wall early today.
Although West BerKa pelice said
they had as clues as to who set
off five explosions aloag the wall,
they did not rule out the possibil
ity that it might have been doae
by an erganized resistance reap
f East Berliaers.
Two of the blasts Vow 4vm a
section of the coaereta wall five
feet long and six feat high. An
other, just a few yards away, left
a 15-foot sectioa of the wall bulg
ing outward into West Berlia. The
blasts all occurred within a quar
ter mile sectioa aloes; the wall.
He refugees caane through the
hole at the wall mi aa svjariai
were reported.
The Communists rushed two
truckloads of met ia full battle
uniform and carrying machiae
pistols to the stretck along toe
Schwedterstrass and Bcrnauer
strasse near the French sector
where the explosions went off.
West Berlin emergency police
and French gendarmerie faced the
CommunisU through the breach,
but there were no clashes.
The rubble lay on both sides
of the wall. Police said they could
not determine whether the explo
sions took place on the East or
West side of the barrier. But West
Berlin police on duty at the time
said they had not spotted anyone
near the wall when the blasts went
off about 1 a.m.
The explosions were bcVevcd to
have been small and not too pow
erful because the bricks were 0l
charraj or smokeejackenoi
The first four explosions were
within a quarter-hour of each oth
er. The last one happened about
an hour-and-a-half later,
The Communists sent heavily
guarded workmen out soon after
dawn and began to replace the
bricks which had been blown out
of the barricade that divides East
Berlin from the Western sector.
Two 15-year-old boys cut their
way through the barbed-wire sev
eral miles north of tne blast site
during the night and reached West
Berlin safely.
But in the south, a young mm
about 22 years old was caught by
Communist police as he tried to
escape to the West
Another 15-ycar-old who swam
across a canal under Communist
fire to West Berlin was reported
out of danger In a West Berlin
hospital today. The youth was hit
seven times by Communist border
guards' bullets during his escape
Wednesday.
Bend awarded
o
3 B tourney
0SpecliM The Bulletin
CORVALLIS The 1963 Ore
gon High School B Basketball
Tournament was awarded to, Bend,
today. Bend High athletic director,
Richard L. Geser notified. The
d Gi n una nHirn i t." . . .
It will mark the fourth; tiffift trRfSctiiii.spiy. -atYrnpninfES at the
that Bend has played hst o.U'h;p;-iliai bySVoV-'fitgon Employ
colorful small-school baSKinKall! (merit- 'Sit.vifV jlitliyou'd better
meet. ; '"'; v,' . .-ikjjT"; Oic qiiSIiJcahMjs. .
Bend auccessfuuV Iwt WcltiViL' ANftjniYi t"t'a'eVman for a
meets in
announcement
morning
tics Associat
meeUg in the Hutel 'Btfilo q
1957. 1J59, av;lM'lyiliiaik f Minancer is not
nientwaa."rn3.dexa'i' And a
s Oregon, Schc;0 ArLvUl.rWMnvIsVri'r prjifesjijinal gang-
ion hoardijof riKiliollWeT. f o,..'"' ,
But city budget members felt
the county should continue on the
plan to seduce the city's share of
the library load 10 per cent each
year.
"Why should Bend citizens car
ry 80 per cent oi the library load
when some of the major expenses
are incurred serving outlying
areas? asked Uordon Kandau.
"As county taxpayers, Bend citi
zens are already shouldering a big
portioa of the library budget.
The same argument was used
in knocking out a $1500 budgeted
item for the Tri-County Health
Department, with commissioners
noting Bend citizens were already
carrying aroind 40 per cent ot
the $51,327.8 '.otal.
Se ase'eertl
Ia the ealy other "cut" Friday.
the budget committee clipped $200
off a $800 item to cover conven
tioa costs for commissioners and
other city officials.
Oa the other hand, they approv
ed $348.36 of a proposed $8,244.22
supplementary park budget, and
aeted that park reserve fund mon
ey could be used for some of the
other items in this sapplementary
awlget
This Included four rest rooms
aad 12 tables at Shevlin Park and
a chain saw.
Tie srapleaacatary budget, add
ed to the regular proposed bud
get, keos3 tlie total park budget
to $5,5N $4. Some of the extra
money will he used for addition
al part-time help, rock-wall con-
structiee, a fertilizer spreader, an
airifier aad 24 concrete bases for
garbage cans.
TeaMriw 0pOMri
Gaining . tentative approval,
along with the increased park
budget, wo a $7,149 budget for le
gal and judicial work, an $81,
275.73 I on-departmental budget
and HH for Planning Commis
sian expenses.
The county library and health
fund were lopped off an original
3B7.5.V2.73 aen-departmental bud
get. Next eedget meeting is sched
uled for 7:31 p.m. daylight time
Thursday, May 31.
Binys mark
danger points
Sgeclel to The Bulletin
PR1NEVILLE - The safety of
persons cruising the length of the
Prine' 'lie and Ochoco reservoirs
is of concern to members of the
Central Oregon Boat Club of
Prir.eville. This is shown most re
cently, members report, in the
placement of buoys to mark ex
.vmc danger spots and restricted
speed areas.
A tall white buoy, ena'ad in
oianfa with an oranf? diamond
on the side is set to designate a
djnger area, indicating that boat
ers should not go between the
Buoy and the shore.
The same color of buoy, but
mar .ed with the words No Wake,
designates a restricted speed area
arJ boaters are to operate motors
accordingly. These are to be plac
ed at the elP. ranee to the cove
at ca and loading rOinp at the Och
oco reservoir.
Email red . ;n-typ5 buoys, with
the word Dang i wn them are bc
tog placed to ijcate ro. k outcrops
that are under water when the
reservoir is up. Any other Under
waior nawirds. v,ch as a sudden
shallow spot, will be marked with
these spot-buoys, it was stated.
Boaters are being advised to
jtay at least a hundred foot away
from any buoy that indicates dan
ger, since the underwater hazard
may b larger than a single out-:roppi;i(?.
OES lists openings
Candy dancer' not disgruntled Galaxy girl
By Ha . e&rant
" B1((lriln.5tIJ Writer
IjKjjfjTjor'a job? f
l,f'-lvi'i'f.ea"'c'?nt?a gandy dan-
i:
rp'rrra'ir'imanr.vnu're in like a
Atpfrfis'
tiuund man on a
Camper hit
by bufane
sfove fumes
South Twin Lake was the scene
of a near fatal accident today, as
fishermen moved into the high
lakes area on the opening day of
lake fishing.
A Portland woman, Mrs. Her
man Kercher, was overcome with
fumes from a butane stove in a
camper this morning. She was un
conscious when found by other
members of her fishjig party
about 9:30 a.m.
u ,..o ,rf t
St. Charles Memorial Hospital at
, . k.,f ,, u..j
noon today, but she had regained
consciousness.
The Bend City Ambulance was
called to the scene by Gene Mil
ler, manager of the South Twin
Lake Resort Artificial respiration
was applied, prior to the arrival
of the ambulance's oxygen sup
ply. Oxygen was then used by am
bulance attendants on the trip to
Bend.
Mr Kprrlipr was rarnnini with
her husband and two sons, Rob- j
ert and Bernard Winkler, all of
Portland. Their camping rig was
parked near the resort.
She had arisen with the others
at 6 this morning, but l-ad return-
ed to bed after 'the men left to!meetings of the French cabinet.
fish. When they returned at 9:30
a.m. they found her in the camp-
ing rig. At first they thought her
to be asleep, but when efforts to
arouse her failed, aid was sum
moned. Senators vote
farm control
powers, 42-38
WASHINGTON (UPI) Chair
man Alien J. Ellender, D-La., of
the Senate Agriculture Committee
said today the Senate voted Pres
ident Kennedy most of the new
farm control powers he wants be
cause Congress is tired of the
mounting, multi-billion dollar cost
of federal farm programs.
The administration's omnibus
farm bill won Senate approval on
a 42-38 roll call vote Friday night
with only a single Repuolican,
Sen. Milton R. Young. N.D., voU
ing with the Democrats. Even
Young announced he opposed a
key feed grain control section of
the bilL
The measure would require
most commercial-scale wheat and
feed grain growers to accept rigid
acreage controls backed up by
cash penalties for violators or
face sharp cuts in the level of
government price supports.
Ellender said the bill would go
far toward reducing the huge cost
of the farm program." He said it
was mis argument wnicn per
suaded Sen. Harry Byrd, D-Va.,
and several other Democrats who
normally oppose farm control pro
grams to back the administration
on key votes.
Biggest Victory
Senate Democratic Whip Hubert
H. Humphrey, Minn., predicted the
House where the Agriculture
Committee has already approved
a similar bill will follow the Sen'
ate in endorsing the Kennedy pro
gram. He callei. the Senate action
the administration's biggest legis
lative victory of the year so far.
Man wounded
in right hand
Wayne Fullington of Silver Lake
was brought to St. Charles Memo
rial Hospital this morning after
suffering a gun shot wound ir his
right hand.
The accident occurred when
Fullington reached into the rear
seat of his car to move a coat
and a 30-caliber rifle resting on
the seat discharged.
The bullet severed the end of
his little finger and passed
through the hand.
Fullington was brought to Bend
by the Lake County Disaster car,
driven by Earl Corum, Silver
Lake.
power line crew. A gandy dancer
is a railroad section hand. And a
rodman is a survey crew worker.
Whether you're seeking work or
looking for an employe, a brush
up on Employment Service termi
nology is the first step in a com
patible relationship.
Do you need a part-time baby
sitter? Call the Employment Serv
ice and ask for a child monitor.
If you want help with the spring
cleaning, a charwoman will fill
your needs. A fellow to mow the
t l: I .... - . I. - 1 ,
iav,u ur u: auu uui ui uic uuiuuil
Ex-Salan aide
says politicos
given bribes
PARIS (UPP-A former aide of
Gen. Raoul Salan said today
French politicians took nearly
$160,000 in bribes to support the
righlwing campaign to keep Alger- i
ia French. I
In a statement made to the
'press Capt. Jean Ferrandi, said he
i u ill nrnuinl hie Minrfe fnrmallv '
. ,, r .... . l Z
to the military prosecutor when he
is questioned Tuesday.
Ferrandl was captured in Al
gicrs with Salan, the leader of the ;
underground secret army who was ,
sentenced to life imprisonment i
this week lor treason mitigated
by "extenuating circumstances."
Attorney Jacques luorni said
Ferrandi will charge that:
Salan maintained regular con
tacts with French political lead-
JT'
some of whom encouraged
his fight against President
Charles de Gaulle.
Regular Report
A prominent French politician
gave Salan regular reports on
Salan paid bribes to certain
French politicians to support the
"French Algeria" cause.
Isorni said Ferrandi had decid
ed to make his charges public be
cause the persons concerned are
contributing to . . . bloodthirsty
repression by their actions or by
their silence."
Meanwhile, action was under
way in the courts to review the
dealh sentence imposed on Gen.
Edmond Jouhaud, Salan s former
second-in-command of the OAS, in
view of the lighter sentence im
posed on his chief.
Request Accepted
Justice Minister Jean Foyer
late Friday accepted a request by
Jouhaud's attorneys to ask the
court of appeal to rule on wheth
er a new trial should be held.
The ruling automatically sus
pended Jouhaud's death sentence
pending a court ruling. It came
as rumors swept Paris that Jou
haud and two men convicted of
killing an Algiers police official
Inst year would be executed at
dawn today.
There was no official comment
on whether the two convicted
murderers, Albert Dovecar and
Claude Piegts, would be spared
until Jouhaud's appeal for a new
trial was either accepted or re
jected. Only President Charles de
Gaulle is empowered to commute
their sentence, which was not
subject to appeal.
The court was expected to rule
on Jouhaud's request for a new
trial within three or four days.
Band budget
back to full
$3,000 sum
The Bend Municipal Band. Its
activities curtailed last year by a
two-tiird budget slash, is back
on a full budget of $3,000.
The 19R1-62 city budget commit
tee cut the band down to a $1,000
budget But the '62-63 city bud
get group, meeting at the city hall
last night, voted unanimously for
a $3000 band budget for the next
fiscal year.
Several members lauded the
band's work throughout the years.
noting that Bend was one of the
few cities in the Northwest that
could boast such an organization.
"I think this Is one of the best
investments the city can make,'
Commissioner William E. Miller
said. Conmissioners Rice, Demp
sey and Sexton echoed these sent
iments.
The band annually plans 10 sum'
mer concerts at the swimming
pool and four winter concerts.
It also plays for special events
such as the Lions Easter egg
hunt, Water Pageant, Memorial
Day parade, cemetery services,
baseball tournaments and con
certs at neighboring communities.
Is a yardman. A delivery boy will I A t-vurist camp attendant oper
do your errands if you ask for aates a motel. An all-around farm
route man '-
You can't find a Janitor thc
days. If you request a custodian,
you're still behind the times. In
the Employment Service coding
system, you get a porter or a
maintenance man, building.
A shovclman digs ditches or ie
moves snow. A flatwork feeder Is
a mangle operator at a laundry.
A catskinner operates a bci'ldozer.
A tail lawyer is head ttn r".
bearer.
Suspicious blast c
Continental jet tr
- " -J-4: ' f j
.. laiaataeiMiiaeia urmia Mnai ie kiaa i .,., . ...... .Aiam,... ... . u. ,J
TICKET SELLING The members of tha 1962 Bend Water Pageant court begin ticket sales
today in a campaign to decide the queen by the number of pageant tickets she sells. Thomas
Vaughan, director of the Oregon Historical Society speaking before a luncheon forum at a
Bend Chamber of Commerce meeting was the target at each girl tried out her sales pitch. The
young ladies from the left are Anne Moody, Linda Slate, Eunice Fix, Joyce Parker, and Mar
garet Gall.
Carpenter to return to Canaveral
Sunday for reunion with family
GRAND TURK ISLAND, Baha
mas (UPI) Scott Carpenter,
who returned healthy, hungry and
alert from three- orbits of t h e
earth, hoped to finish telling eag
er scientists today about his ex
periences in space, with time out
for some of his beloved skin-diving.
Sunday, the nation's new space
hero returns to Cape Canaveral
for a welcoming parade and a
reunion with his wife, Rene, and
their four children.
Today, more long sessions with
doctors and engineers were
scheduled in the little tracking
station hospital that has served
as de-briefing center for the
U.S. orbital space flight program.
But Carpenter hoped to take a
break during the day to got in
some skin-diving over the coral
beds off this Bahamian island.
When he was here in February to
assist in de-briefing fellow astro
naut John Glenn, Carpenter, an
expert diver, helped save the life
of another diver who had passed
out underwater.
The talks with the scientists
probably will last into the night,
and there may be some final ses
sions Sunday morning. Carpenter
was tentatively scheduled to ar
rive back on the mainland about
3 p m. EDT Sunday.
Before they let him go, the ex
perts wanted to pull from Car
penter every detail they could of
the space ride in a Mercury cap
sule that started Thursday morn
ing at Cape Canaveral and end
ed about 250 miles beyond the
planned capsule landing area In
the Atlantic, with the astronaut
out of contact with the world for
40 tense minutes but coolly await
ing rescue In a life raft
There remained one major
question to answer about Carpen
ter's flight In his Aurora-7 cap
sule: Was it trouble In the con
trol system, or something else,
which eaused Carpenter to over
shoot the landing area?
Carpenter's answer seemed to
he that it was something else.
Looking for a Job?
.' tS an agricultural technic
lan.
If you want a man to set off
dynamite on a construction job
ask for a blaster, but you'll still
get the message acroea if you re
quest a powder monkey.
It just doesn't teem possible,
but if you want a camp cook, you
ask for a camp cook. Everybody
that a camp cook fixes the
j(.now for a gang o! nuich hands
There evidently was some trou
ble in the control system, Car
penter told technicians Friday,
but he spotted it himself, took
over control of Aurora-7 manual
ly, and aligned It properly for the
critical re-entry into the atmos
phere. If Carpenter Is right, then
scientists will have to dismiss
their first theory based on
what may have been misleading
telemetry signals received on
earth from the capsule that
Aurora-7 was eight to ten d e -
grecs off in alignment, an error
that would have made it streak
far beyond the waiting recovery
fleet.
As for Carpenter himself, the
verdict of physicians and psychi
atrists who examined him meti
culously was that the 37-year-old
Navy lieutenant commander was
normal in every respect
Rock production
bid is rejected
SALEM (UPD Forty-one con
tracts were awarded by the Ore
gon Highway Commission Friday
on the basis of bids received here
Wednesday. The 42nd was reject
ed as too high.
The one that was rejected in
volved rock production on the
Crooked River Highway souui ol
Prineville. Tho only bidder was
Lee Philpott, Eugene, at $31,000,
a id the commission said this was
too high.
It will come up for rebidding
later.
The commission listened to a
number of delegations Friday aft
tcrnoon, Including one from Clack
amas County that renewed a re
quest for a new Willamette River
bridge between Oregon City and
West Linn.
One of the spokesmen was State
Sen. Richard E. Groener, D-Mll-waukie.
The group also called for
completion of S E. 82nd Ave., the
Cascade Highway, from a point
north of Oregon City southward to
a connection In the east sector
of Oregon City.
The McKenzie River Chamber
of Commerce and others protest
ed plans for relocating the north
bank McKenzie Highway near
Blue River to tlie Jh bak of
tho McKenzie River.
Edward E. Zeitz. owner of Mc
Kenzie Gateway Service at Blue
River, urged that the existing
north bank route be retained, but
Improved.
It wag polr.;td O.A ta !.'. ?onv
misslon that the ;wr! ii
built up lth tourist fmiliiit.
buslnnw and homes, and a
south bank route would hurt Blue
River's business and future development
Historical
four group
visits here
Oregon Historical Society mem
bers on their spring Roundup tour
headed for the Harney country
Friday afternoon, following a
luncheon stop in Bend at which
their director, Thomas Vaughan,
was speaker.
The luncheon, at Sambo's, was
Bend Chamber of Commerce
forum, with Don Conner, presi
dent, in charge. Vaughan was in
troduced by Alva C. Goodrich,
Bend, a director of tlie Oregon
Historical Society.
Joining with the Chamber mem
bers Friday at the forum lunch
eon were Mirror Pond Pageant
princesses and Pagcantarians.
They were introduced.
The main contingent of the
OHS members rolled in on two
buses as the Chamber luncheon
ended.
Largest In History
Vaughan, noting that the pres
ent outing was tlie largest in tlie
Society's history, touched on the
purpose of these "trapper trips,"
and of the value to tlie commun
ities visited. He noted how such
visits placed tlie spotlight on lo
cal historical features unknown
even to residents of tlie areas.
He said there were approxi
mately 140 persons taking part In
the present trek, which today
was to take the group to uie
Malheur Game Refuge from
Burns, then or. to Frcnchglen for
a range barbecue near the histor
ic "P". Ranch.
To Visit Site
On Sunday tlie site of pioneer
Fort Harney will be visited by
the history tourists.
Friday night a i x-eption for the
bin group, most of them from
Portland, was hold by members
of the Harney County Historical
Socictv.
Last year, the OHS members
visited old military camp sites in
Central Oregon.
Weekly health
report issued
Influenza and pneumonia were
tlie most common causes of ill
ness in Central Oregon in tlie past
week, according to the report by
the Trl County Health Depart'
ment
Crook county, with 50 per cent
of the reporting sources respond
Ing. had 11 cases of flu and one
of shigella.
Deschutes county reported
cases of flu, five pneumonia and
one each of moa-sles, Colorado
tick fever and scarlet fever. Re
port Uie was 35 per cent
There were 10 cases of pneu
monia In Jefferson county, with
ino per cent of the sources report
ing.
Terse report
is issued by
CAB official
CENTERVILLE. Iowa (UPI) -The
Civil Aeronautics Board said
today an explosive force of un
known origin caused a Continen
tal Airlines jet airliner to break
apart in the sky and crash, tak
ing 45 persons to their deaths.
In a terse four-paragraph state
ment, Edward E. Slattery Jr.,
public relations officer for tlie
CAB, said the explosion "occurred
within tlie aft portion of tlie
flight" which was bound for Los
Angeles from Chicago.
Slattery's statment said:
"The CAB today announced the
following progress report on its
investigation of a Continental Air
lines fatal accident involving a
707 jet transport which occurred
near Unionvillc, Mo., May 22,
1062.
"CAB air safety Investigators
have determined that an explo
sive forco of unkivown origin oc
curred witiiin Uie aft portion of
tlie fuselage and caused the air
craft to break up in flight'
Sent to Laboratory
"Portions of the cabin interior
and fuselage structure have been
sent to Washington for laboratory
analysis to ascertain Uie nature
of tlie explosive ingredients.
"The CAB investigation Is con
tinuing at tho scene in Union-
vule. Mo., and In Centerville,
Iowa, where a mockup of the
rear fuselage structure of tlie 707
is being constructed by board in
vestigators." A medical investigator said
earlier that a chemical burn
found on a victim's body raised
Uie suspicion of an explosion.
Dr. Charles L. Judd, coroner
of Putnam County, Mo., said Uie
burn was found on the body of
a stewardess, one of Uie 45 per
sons who died when the Boeing
707 jet broke up in Uie air over
southern Iowa.
Type of Chemical
Judd said Uie bum nppoarcd to
be "some type of chemical burn
from a higher grade chemical
than jot fuel.
He said it appeared more sus
picious all Uie Ume Uiere could
have been some type of explosion
aboard Uie plane.
Reports circulated Uiat one or
more of Uie passengers aboard
the jet had carried unusually high
air travel insurance policies. A
spokesman for Mutual of Omaha,
insurance company, said it
had located two policies carried
by passengers, one for $150,000
and another for $75,000. The
spokesman said those amounts
were not unusually high.
Spokesmen for Continental Air
lines in Chicago said Uiey expect
ed Uie company to make a state
ment about Uie Insurance policies
Monday.
Judd said the right arm of Uie
stewardess, Martha Joyce Rush,
23, Manhattan Beach, Calif., had
"extensive burns." The burn area
was "black and charred," he
said. He said Uiis led him to be
lieve that it came from a "flash
fiame, one that came suddenly
and then was over."
Investigation Made
Miss Rush was believed to have
been working In Uie tail section
of Uie plane. Her body was not
discovered until about 42 hours
after the crash.
Judd, reached at nearby Union
ville. Ma., said one oUier body al
so had a "very slight" burn.
He said Uie FBI took tissues
from Uie burn area to check on
Uie possible source.
Federal authorities have empha
sized ever since Uie $5.5 million
jet crashed while dodging severe
weather 'hat they wore not ruling
out any possibility.
Recital planned
by COC students
Central Oregon College voice
and pii.no students will present
a public recital at the high school
auditorium Sunday at 3 p.m., day
light Ume.
Some 17 s'udents will perform,
representing tho Central Oregon
area covered by Uie college dis
trict. They are students of Dallas
Quick.
There will be no admission
charge for Uie concert, and tha
public is invited to attend.
O O 0(S ooo.-o.U-'f;,