The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 26, 1962, Image 1

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

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Newspaper Page TextUniv. of Oregon Library EUGENS, OREGON C ND BULLETIN TEMPERATURES High yesterday, 51 degrees. Lew last night, 34 degrees. Sunt! . today, 4:31. SunriM tomorrow, J:15. WEATHER Scattered ihowtrs, snow above 4.000 feet; high Tuesday 4J-53; low tonight 17-31. CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER 59th Year Eight Pages Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Monday, November 26, 1962 Ten Cents No. 300 THE Mikoyan gets gala farewell from Cubans HAVANA (UPD -Soviet special envoy Anastas Mikoyan left for New York today presumably bear ing a Fidel Castro demand the United States dismantle alleged training camps for anti-Castro foes on U. S. soil in return for United Nations inspection of So viet missile sites in Cuba. Mikoyan left in a special Soviet transport after a gala farewell ceremony at the airport involving the two Castro brothers, President Osvaldo Dorticos, State Minister Haul Roa and most of Castro's cabinet. Warm embraces were ex changed beteween them and the Russian, here for the past tlirce weeks to patch up Soviet-Cuban differences, as Mikoyan boarded the airliner. He is scheduled to dine tonight with U. N. Acting Secretary General Thant and may at that time convey Castro's new demand on the United States. Demand U. N. Inspection Castro said he would accept U. N. inspection of Soviet missile Bites in Cuba only if the u. s. would agree to similar U. N. su pervision of the dismantling of what he described as "training camps of mercenaries, spies, sa boteurs and terrorists" purported ly on U. S. soil. The effect of the declaration by the Castro government was to re ject the U. S. demand that Cuba permit inspection by the United Nations to verify that Soviet mis siles and other weapons have been removed from Cuba. The official statement, printed in the government press, declared Blso that Cuba "reserves the right to acquire arms of any type for Its defense and to take the steps it deems pertinent to strengthen ing its security. This also was in retort to Pres ident Kennedy's news conference statement of last week noting that "no lasting safeguards" had yet been established against the rein- troduction of offensive weapons to Cuba. , "". Claims of Aggression The statement, as published In the newspaper Revolucion, said: "The united Nations must veri fy on the continental soil of the United States. Puerto Rico and other sites where aggression beinC prepared against Cuba, the dismantling of training camps of mercenaries, spies, saboteurs and terrorists, centers where subver sion is being prepared and bases from which pirate ships embark acainst our coasts. Castro's communique cited his previous five-point program for a cuoan settlement, wmcn inciuu ed a demand for U. S. withdrawal from the Guantanamo Naval Base on the eastern Up of the island. Mikovan made a farewell ad dress to the Cuban people Sunday nieht over a nation-wide radio and television hookup, pledging that "the cause of Cuba is the cause of the Soviet Union." Vandals busy on west side hdiai off rejects key- cease-fire pairs proposal Kennedy visits troops put in position during crisis, cautions danger not over FT. STEWART. Ga. (UPD -President Kennedy, on a day-long inspection of troops rushed into position during the Cuban crisis, told an armored division today "the danger is certainly not past" but will last through the decade. Kennedy began an inspection of massive force of men and planes by looking over the impres sively arrayed might of the 1st Ar mored Division, the Army's new est Strategic Army Corps divi sion, at Ft. Stewart. 'I came here today to express our thanks to you," the President told 3,000 men and officers of the division. "The cause of freedom and your w ork are intimately en twined," he said. The danger is certainly not past but we will continue to live in crisis and danger certainly through this decade. Therefore we will continue to call upon your services in the future as we have during the past days. I want to SILVICULTURE LAB TAKES SHAPE The U.S. Forest Service silviculture laboratory that is to serve Pacific Northwest pine country is tailing shape on Awbrey Heights in Bend, as winter nears. This picture was taken in the laboratory wing, with pre-fabricated trusses in place. The partly-finished structure came through the Sunday storm without damage. Tire puncturing, aerial snap ping vandals ran wild Saturday night on Bends west side, com mitting irksome damage to sev eral parked cars. Three residents living at the 300 or 400 block on Columbia report ed flat tires resulting from knife punctures. Phil Monahan of 421 Columbia told police his aerial had been snapped and a tire flat tened. E. F. Bowlsby of 356 Co lumbia found two of his tires punctured. A third call came from Lloyd L. Mitchell of 371 Colum bia, whose car had two tire punc tures and a broken aerial. Three women employes of North Pacific Products came off the swing shift early Sunday morning and discovered the aer ials on their cars had been snap ped off. On the east side, police receiv ed a call from Hugh Morris of 702 E. Kearney, who reported one of his Therma' Pane windows was broken with a B-B gun Saturday night. Park levy votes are recounted Spacitl to Tht Bullttin REDMOND A recount on the ritv' measure to increase the park levy from l'i to 5 mills was scheduled to becin today at 1 o'clock in the City Hall. The mea sure failed by two votes, 511-509. The recount was requested by Don Yeager of the Redmond Rec reation touncii. According to the law. two wit nesses, one for and one against the measure, may attend the re count At press time, only one witness. Harold Clapp. had been approved. He is a member of the Rpcreation Council. Central Oregon whipped Sunday by high winds Winds of an estimated velocity of around 50 miles an hour whip ped much of Central Oregon Sun day as a moisture-laden storm drifted in from the Pacific. It was a 12-hour blow in Bend, but it resulted in no great damage to property. Some of the Sunday afternoon gusts possibly approximated the strength of the Columbus Day gale in Bend. Light rain fell in Bend through the night, to yield a 0.50 total for the 24 hours. That brought ne No vember moisture up to 1.39 of an inch, and the 1962 moisture to 10.86 inches, not far under the 12 month normal of 12 inches plus. Snow fell in the Cascades in the early morning hours, with depth up to eight inches reported. The eight-inch fall was on the San tiam. where the pack was break ing into slush this morning, with snow removal equipment on the job. Five inches of snow fell at Gov ernment Camp, but the pack was rapidly turning to slush this morning despite a 32-degree temp erature. Plows were operating Klamath youth shot by boy, 16 KLAMATH FALLS (UPP - Marion Burns, 21, Klamath Falls, was shot and killed here Sunday. Stale police said he was shot by a rifle fired by a 15-year-old boy when he forcibly entered a pri vate residence. The boy, who was not identi fied, was released into the custo dy of his parents. Police said Burns entered the home to see an 18-year-old girl, who was babysitting at the resi dence. Dist. Atty. Dale Crabtrec said the case will be presented to the grand jury here Dec. 3. Bloodmobile collects here Wednesday Wednesday, November 28, is the date for the quarterly Red Cross Bloodmobile visit in Bend. Headquarters will be in the base ment of the Elks Temple, with donors to be received between 1:15 and 5:45 p.m. The quota is 200 pints. The Bloodmobile was making its annual collection today in Sis ters, with students at the high French vote is favorable to De Gaulle over the little - used McKenzie ; scnoo in charsc o ali arrange. sumniu nils munuiig, iuuuwiu a fall of six inches of snow. Motor ists using that pass were advised to carry chains. Only two inches of snow fell on the Willamette divide. ments. An effort is being made to collect 60 pints, and an all- out pre-canvass was made by the students. The blood taking will continue this evening until 6:30. The visit in Redmond will be Sunday's heavy wind whipped Tuesday, November 27, from 2 to loads of sawdust from the new j 6 p.m. at Westminster Hall. The U.S. National Bank Building site and scattered it over Oregon Ave nue. The night rain choked un derpasses. The five-day forecast indicates that heavier than normal precipi tation will dampen the present week. ARRIVE IN LAOS VIENTIANE. Laos d'Pl'-Four senators arrived Sunday on a fact finding mission undertaken at President Kennedy's request. They are Senate Majority Lead er Mike Mansfield. D-Mont., J. Caleb Boegs, R-Del.. Claiborne Pell. D-R 1., and Benjamin Smith. DMass. They conferred Sunday with King Savang Vathan and sched uled talks today with neutralist Premier Prince Souv anna Phouma. quota is 100 pints. Stranded Scout group rescued EVERETT, Wash., (UPD-The Coast Guard Sunday rescued a 10-man Sea Scout group from Everett which was stranded i n storm-tossed Puget Sound waters aboard a 26-foot sailing vessel which later capsized. The group, led by Charles Mar tin. Everett, had gone on an over night camping trip to Gedncy Is land, about three miles across the sound from here. The group was taken aboard a 50-foot Coast Guard cutter and transported to Everett. The scouts' stranded vessel capsized ' after they boarded the cutter. Work rushed on silviculture lab on Heights Approach of winter finds con tractors in charge of construction of the U.S. Research Laboratory racing against time and the first snow that will whiten Awbrey Heights. The laboratory is under con struction on the west slope of Aw brey Heights, in wcstside Bend. Portland General Contractors, Inc., is the firm in charge of the work, initial phase of which was started this past summer after the contract was let in June. Contractors reported that the partly - finished building came through the heavy storm of Sun day without damage. It is anticipated that the ad ministrative wing of the big build ing will be under cover by mid week. Shingles, expected to ar rive today, are being used on the wing, in keeping with architec ture of the residential area adja cent to the laboratory. The archi tectural design of the entire struc ture has been planned to fit into that of the area, where new homes are scattered through pines. Trusses in Place Pre - fabricated trusses, with plywood cores, are in place on one of the main wings of the building. The entire unit will be a contiguous structure. The work now in progress is in cluded in the $183,000 contract bid. Later, there will be additions and improvements, with an in vestment of around $200,000 in the building expected by the end of the coming year. Members of the Bend Research Center staff, headed by Carl M. BernLsen, hope to be able to oc cupy the new laboratory by late spring. 13. The Research Cen ter staff at present occupies space in the p Kane Building. ACTOR'S CONDITION SERIOUS HOLLYWOOD (UPD Actor Charles Laughton was reported still in serious condition today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital where he is being treated for cancer. The 63-year-old actor, famed for his roles in the original "Mutiny on the Bounty" and "Henry VIII," was operated on ! last July to remove a vertrebra to which tiie malignancy had j spread. He has been suffering 1 from cancer inr January. PARIS (UPD French voters gave President 'Charles de Gaulle majority control of the National Assembly today and established him as the strongest political force in recent French history. Runoff parliamentary elections held Sunday confirmed the results of a week ago that De Gaulle had turned a setback by parua ment into a victory of major pro portions at the polls. The Guallist Union for the New Republic UNR and its Republi can Independent allies, plus a scattering of other party candi dates pledged to De Gaulle, gave him considerably more than the absolute majority of 242 scats in the new 482-member National As sembly. The UNR raised its number of seats from 177 to 233. Officials estimated that with its allies it could control a solid voting bloc of nearly 280 members. Other relatively big winners were the Socialists, up to 66 from 43; and the Communists, up to 41 from 10. The big losers were the middle-line parties whose rebellion against De Gaulle two months ago touched off the political crisis that led to the elections. De Gaulle was expected to sum mon Premier Georges Pompidou today or Tuesday and ask him to form a new government. The di rect cause of the election was the parliamentary defeat of Pomp dou's old government in a confi dence vote. Officials said that De Gaulle, with parliament now firmly in his corner, was likely to seek a swift build up in French nuclear power and the broad modernization of the nation's industry and farming. DOW JONES AVERAGES By United Press International Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 642.06, off 2.81; 20 railroads 135.36. up 0.21; 15 utili ties 124.42. off 0.63, and 65 stocks 223.56. off 0.73. Sales today were about 5.65 mil lion shares compared with 5.66 million shares Friday. express our thanks to you." The President flew to Ft. Stew art this morning by jet for an In spection of facilities here, at near by Hunter Air Force Base, at Homestead, Fla., Air Force Base, headquarters for the Cuban oper ation, and Key West, Fla., Naval Base. The President made a half-hour inspection of rows and rows of armored vehicles and men at Ft. Stewart. He got out of his con vertible several times to shake hands with soldiers. "Regardless of how persistent our diplomacy may be in activi ties stretching all around the globe," Kennedy said in a brief off-the-cuff soeech, "m the final analysis, it rests upon the power of the United Stales, and that power rests upon the will and courage of our citizens and upon you here in this held. "The United States Is the guar antor of the independence of doz ens of countries stretching around the world, and the reason that we are able to guarantee the free dom of those countries and to maintain that guarantee and make it good is because of you and your comrades in arms on a doz en different forts and posts, on ships at sea, planes in the air, all of vou. "And there are a million of your comrades in uniform outside of the United States who are also part of the keystone of the arch of freedom throughout the globe," Kennedy said. Madras man crash victim on Santiam A resident of Madras, Stanley Taylor, 29, was fatally injured about 8 a.m. today in a one-car accident on the Santiam Highway about four miles west of Sisters. Taylor was driving east toward Redmond when he apparently lost control of his car, which left the road and hit a tree. The car was wrecked beyond repair. Taylor was still alive In the wreckage when discovered by a passing motorist. The Redmond ambulance was called and death occurred in the Redmond District Hospital. Investigating Oregon State Po lice said the highway was damp at the accident scene, but was not frosty. Surviving Mr. Taylor is his wife. Two men die in shootings By United Prose International Two men died in separate Ore gon shootings when they were mistaken for animals. Lynthol L. Brown of Myrtle Creek, 46, was killed northwest of John Day while on a hunting trip. John Reynolds, 52, of Port land, said he thought Brown was an elk. He said Brown had crouched to build a fire and was holding wood that looked like antlers. Officer Robert Shannon said he considered the shooting accidental. Nut crower William Rannow of Boring, 62, was shot and killed in his orchard by a neighbor who thought he looked like a bear. The neighbor, Larry Konsella, said he fired at the figure, about 150 feet away, after he and his father agreed it looked 1 1 k e a bear. Rannow, who was ap parently kneeling to pick up fil berts, was killed instantly. Meeting set with Freeman WASHINGTON (UPD Rep. Edith Green. D-Ore., will meet with Secretary of Agriculture Or ville Freeman here Tuesday to protest the planned closing of the farm commodity otfice ol the Ag riculture Stabilization and Con servation Service at Portland Freeman, who recently returned from Europe, earlier this month announced reorganization plans to close farm commodity offices in Portland, Cincinnati and Dallas. The Portland office employs 244 persons and has an annual bank roll of $1.2 million. Prineville youth dies in crash early on Sunday Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE Eighteen-year-old John Allison, 1962 graduate from Crook County High School, was fatally injured in an acci dent about ten miles south of Prineville early Sunday morning. Two passengers, Jerry Hayes and Sally McAnulty, also of Prineville, were slightly Injured. They received out-patient treat ment at Pioneer Memorial Hos pital, and were taken home. The accident occurred when Al lison was driving toward Prine ville. on the Crooked River route. The youth apparently lost control of the car. State police said that it traveled 495 feet after swerv ing to the opposite side of the road. The car came to rest cn its top, in a deep ditch against a fence. Hayes, 20 years old, was not badly hurt, and after emerging from the wreckage pulled out Miss McAnulty. However, he was unable to lift the car from Alli son. The hour was around 2:30 a.m. Sunday, with no travel on the road. Hayes ran and walked about a mile and a half, to call for help. State police answered the call. John was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allison of the Crest view Addition. His companions were also recent graduates from Crook County High School. By United Press International Seven persons lost their lives in traffic accidents in Oregon dur ing the weekend. Five died Sunday. They were Thomas Pruitt, 26, Ashland, and his brother, Jackie, 23, also of Ashland; Mrs. Edna Aitkcn, 66, Portland; Mrs. Sylvia Burghardt, 29, Roseburg, and John Allison, 18. Prineville. Also killed were Ri c h a r d Chowning, 21, Albany, and Connie Schmidt, 4, Newberg. The Pruitt brothers lost their lives when their car collided head on with another car in Ashland. Mrs. Aitken was killed in a two- car collision on U.S. Highway 30 near Bonneville and Mrs. Burg hardt died when the car in which she was a passenger went off a Douglas County road and slammed into a tree near Glide. Allison died in a one-car crash near Prineville. Madras flier, 20, girl friend killed PORTLAND (LTD The bodies of a Madras youth and his girl friend were brought here Sunday from the wreckage of their light plane that crashed dur ing a windstorm onto Pepper Mountain east of here. Killed in the Saturday evening crash, about 32 miles east of here, were Jerry M. Van Cleef, 20, son of a Madras farming family, and 17-year-old Dorothy Jean Simpson, a Madras High School senior. They were flying back to Mad ras after viewing the Portland Auto Show. Mementos of the show were scattered through the wreck- Burglars loot Bend Golf Club age of the single-engine Cessna 210. The young couple took off from Portland International Airport around 8 p.m., despite posted warnings of high winds and se vere turbulence along their flight path. A little while later, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Emler, who live near Pepper Mountain, reported hear ing a plane crash. A search was launched. Sunday morning, a plane taking off from Portland sighted the wreckage. Ground parties went in and re covered the bodies. Burglars who looted the Bend Golf Club, presumably sometime late Saturday night or in the ear ly hours Sunday morning, made off with several bottles of liquor, six cases of beer and a box of cigars. The break-and-entry was re ported to state police Sunday morning, and is being investigat ed. The burglars gained entry through the French doors at the south side of the building. Tliry knocked out a pane of glass and opened the latch. A plywood door on the liquor cabinet behind the bar was torn off. The thieves left by the back door, off the storeroom and bar. 1 Nation would lose big slice : of territory I NEW DELHI (UPD India today rejected a key portion of the Chinese Communist cease-fir proposals because it would give the Reds 2,000 square miles of Indian-claimed territory they ao-. quired by force. But an Indian spokesman said the cease-fire prot posals were still under study. The official Indian spokesman read a prepared statement which was the first official reaction to the cease-fire arrangement of fered by tlte Chinese Nov. 21 when they ordered their troops to halt fighting In the border war. The statement termed unaccept able was the Chinese Communist withdrawal proposal which, It said, would give them 2.000 square miles the Reds had overrun in the northwest frontier area of Ladakh. Vital High Ground . In the northeast frontier area, he said, the Chinese Communists would continue to control vital high ground between the McMahoa Line boundary, recognized as the frontier by India, and the monas tery town of Towang. "I am giving you facts," the Indian spokesman said when asked about the purpose of the statement. "You can draw your own inferences." One Inference might be that In dia was intending to reject the Communist offer but did not want to disturb the cease-fire now In Its sixth day. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh ru said earlier that hundreds of Indian soldiers trapped when the Communist Chinese cut them off at Se La Pass may be making their way to safety. Back to Lines , Nehru, speaking to Parliament, said about 1 .000 members of the battered 4th Division already have made their way tack to In dian lines. ' ' "They have not reported actu ally to their headquarters," h said. "They were traced by some of our helicopters. The exact number is nzt known. It is pos sible a fair number may be in a different column." It was heartening news for members of Parliament and the soldiers' families since there had been no word of the missing di vision since they were trapped by a Chinese flanking movement a week ago. Asks Clarification Nehru said there was no new word from the front lines, indi cating a four-day-old cease fir proclaimed by Peking still is in effect despite the fact India has not yet agreed to negotiate the border dispute. Nehru said the government hat asked Peking for "clarification" of its cease-fire and negotiations proposal because "various points are not clear." "We've asked for such clarifi cation so that we can make a de cision," Nehru said. "We've not received a full reply as yet. Per haps In a day or two w will get it." Nehru said, in answer to a question, that he has no Intention yet of taking the border battle to the United Nations, although thia possibility "is always open to us if we want to." Yanks Conduct Survey High ranking U.S. and British military commanders were due back in New Delhi today from an on-the-spot survey of the North East Frontier Agency battle zones. U.S. Gen. Paul Adams, British Gen. Sir Richard Hull and others flew to Assam state via Calcutta Sunday for talks with local com manders and an aerial survey. Their assessment will have a big influence on reports which British and American fact-finding teams, headed by Duncan Sandys and W. Averell Hamman, tor ward to London and Washington. BODY IDENTIFIED NEWPORT, Ore., UPI A body which was washed ashore on a beach near here during the Oct. 12 killer storm was identi fied Saturday as that of Edward Robinson, 44. Portland. The identification was made by a brother of the victim. Robinson was swept into the ocean by a sneaker wave while fishing at the mouth of the Siletz River Sept. 29.