Uni
C5CQ,V
Ye 'Aoc o vision
Man invades courtroom, fires pellets at
NASHVILLE, Term. (UPD- A
young man who said he "had a
vision" about killing James Hoffa
rushed today into federal court
where the Teamsters Union chief
was on trial and fired pellets at
him from an air gun.
Hoffa, who knocked his assail
ant down, was hit several times
in the arm and back by the small
lead pellets but was not injured.
U.S. marshals helped Hoffa beat
the man to the floor again. The
man was taken from the court
THE BEND
59th Year
Gov. Hatfield
raps federal
Guard plans
SALEM (UPI) - The federal
government was accused by Gov.
Mark Hatfield of "blackjacking"
the states with its proposed
reorganization of the National
Guard Tuesday.
"There is no apparent basis for
the erratic juggling, because the
national total number has not
been reduced," Hatfield said. "It
is a blackjack effort to reduce the
governors and the states to sub
servience and dictates from Wash
ington." Hatfield reacted after Secretary
of Defense Robert McNamara an
nounced details of a drastic
shakeup of the National Guard
and the Army Reserve.
The governors have no voice in
reorganization of the reserves, but
under present law, they must ap
prove any changes in the guard
within their state? Tf Hatfield and
Gov. Albert Rostmini are indica
tive of general gubernatorial re
action, the Pentagon may be in
for trouble.
Rosellinl informed Hatfield
Tuesday that he will call a meet
ing of the Governors' National
Guard Committee soon. Rosellini.
head of the National Governors'
Conference, called on all other
state executives to oppose the
plan.
A meeting of National Guard
officials has been set Dec. 10 in
Washington, at which time state
officials will be asked to approve
the changes.
"An Ultimatum"
'The governor thinks this is
curious timing, and in effect an
ultimatum," said Travis Cross,
Hatfield's press secretary.
Pressed for further explanation,
Cross said, "We just got notified
today, the fourth, and they want
the governors to give their ap
proval by the 10th."
The Defense Department said
the proposal would reduce the
authorized strength of the Oregon
National Guard by 865, from 6,450
to 5,675.
Hatfield said the guard's pres
ent strength is 5.909.
The shakeuo would result in
inactivation of the lloih Signal
Co., Camp Withycombc, and the
1042nd Heliconter Maintenance
Co., Salem, plus five units which
are part of the 2-)9th Artillery
Group (Air Defense). It was not
known immediately which five
Air Defense units might be af
fected should the proposal become
effective.
The 41st Division, consisting of
National Guard troops from Ore
gon and Washington, would not be
affected by the shakeup.
The Army Reserve reorganiza
tion will not affect the 104th Di
vision, which is the principal re
serve unit in Oregon, the Defense
Department said.
Agenda reported
for meeting
Readings or discussions of three
ordinance's head agenda items in
tonig.it's cilv commission meeting
at city hall.' Meeting time is 7:30.
Commissioner will consider a
newly - drafted dancing ordinance
governing young people s activi
ties, then give second readings to
ordinances on the Harriman
Street vacation and tree-husbandry
ruling.
Scheduled for first reading is a
resolution calling for better or
ganised Civil Defense procedures
in the evint ot air aitacK.
Ship abandoned
in South Pacific
PORTLAND (LTD A Norwe
gian motorship which left Coos
Bay Nov. 13 was reported today
to have been abandoned in the
South Pacific after hitting a reef.
Jack Comyn of Monarch Steam
ship Co. and agent here for the
Columbus Line, said he was in
formed the vessel hit the reef last
eek, about 2"0 miles south of
Suva in the Fiji Islands.
room handcuffed and bleeding.
The man was identified as War
ren Swanson of Washington.
U.S. Marshal Elmer Disspayne
said Swanson told him that he
"Had a vision" about a month
ago to come here and kill Hoffa.
"1 saw the gun as he ran up
and I jur ied up and knocked the
s o b. down," Hoffa said.
"He's just some jerk."
Hoffa said there is "no ques
tion but that this guy is a psycho.
He needs medical attention."
Twelve Pages
Municipal band
fo offer yule
concert Monday
Heralding the start of the
Christmas season programs in
Bend, the Bend Municipal Band
on Monday night at 8 o'clock in
the senior high auditorium will
present its annual yule concert.
The concert, free to the public
and with all invited, will be di
rected by Norman Whitney. Join
ing with the musicians in present
ing a varied program will be the
Melodiers, 12 Bend Senior High
School girls.
Some 14 different numbers will
be presented by the band. Both
secular and sacred music will be
played, in keeping with the Christ
mas theme.
Members of the band, headed
by Darrell Liska as president,
have been practicing for the con
cert for several weeks.
Adlai doesn't
know if Kennedy
statement due
NEW YORK (UPD Adlai E.
Stevenson, under fire as a result
of a national magazine article
concerning his role in the Cuban
crisis, said todav he did not know
whether President Kennedy would
make a public statement support
ing him.
"I have had no discussion with
the President," Stevenson said on
a television show (NBC's "To
day"). "I don't know what he is going
to do, if anything."
Asked if he thought he might be
requested to resign as U.S. am
bassador to the United Nations as
the result of an article in the Sat
urday Evening Post, Stevenson
snapped: "On the contrary."
He said the article, by Stewart
Alsop and Charles Bartlett, is
"as classic an example of ir
responsible journalism as I have
ever witnessed."
"It is untrue as to what I pro
posed. It is untrue as to what I
opposed."
Supported Blockade
Stevenson said that in the Ex
ecutive Committee of the National
Security Council he emphatically
supported an armed blockade of
Cuba and "equally emphatically
opposed an invasion of Cuba at
the risk of world war until peace
keeping machinery of the United
Nations had been used. This was
the policy approved by the Presi
dent," he said. "I hope the time
has not come in the United States
when it is considered better to
advocate war to settle disputes
rather than use peaceful means."
Stevenson deplored the breach
of NSC security evidenced in the
article and said Kennedy had
taken the position that consulta
tions with his top advisers must
always remain private.
"Because I agree with the
President's position, I am some
what inhibited in telling you more
about the talks, he said.
Used to Axaiiins
"It doesn't make much differ
ence about me and the truth. I
am used to assassins. I remember
McCarthy."
As to an editorial suggestion
bv the New York Daily News
that the attack on Stevenson co
incided with the death of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, his staunch
friend and political supporter, Ste
venson said:
"This must exceed the (Post)
article for absurdity."
Stevenson said he had never
heard of a "clique," to force him
out of office. He said he did not
know Alsop or Bartlett, although
he may have met one of them.
He said he supposed that specu
lation about his ouster started be
cause of the writers "close asso
ciation with the President.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
By United Press International
Dow Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 653.99, up 2.51; 20
railroads 140.37, up 0.09; 15 utiu
ties 126.13, off 0.30, and 65 stocks
27, up 0.34
Sales tod iv were about 6 38
million shares compared with 5.21
million shares Tuesday.
As the man was taken, hand
cuffed and bleeding, from the
courtroom. Federal Judge William
Miller called a recess and said
he wanted a full report on the
incident.
Hoffa's attorney. William Bufali
no, said Hoffa would not prefer
charges.
The incident occurred as govern
ment attorneys continued cross
examination of one of four de
fense witnesses called Tuesday in
tl.e trial ol the teamster chief ac
CENTRAL OREGON'S
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon,
U.S., Russia
plan joint
space efforts
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
United States and Russia today
announced an agreement to work
together for the peaceful use of
space in the fields of weather,
geomagnetism, and communica
tions. The agreement stemmed from
an exchange of messages between
President Kennedy and Soviet
Premier Nikita Klirushchev after
the three-orbit flight of Lt. Col.
John H. Glenn last February.
The bilateral program was an
nounced in the United Nations by
both countries. It contains pro
visions for working out with other
countries eventually an experi
mental system of space commu
nications. The fields and scope of the first
cooperative efforts between the
two countries were worked out by
Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy ad
ministrator of National Aeronau
tics and Space Administration,
and Soviet academician A. A. Bla
gonravov in talks in New York
and Geneva.
Progress toward the agreement
was slowed at first by the Cuban
crisis and then apparently accele
rated when Russia agreed to re
move its missiles from Cuba.
The program calls for coopera
tion in the use and launching of
weather satellites, in making a
world geomagnetic survey, and in
experiments with the passive com
munications satellite, Echo II,
which the United States will
launch next year.
Echo II. a larger, more rigid
version of the old Echo 1 still in
orbit, will serve as a banking
board for radio signals bounced
between distant stations.
This country Is experimenting
with active repeater satellites
which receive signals, amplify
them, and then rebroadcast them.
These satellites, rather than the
passive type, are expected to be
the first to make world-wide tele
vision possible.
Scholarships
awarded quiz
team members
CORVALL1S (UPI) Students
who have won two consecutive
weeks on a nationally televised
quiz program have been awarded
full-tuition scholarships for next
year by the Oregon State Univer
sity Alumni Association.
President James H. Jensen said
the scholarships, worth a total of
$1,650, were decided upon as a
tribute to "student scholars who
have distinguished themselves and
brought high credit to the univer
sity." Regular members of the team
are Fran Freeman and Mrs. Judy
Wicks Torgcrson of Portland and
Clifford Dempsey and Gary J.
Ford of Corvallis. Philip Bernard
of Sandy, an alternate on the
team, was Included in the awards.
OSU has defeated Manhattan
ville College of New York and
University of New Mexico on
"College Bowl." This coming Sun
day, the OSU team will match
wits with a team from University
of Virginia
Brilliant sun
noted, but storm
is moving in
Central Oregon this morning
enjoyed brilliant sunshine, with
even the white Cascades clear of
clouds, but forecasters warn that
another storm is moving in from
the Pacific.
The new storm is expected to
bring moderate rain to western
Oregon before Sunday, and light
moisture to interior Oregon about
Friday or Saturday.
In Bend last night, the temper
ature dropped to 30 degrees, to
cover the area with heavy white
frost.
All Cascades passes were in
good winter shape today, with no
new snow overnight.
cused of violating federal law by
iccepling payments from a truck
leasing (inn.
The violence erupted at a time
when the j was out of the
courtroom. Miller had just ex
cused the juiors while attorneys
argued a legal point.
U.S. Marshal Elmer Disspr.yne
took the weapon from the attack
er. The marshal said he could not
immediately determine the exact
type of the weapon.
BULLETIN
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Wednesday, December 5, 1962
AUCTION STARTS THURSDAY Merchandise was being brought fo the Bob Thomas Chevrolet-Cadillac
showroom today in preparation f or the start tomorrow of the Bend Kiwanis Club
radio-telephone auction. Early arrivali were Mrs. Olaf Slcjeriaa with a pair of licit donated by
the Skjersaa Ski Haul, Jan Johnson with a to aster donated by Montgomery-Ward and G. E.
Wiley, co-chairman of the event, with a lamp f rom Claypool Furniture Company.
No agreement yet
Further study planned
of library
By Gerald Drapeau
Bullttin Staff Writer
The matter of financing the
county library on a full - time
schedule was discussed at great
length but not resolved by coun
ty and city commissioners who
met last night in a special forum
in city hall.
The forum, requested by city
manager Hal Puddy, hosted
Judge D. L. Penhollow and com
missioner Fred Shepard of the
county court. All seven city com
missioners attended.
A handful of subjects concern
ing greater county participation
in city projects were mulled, but
of primary concern was the sticky
library funds problem. For a brief
period in July library doors were
closed after 6 p.m. because ade
quate funds were lacking.
At budget time this year, the
City thought it had a mutual pact
with Deschutes County to should
er 30 per cent of this year s fiscal
costs; 20 per cent next year, 10
the following, etc. But Judge Pen
hollow asserted the county had
never supported this arrange
ment and only complied this year
out of urgency.
It was finally decided Puddy
and Penhollow should confer with
the librarian and report their
findings at a future city-county
assembly.
In other business the county
turned down a city bid for finan
cial assistance on Bend street'
paving programs. Their budget.
Judge Penhollow said, simply
won't allow it Whether Oregon
counties can legally participate in
city road programs was another
point of dispute at the session.
Matman suffers
kick in nose
Bob Booze, 18, was taken to St
Charles Memorial Hospital Tues
day after suffering hurts in
wrestling program at the senior
high school.
The ambulance driver said the
youth was knocked unconscious
when accidentally kicked In the
nose by his wrestling opponent.
His injuries were not believed ser
lous, however.
Booze is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Booze of 1107 E.
Greenwood.
SNOWSTORMS KILL 11
BELGRADE (ITU At least 11
persons have died in snowstorms
sweeping Yugoslavia, the govern-
ment said today.
Knocked down
As the man fell to the floor,
one of the spectators rushed
through the gate separating Uie
spectator's section and kicked the
man in the face. Marshals im
mediately ordered everyone back
as they pulled the man from the
courtroom.
Before the courtroom cleared
Hoffa asked Miller to have the
blood on Uie floor mopped up so
the jury would not see it.
Hoffa told newsmen he did not
Ten Cents
situation
One proposal raised won favor
able reaction from both bodies.
Commissioners decided it of mu
tual advantage to organize a joint
motor pool program in which
maintenance equipment could be
utilized at savings to both city
and county budgets.
Finally, Puddy asked the coun
ty to assist in the search for a
new city garbage dump location.
A ruling by the State Board of
Health on Air Polution requires
that garbage dumps for cities of
more than 10,000 residents be lo
cated not less than three miles
beyond city limits. The Century
Drive dump is little more than a
mile outside Bend limits.
Denning named
top state Elk
Don S. Denning, head of the
Bend Elks' Lodge and city com
missioner elect, is No. 1 exalted
ruler of all Elks lodges In Oregon.
This announcement was made
here today by Robert H. Clark,
Bend, state chairman of the Elks'
ritualistic committee. Selection
was made by a team of judges
who decided on winners in five
different districts. It was from
this five-district competition that
Denning emerged as the top exalt
ed ruler.
Denning got Into the running
last September 28 and 29, when
teams from the local district com'
peted. He continued in the race
as competition was held In other
districts and now comes the
word that he is state winner.
A total of 48 teams competed
In the five Oregon districts. The
five teams of lodge officers reach
ing the finals will take part in
competition in Astoria in Janu
ary to determine the team win'
ner.
Denning won the state exalted
ruler honors in the individual com
petition.
Pinclcney named
to college post
SALT LAKE CITY (UPD- Dr.
Orde Pinckney, Central Oregon
College, Bend, today was named
first vice president of the North
west Association of Junior Col
leges.
Dr. Winston Purvine, Oregon
Technical Institute, Klamath
Falls, was elected secretary.
by union boss
H of fa
know the mac
"He is just some jerk," Hoffa
said.
The man, escorted by two U.S.
marshals, was taken from the
federal building to General Hos
pital for treatment.
Hoffa is being tried on charges
that he violated the Taft-Hartley
Law by accepting $1 million in
payment from a truck leasing
firm with which his union held
labor contracts.
Radh-phone
auction due
on Thursday
Bend Kiwanians today began
moving merchandise into place at
the Bob Thomas Chevrolet-Cadillac
showroom in preparation for
their three-day radio - telephone
auction on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
The first session will be held
over station KBND on Thursday
from a to 3 pm. Other sessions
will be held on Friday from 2 to 3
and Saturday from 1 to 3.
Ted Creighton, chairman for the
event, reported this morning that
merchandise and services valued
at more than $3,000 would be of
fered in the sale.
A full-page ad in today's Bulle
tin lists the items to be auctioned,
together with values and those
who have contributed the mer
chandise and services.
Creiehton said that Kiwanians
were extremely gratified with the
response they had received In
their solicitation of Items for the
auction. He noted that in just the
past two days, more than $1000 In
merchandise and services had
been obtained.
Persons interested in bidding tat
the auction may view the mer
chandise at the Bob Thomas
showroom on Wall Street begin
ning Thucsday morning.
Telephone bids may be made
during the hours of the sale by
calling EV 2-1711. Full staffs of
Kiwanians will be on hand to
handle calls and other auction de
tails. Auctioneers will be Doug Gaines
and Kessler Cannon, members of
the KBND staff.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used by the Kiwanis Club in Its
boys and girls work and for com
munity betterment.
Sponge in body
after operation
results in award
PORTLAND (UPI) - A Circuit
Court jury Tuesday awarded a
Portland woman a judgment of
$105,000 because a sponge was left
in her body after surgery last De
cember. Mrs. Bonnie Jean Roll brought
the suit, and received the exact
amount she sought.
She told the jury a laparotomy
sponge, a 16-by-14-lnch piece of
gauze-like material folded several
times, was left in her body after
emergency surgery by Dr. W.
Donald Nickelsen. The sponge was
removed by surgery last March,
WEATHER
Patches valley fee;
cloudy Thursday; hiehs
lew J2J7.
Py
SS-5S;
No. 308
England has
worst smog
in ten years
LONDON (UPI) - London hos
pitals were warned today to stop
all routine admissions and pre
pare for a rush of victims from
the worst fog to hit England
since a "killer fog" that claimed
000 lives 10 years ago. At least
32 have died so far in the cur
rent smog.
At noon, when the red light
emergency signal was flashed to
all London hospitals, the black,
killing mixture of smoke and sul
phur dioxide blanketed this island
nation in an opaque shroud.
The warning to the hospitals
said: "Stop ordinary routine ad
missions. Reserve your beds as
far as possible for emergency
cases only."
Smoke concentration over Lon
don was 10 times as heavy as
hinese targets
of new abuse
at Rome meet
ROME (UPI) A top Italian
Communist today accused the Red
Chinese to their faces of meddling
in Italian party affairs and trying
to split its members from the
Moscow line. .
Giancarlo Pajetta, one of the
top lieutenants of the 1,754,000
Italian party, made the charge on
the fourth day ot the Italian Com'
munist Party Congress.
The congress, to which Chinese
and other parties have sent dele
gates, has featured an open and
bitter ideological battle between
the Peking and Moscow brands of
communism.
Pajetta, looking straight at the
Chinese delegation, said: "The
whole congress is unanimous in
approving the policy of the cen
tral committee and in rejecting
your unacceptable attack and In
condemning your wrong posi
tions.
Pajetta abandoned the unwritten
rules of the Ideological struggle of
not naming China or the Soviet
Union as the main protagonists
and obliquely directing attacks at
either Albania or Yugoslavia.
"We are addressing our party
with the clarity of truth," Pajet
ta said. "When we mean China,
we have no need to say Albania."
He said the Chinese were very
much mistaken if they hoped to
split the Italians from Moscow or
to create dissensions in the ranks.
Flrit Open Charge
Pajctta's speech was the first
open charge that the Chinese were
trying to split the Communist
movement in the west, although
the oxistence of small pro-Chinoso
actions in Western Communist
parties has been known.
Mario Alicata, a member ot the
Italian Communist Central Com
mittee, said last month that "a
number" of Italian Communists
agreed with the "Chinese line"
and the "crazy view" that Russia
should have unleashed atomic
war over Cuba.
Cuba's Bias Roja, addressing
the congress to stormy applause,
heaped abuse on the United States
but steered clear of the Moscow-
Peking dispute.
He indicated that his govern
ment expected help from both.
He said the Cuban revolution
rests among other things on "the
solidarity and brotherly help of
the socialist camp, of all socialist
countries of Europe and Asia, at
whose head stands the Soviet
Union."
He listed Russia, China, Czecho
slovakia and East Germany In
that order among the countries
which helped Cuba by buying
sugar.
Nehru inspects
threatened area
NEW DELHI (UPI) Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and
Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan ar
rived at the northeastern army
headquarters city of Tezpur today
for a first visit to the Communist
Chinese-threatened Assam area
since the Red Invasin started in
force Oct 20.
Nehru and his party are expect
ed to make a helicopter tour of
the forward areas in the North
East Frontier Agency (NEFA)
Thursday.
Nehru. Chavan and Nehru's
daughter, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, left
New Delhi unannounced early in
the day, their movements shroud'
ed by the secrecy of the govern
ment s strict emergency regula
tions.
TEMPERATURES
High vtittrday, 4f dearest. Lew
last night, N dunes. Sunitt
day, 4:27. SunrtM tomerrew,
7:2$.
normal, with sulphur dioxide con
centration 14 times above normal.
Traffic crawled, and one police
man said "even the birds are
walking."
Metropolitan police said at
least 32 deaths had been reported
since midnight Monday, most of
them due to, fog. The normal
death rate for the 700-square mil
area is 6 to 8.
The British Medical Association
urged outdoor workers to wear
masks, bronchitis sufferers to
stay indoors, and the burning of
smokeless fuel to keep down
smog.
Visibility over England Wales
and Scotland escaped the fog
was cut to nil in many places.
All planes were grounded. Hun
dreds of minor auto accidents
were reporttd.
Ten persons were hurt In Bir
mingham when a bus driver hit
waiting passengers he could not
see
The Weather Bureau predicted
the smog, mixed with treacherous
frost, would last another 48 hours.
Druggists issued "smog masks"
and doctors urged old people.
children and persons with weak
chests to stay indoors.
Carrier of Death '
The fog was not the wispy.
creeping kind that calls up sinis
ter images of Lfmehouse, Jack
the Ripper and Mack the Knife,
but a grim earner of potential
death.
It hugged the smoke from
million chimneys and the exhaust
from a million autos to the ground
in a suffocating pall that recalled
the four-day killer fog that started
Dec. 5, 1952.
Four thousand Britons died of
bronchitis "the British disease"
during that fog. Many more art)
believed to have died month or
years later of lung damage
caused then.
The fog first formed early Tues
day, cutting daylight visibility to
nine feet in many areas. It lifted
slightly during the day, then felt
bility that turned pedestrians into
blind men bumping Into llgntpost
and stumbling over curbs.
. Peopl Walk
Empty buses crept through th
streets, deserted by passenger
who could walk quicker. Girls on
dates walked ahead of their boy
friends' cars, watching for Inter
sections and warning them el
curbs they could not see.
Streetlights were mere pin
pricks of yellow.
The fog probed under doors t
fill homes with a faint mist.
The worst-hit cities were Lon
don and the Industrial areas ot
the midlands, where factory.
home and auto smoke mixed with
the fog to produce a universal
blackout.
End of line
for Petrillo?
CHICAGO (UPI) Musician
union czar James Caesar Petril
lo today apparently lost his first
union election since 1917, mark
ing an end to the career of one
of labor's most powerful lead
ers. ,
Bernard F. Richards, a danca
and band leader and head of an
opposition slate, defeated Petril
lo by an unofficial margin of 188
votes.
Both sides had predicted land
slide victories in the struggle for
control of the 11,000 member Chi
cago Federation ot Musician
Local 10.
Richards received 1,794 vote
and Petrillo 1,608.
Voting took place Tuesday, but
results were not known until
early today.
Petrulo, 70, former head ot the
American Federation of Musi
cians, Tuesday faced his first
challenge at the ballot box In 30
years.
Richards, who headed Uie reb
el Chicago Musicians for Union
Democracy, charged Petrillo
stood for one-man rule and no
benefits for members."
Neither side would comment
immediately on the prospects for
a recount. At stake was the $26,
000 a year presidency of the lo
cal, numerous other union post
and control of $5 million treas
ury, one of the richest local un
ion treasuries anywhere.
Recount made
at Oregon City
OREGON CITY (UPD Recount
of votes to determine the winner
of a State Senate seat in the No
vember election was under way
here today.
Tom Monaghan defeated Rich
ard G roe ner by 57 votes in th
official canvass. Both are Demo
crats. In the first 30 of 220 precinct
Monaghan gained one vote, Coun
ty Clerk Robert Schumacher sold.