o
Onir. of Oregon Library
. RBENE, 086GQM
D BULDEHW
THE BEN
WEATHER
Partly cloudy with local fog
: morning hours; highs 40-46; lows
37-42.
fcilll??RATURES
High yesterday, 43 degrees. Law
light, 30 degrees. Sunset
4:2v. Sunrise tsmorrew.
:35.
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
60th Year
Sixteen Pages
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Wednesday, December 19, 1962
Ten Cents
No. 12
Boost sought
in funds for
state colleges
SALEM (UPI Higher educa-!
tion asked here Tuesday for an
additional $14 million to add "the
equivalent of another University
of Oregon" to the state system in
the next biennium.
William Walsh, president of the
State Board of Higher Education,
said that is what growth in Ore
gon's seven colleges and univer
sities will amount to.
Walsh said the 1963 Legislature
should appropriate $96 million in
' general funds for higher education
in 1963-63, instead of the $82 mil-
COC funds
for building
are okayed
SALEM (UPI) Allocation of
$225,000 each to Central Oregon
College, Bend, and Southwestern
Oregon College, Coos Bay, for
capital construction, was approved
'; Tuesday night at a meeting of the
State Emergency Board.
The board also approved pre-
, liminary architectural plans for
the library building at Oregon
Technical Institute at Klamath
. Falls.
It was reported that damage to
state property in the Columbus
j Day storm had topped the $1 mil
, 7 lion mark, and that about half of
ij the $300,000 general fund storm
- allotment asked by Gov. Mark
Hatfield had been spent to repair
damage.
Over-spending of appropriations
by legislative interim committees
was criticized by board members.
The Small Business Committee
asked $1,000, and the agricultural
committee $2,300 in emergency al
locations to pay bills.
Rep. F. F. Montgomery, R-Eu-gene,
warned the board was es
tablishing "a bad precedent" by
automatically granting such re
quests. Sen. Dan Thiel, D-Astoria, said
the board was "setting a prece
dent difficult to live with."
Rep. Leon Davis, R - Ilillsboro,
commented, "It seems to me we
are in a jackpot. I don't see how
we can allow these deficits to
stand."
During the discussion it was
pointed out that many committees
had not spent their full allot
ments, and there would be money
available to meet the emergency
requests.
Then, with Montgomery voting
no on the small business request,
board members approved both al
locations. Several
quizzed
youths
in
tree
chopping
case
Efforts to clear up the mystery
in a destructive tree-chopping in
cident in Drake Park Tuesday
morning are being made by city
pohce.
Officers have questioned sever
al young persons and checked out
rumors pertaining to others, but
so far have no positive evidence
as to the identity of the vandals.
The incident occurred shortly
past midnight Tuesday when po
lice chased a band of boys through
the park after they had chopped
almost completely through the
trunk of an elm tree. No one was
caunht.
Of significance, officers noted,
is the fact that this same tree
caused the death of a young Bend j
motorist. LcRoy Davis, in an
automobile mishap about two
months ago.
Police indicated that some of
the youths questioned Tuesday
were 21 years or older.
Meeting planned
by Commission
Bend city commissioners to
nisht will debate certain phases
of the proposed dance-hall ordi
nance governing young people's
activities, in their regular 7:30
p m meeting in city hall. ,
They also will sign a proclama
tion to put the Porrtland Ae- j
n'ie bridge bond sale officially in- j
to motion, and give the bond first I
rpjHinff
Low bids will be awarded on
two citv maintenance pickup
trwU and on prisoner's meals at
.k- -;t ;,:i ii,t;
';'..; j...:..l; ,
nn p'iblic idcwalks will receive
second reading
lion proposed by Gov. Mark Hat-
field
Walsh and Higher Education
Chancellor R. E. Lieuallcn dis
cussed higher education financing
at the climax of the second day
of a three-day fiscal review for
members of the approaching leg
islature.
Lieuallen told the lawmakers
the 1961 Legislature estimated
24.300 college students during the
present biennium. It turned out to
bo 28.100. The board expects that
to jump to 33,336 in the next bi
ennium. Walsh said the board was only
asking to maintain Die present
quality of higher education for a
grow ing enrollment. He said high
er education's latest request was
"set up on the basis of what time
the legislature figured was the go
ing rate" two years ago.
Extra Money a Problem
Walsh admitted he doesn't know
where the extra money might
come from. But, he said, that is
the problem of the governor and
the legislature.
He said the board's job is to
"give you all the facts as we see
them" about higher education's
needs.
Walsh warned that the legisla
ture faces a crucial crossroads.
He said unless additional revenues
are found, the whole level of serv
ices will be changed.
Walsh said higher education got
a fair proportion of the governor's
proposed $403 million general fund
budget, a record. But he said
higher education needs more,
even if the total budget must be
increased.
He said if the legislature listens
to the facts and still rejects the
board's request, "We are not go
ing to complain ... but we don t
want to be told we can do as good
a job on half or three-fourths."
Lieuallcn also discussed the
board request for $47 million for
buildings during the next two
years. Hauicld has proposed a $45
million bond issue for construction
over four years.
Lieuallen said classrooms will
be increasingly over-used and lab
oratories are becoming obsolete.
He added a delay in voting on
a bond issue until 1964 could be
"quite a serious thing."
Incoming mail
still increases
Outgoing mail apparently
reached its peak in Bcno Mon
day, but the tide of incoming mail
is on the increase.
Heaviest loads of incoming mail
are expected on Thursday or Fri
day, with big deliveries also an
ticipated for the weekend. Post
master Farley J. Elliott reported
today.
More than 200 big bags of in
coming mail were delivered at the
Armory auxiliary station this
morning, and quickly sorted for
rural and local carriers.
In contrast with the situation
Monday when mailing lines last
ed through the day, patrons mail
ing packages faced only short
waits this morning.
Post office windows will re
main open Saturday afternoon for
the convenience of patrons. There
will be deliveries of Christmas
packages around town on Sunday,
as has been the custom of the lo
cal Post Office through the years.
Postmaster Elliott said weath
er was a factor in the compara.
lively easy delivery of mail this
season. Christmas weather ot past
years when sleds were used to
reach some parts of town were
recalled.
Bend so far has experienced a
snowless Christmas season.
SHOPLIFTING DAYJ
LONDON (L'PK The London
Daily Telegraph headlined a
story on stealing in stores: "Five
more shoplifting days to Christmas."
Welcome worthy of queen given
NEW YORK (UPI i Mona Lisa. I ed by secret servicemen. Louvre
the fragile beauty of the Old Museum guards and a contingent
World, received a welcome of police, for the drive to Wash
worthy of a queen on her arrival ington, where it will hang in the
here today. great sculpture hall in the Nation-
Leonardo da Vinci's 16th Cen- al Gallery. Its lone companions
turv painting, vaiuea oy nperuiounnB iu untc-iTii ciiKCTrau
' at $100 million, completed its first
Atlantic crossing aboard the lux-
ury liner France to begin a tour
I nl museums in Washington and
. kw nrlc
j It was placed in a bullet-proof,
air-contioned truck heavily guard-
Oregon relay
team loses
to Aussies
AUCKLAND, N.Z. (UPI) - A
long - awaited duel between the
University of Oregon's four - mile
relay and New Zealand's crack
team ended in disappointment to
day when Oregon leadoff runner
Vic Reeve slipped and fell on the
soggy track and wiped out his
team's chances of victory.
Given a huge lead by this acci
dent. New Zealand held on to win
by five yards in 16 minutes, 43
seconds although Oregon anchor
man Keith Forman outran world
mile record holder Peter Snell on
the final leg.
New Zealand held the world
four-mile relay record at 16:23.8
until May 12 of this year when
this same Oregon tearr smashed
it to smithereens with a clocking
of 16:08.9 at Fresno. Calif. Today's
time was 34.1 seconds slower than
the record.
The race-marring accident oc
curred just as B. Baillie of New
Zealand, who was leading, and
Reeve came out of the last bend
in the first mile. Reeve slipped
in the mushy cinders, struck his
foot against a steel marking pin,
and sprawled headlong, partly in
side the track.
Kenwood pupils
offer program
here Thursday
Kenwood School pupils will take
part in a program, "The Christ
mas Card," Thursday at 2 p.m.
in the school auditorium. Miss
Marie Brosterhous ii the direc
tor. The sixth grade will present a
pageant, "Christmas Card Mem
ories," featuring carols from dif
ferent countries and a Nativity
scene. Linda Smith and Steve
Bjorvik will be Mary and Joseph,
and Scott Harbison, Leonard
Parker and Keith Berntsen will
be the Wise Men.
Douglas Herland will be narra
tor, and Cathy Christian will be
accompanist Jay Maudlin and
Sam Taylor are trumpet soloists.
Jay Maudlin also appears as
Santa Claus, with Sara Stipe as a
little girl, and Linda DeGrec,
Lona Lance and Dennis Voglis as
Victorian characters.
Carolers are Diane Reece, Nan
cy Pyle, Kathy Gilly, Nancy
Prouty, Gary Schuman and
Charles Bennett. Choir boys are
Don Smith, Robert Johnson, Jim
my Lowell and David Buckey.
Shepherds who visit the C h r i s t
Child are Boyd Bolton, Andy Car
roll, Robert Gotchy, Richard
Stevens and Terry Brandsma.
The program will open with
three Christmas numbers by the
Kenwood orchestra, directed by
Sam McCoy, followed by songs by
the fifth grade chorus. Don Hamp
son will play a cornet solo, "O
Little Town of Bethlehem."
There will be songs by the
fourth and fifth grade choruses.
with David Spence, Bruce Hill
and Kent Towlerton as soloists
in the latter group.
A clarinet trio composed of Su
san Love, Judy Richards and
Joan Raymond will play. Accom
panists for the chorus and instru
mental groups will be Martha El
lis, Debra Curl, Allison Foley, Jill
Robinson and Maureen Carty.
Faculty members are assisting
Miss Brosterhous with make-up.
costumes, staging and other de
tails.
BULLETIN
HAVANA (UPI) Attorney
James B. Donovan said today
ha has Fidel Castro's reply to
the ransom offar for tha re
lease of 1,113 Cuban invasion
prisoners and plans to leave
with It for Miami Immediately.
Ha said ha would return to Ha
vana from Miami Thursday.
The Donovan announcement
strengthened belief that negot
iations for the release of the
men either had reached, or
ware on the verge of e success
ful conclusion.
MINOR QUAKE NOTED
PORTLAND (LTD The seismo
graph at Oregon State University
Tuesday confirmed reports of a
temblor in Portland Monday just
before midnight.
in the hall will be two portrait
j busts of Lorenz and Guihano di
, Medici. Da Vinci's patrons,
France's chief art treasure. 456
I vears old. was carried from Its
i first class stateroom aboard the
liner while the public address sys -
Effort made
to solve U.S.,
British issues
NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI)
President Kennedy and Prune
Minister Harold Macmillan met
for two hours today in an effort
to resolve British-American differ
ences over the Skybolt missile
program and other issues.
They started their first formal
conference at the stucco cottage
which Macmillan is using as a
residence while here.
A White House spokesman
merely announced the end of the
meeting and said he had no fur
ther information at the time about
what went on.
Before they met, officials said
they expected Kennedy and Mac
millan to make a general assess
ment of East-West problems be
fore thev tackled the issues of the
Skybolt's future and a threatened
new crisis in the Congo.
In a luxurious cottage overlook
ing the Atlantic at Lyford Cay
club, the President and prime
minister were confronted by the
grimmest agenda of their six con
ferences in two years.
They met informally late Tues
day for about 45 minutes and ar
ranged their first formal session,
with key advisers, for 9:30 a.m.,
EST today.
Expect U. S. Concession
The British knew before coming
to Nassau that the United States
had decided to drop its end of
the highly expensive program to
develoD the 1,000-mue air-u
ground Skybolt missile.
What Macmillan was believed
to be seeking here was a solid
indication of what the United
States is willing to do to fill the
gap in Britain's nuclear deterrent
that will be caused by Skybolt s
loss.
The United States i expected
to make some sort of concession
but American officials said flatly
Kennedy had made a final deci
sion not to pour further U. S.
millions into Skybolt
The crave XI. S. view of possi
ble Soviet intervention in the
Coneo appeared to be the nei
element injected by Kennedy into
the Big Two meeting.
Mission To Congo
Shortly after the President ar
rived and received a warm air
port wclcoiM from Macmillan
and Bahamian officialdom, Amer
ican sources disclosed that a high
level U. S. military mission had
been ordered to the Congo for a
fast survey of United Nations and
Congolese defense forces.
American officials reported the
Congo is becoming an increasing
ly tempting target for Soviet am
bitions. According to these
sources the failure of efforts to
integrate mineral-rich Katanga
Province into the rest of the Con
go is shaking the central govern
ment of Premier Cyrille Adoula.
The United States is particular
ly interested in recent indications
that the Soviet Union wants to be
invited to intervene in the Congo
an invitation that might be
forthcoming from a future Congo
regime if the Adoula government
should fall.
Possibility
of white yule
here seen
There is some prospect of a
white Christmas in Central Ore
gon but if snow does fall it will
not be heavy.
At least this Is the content oi
the five-day forecast for the coun
try east of the Oregon Cascades.
"Light to moderate precipitation
as rain or snow at the end of
the week," the forecast notes.
That storm may influence
weather in the first part of the
coming week. Christmas will be
on Tuesday.
Temperatures in the area will
be above normal for the first part
of the five-day period, with temp
eratures expected to range as
high as 45 degrees. Lows may
reach 22, the forecast adds.
In Bend last night, the mercury
dropped to 30 degrees as clouds
partly cleared.
tern played the stirring strains of
Moussorsky's "Pictures at an Ex
hibition." During a 45-minute ceremony in
the ship's first class lounge, John
Walker, director of the National
Gallery who accepted the painting
on President Kennedy's behalf,
said that the visit "will leave a
deep imprint on the cultural hi.v
torv of the United States. The
Mona Lisa will stir Americans
1 more than any other work of art
ft,
w
W (j
STUDENTS EXPLORE 'UNDERWORLD' Thirty-one Portland science students on an Oregon
Museum of Science end Industry sponsored trip visited leva caverns of the Deschutes country
on an overnight outing this past weekend. Some of the youngstert are pictured here in the
spectacular tube of Skeleton Cave, 12 miles south of Bend. Jim Anderson, OMSI, naturalist
photographer, was in charge of the outing. He is en ex-Bend resident. . i
Hatfield urges
formal outdoor
recreation plan
SALEM (UPI) Development of
a formal outdoor recreation policy
for Oregon was urged today by
Gov. Mark Hatfield.'
"The economic value of outdoor
recreation is of sufficient impor
tance that such a policy is in the
public interest.
"With the addition of less tan
gible values which are of social
and moral significance, outdoor
recreation is vital to the well
being of all our citizens," Hatfield
said.
The governor made his com
ments at the first meeting of the
Oregon Outdoor Recreation Coun
cil. Hatfield told council members
they should be able to "develop
a workable, coordinated state
wide program to assure that our
citizens have available adequate
outdoor recreational opportuni
ties." He told members "you have be
fore you unlimited opportunity."
Hatfield said "as we plan for
public development, we must also
encourage private Initiative."
He called for "greater recogni
tion of the role which private or
ganizations have played in the
over-all outdoor recreational pro
gram." "The private sector is in a posi
tion to play a key role in filling
the outdoor recreation needs of
our citizens. Much has already
been done by the timlwr industry,
private utilities, and other seg
ments of the economy," he said.
He commented that Portland
General Electric Company (PGE)
has become recognized as out
standing In the field of outdoor
recreation.
He said recently interior Under
secretary James Carr stated PGE
has done the best job of any pri
vate power company in the coun
try. that has ever crossed the ocean."
He predicted that huge numbers
of Americans would make the
"pilgrimage" to see it.
In turning over the painting.
Jean Chatelain. director of French
Museums, said the loan "is mere
ly a question of France giving
pleasure to its friends and war
time ally." Then the ship's chef
brought out a pastry replica of
the painting and placed it upon
the treasure's aluminum packing
Ibes ion
31 Portland students tour
mid-Oregon , 'underworld'
Thirty-one young' science stu
dents from Portland schools this
past weekend toured tho "under
world of the Deschutes country,
according to information received
today from Jim Anderson, Ore
gon Museum of Science and In
dustry naturalist-photographer.
The youngsters, who slept one
night under the stars, explored
lava caves of tho Deschutes Na
tional Forest, with Anderson as
their guide. He Is a former Bend
resident and leader for a number
of years, with Phil Coynu, of the
local "cavemen."
The Portland youngsters had
planned to spend a night in the
Derrick Cave of the Fort Rock
Agents seizing
pinball machines
WASHINGTON (UPI) The In
ternal Revenue Service announced
today that special agents are seiz
ing coin-operated pinball machines
in principal cities in the nation
under a new law classifying them
as gambling devices.
"We're going out and confiscat
ing this property and disposing of
it as an illegal gambling device,"
an IRS spokesman said.
He said that special agents of
the IRS intelligence division pres
ently were fanning out to major
cities in virtually every state.
An IRS agent said that under
the previous statute, the agency
could not confiscate a pinball
machine as an Illegal gambling
device unless an agent actually
played it and received a payoff
for winning.
He said that under the new law
mere possessionoftho coin
operated machines gives the IRS
authority to scizo them as illegal
gambling devices and no evidence
of a winning payoff was needed.
Owners of the pinball machines
being confiscated had bought only
$10 amusement tax stamps, he
said.
'MoncT
After the ceremony, the paint
ing was carried down to the wait
ing truck, then driven off in the
motorcade by the gallery's regu
lar chauffeur, Hillary H. Brown.
The painting, which the Presi
dent has ordered guarded around
- 1 the clock by the Secret Service,
will be returned to New York in
February for a three-week show
ing at the Metropolitan Museum of
Art.
AtrcjeDnaoiiS
country, but wore so intrigued
with formations found in Skeleton
Cave, 12 miles south of Bend, that
they spent Saturday night in that
area, bedding down near the en
trance to Wind Cave. Stars gave
way to clouds late in the night
and rain fell.
Before heading south Sunday,
tho boys explored little known
Wind Cave. In tho Fort Rock
country, the major stop was at
Lavacicle Cave. This is the cavern
of lavaciclcs and lava stalagmites
kept under lock and key by the
Forest Service, in an effort to pro
tect the delicate formations. An
derson obtained a permit from the
Fort Rock district to enter the
cavern.
The trip was primarily intend
ed as a nature tour for the Port
land youngsters, and on tho drive
south they saw herds of deer, in
cluding some fine bucks. How
ever, Anderson regretfully report
ed, they did not see an antelope
or coyote.
Bats in cavern hibernation at
tracted the interest of the stu
dent scientists, who made the trip
into Central Oregon by bus.
Program set
at St. Francis
St. Francis elementary school
children will present the second
performance of their Christmas
program at 7:30 tonight in the
Parish Hall. First program was
given Tuesday evening.
A chorus made up of sixth, sev
enth and eighth graders will sing
Christmas carols, with seventh
and eighth graders giving the
Christmas pageant,
A special feature is the per
formance of second graders in an
adaptation of "Why tho Chimes
Rang."
Schools
an hour
here on
to close
earlier
Friday
Christmas vacations for all stu
dents in the public school system
start one hour before the usual
closing time on Friday, it was
announced today by school offic
ials. All children will go home one
hour earlier than their usual time
Friday, with the exception of chil
dren in the afternoon double shift
Their hour remains the same.
All school bus schedules will be
fixed In accordance with dismis
sal times.
School will resume on Tuesday,
January 2.
Guards storm
cells, execute
4 ringleaders
BUENOS AIRES (UPD-Guard,
police and troops crushed an at
tempted mass break from the Vil
la Devoto jail early today after
12 hours of rioting. At least 25
persons were killed and 30
wounded.
Enraged guards, avenging tlx
cold-blooded murder by convicts
of other guards, executed four
riot ringleaders in their cells aft
er the prisoners had accepted a
"truce agreement" which ended
the worst prison disturbance in
Argentine penal history. .
No one escaped despite the sav
agery of the fighting. . ,
The last hours of the savage
fighting which started at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday were tho bloodiest In
furiated guards rebelled against
their superiors, stormed cell tier!
and used tommyguns to shoot
down ringleaders in retaliation. .
The official casualty total was
announced by Federal Judge Mi
guel Irurzun In a news conferonco
nearly 24 hours after the fighting
started. He said the dead included
10 guards and IS prisoners.
Bodies Thrown Out
Prisoners had killed guard
they were holding as hostages at
frequent Intervals to "dramatize"
their demands, mey tnrew me
bodies of two slain guards out
Into the prison courtyard from
second story windows.
Through an open telephone
switchboard held by the rioting
prisoners could be heard cries of
"We will kill them all" as the
riot leaders sought to negotiate
their way to freedom.
It was not until 4:40 a.m. to
day that comparative quiet re
turned to the big suburban prison
where 400 men, including des
perate criminals, political prison
ers and jailed strikeleadera, joined
the rioting.
Prisoners who did not join In
the break forced their rioting fel
low convicts to release 20 ward
ens they held as hostages for
nearly 11 hours in a fourth-floor
washroom.
The rioting broke out on a pre
arranged signal from outside ilia
explosion of Molotov cocktailf
against prison walls. As police re
constructed the story, at least
four men on the outside drove a
station wagon loaded with guns
and ammunition up against the
prison doors. -
Ringleaders on the Inside seized
their guards and an estimated 200
prisoners tried to fight their way
to the street armed with .38 and
.45 - caliber pistols apparently
smuggled to them earlier. Police
said the station wagon in the
street was loaded with unused
fire bombs which the escaping
prisoners apparently intended to
use.
As the gunfire increased in In
tensity, police called up all re
serves and rushed them into the
area. Army troops with tommy
guns later threw a cordon around
the building.
Sharp gun battles were frequent
throughout the late afternoon
1iout3. They increased in Intensity
as night fell and Ihe prisoners
grew more desperate.
A trace was finally arranged
when Federal Judge Lcopoldo In
surralde assured the ringleaders
a fair trial and said their livei
and those of their families would
be spared if they surrendered.
A condemned murderer, Hugo
Uran Lujan, 28, told the judge he
assumed rcs)onsibility for all the
guard slayings. Uran was one of
the four ringleaders subsequently
executed by the enraged guards
after Ihe "truce" agreement.
Altogether, five convicts as
sumed responsibility as ring
leaders. Four were separated from the
others and placed in a small room
where they later were executed
in a revengeful outburst of tom
mygun fire. A filth ringleader
apparently escaped execution be
cause he was kept in his fourth
floor cell.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
By Unittd Press Intamatlenel
Dow Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 647.00, up
6 KG; 20 railroad 138.36, up 1.09:
15 utilities 1Z7.64, up 0.30, and 65
Stocks 226.81, up 1.84.
Sales tcxiay were about 4 mil
lion sluues compared with 3.62
million shares traded Tuesday.
1 . ...... . . ,