The Bulletin, Wednesday,
Strong gusts of wind seen
cause of Rochester crash
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPD-,
Survivors today indicated that
strong gusts of wind caused the
crash of a Mohawk Airline nln. 1
which killed seven persons and
injured 36 others during a severe
thunder and hail storm.
Several corporate executives
and staff members of the New
York State Commission on Hu
man Rights were among the dead
and injured. Eight persons were
placed on the "danger" lists at
three Rochester hospitals where
the injured were taken.
The crash happened Tuesday
es the Mohawk Martin 404 twin
engined aircraft took off from
Rochester Airport en route to
White Plains, N.Y., and New
ark. N.J.
Witnesses said it roared down
the runway and got about 100
feet in the air when it entered
a black thundercloud while hail
as big as large stones rained on
Uie runway.
Wind Whips Plan
" Richard Baldwin of Danburv
Conn., one of the survivors, said
"The plane suddenly went com
pletely sideways, straightened
Teenagers get
warning not
to p!ay around
r.'LWAUKEE. Wis. (UPI) -Tm
president of Jehovah's Wit-irs-s
warned teenage members
of the sect at the group's annual
eonvention Tuesday not to "play
around with the opposite sex."
"You say you are dedicated to
God," ' said Nathan H. Knorr,
Brooklyn, N. Y., "well, prove it."
Knorr, who also Is president of
Bie Watchtower Society, told tlie
more th.n $5,000 members attend
ing the third day of the eight-day
convention that mankind's im
morality today is comparable to
mat of the time of Noah.
Modern society teaches that to
lie, cheat and loaf is correct "be
cause everybody does it," said
Knorr.
"What arc "O'l teenagers doing
in high schoc! '" Knorr asked the
huge crowd i ' ndults, teenagers
and children, "'t you think it is
proper to psl nnd play around
with the opp -" sex? Do you
think that h use your parents
are Jehovah'.-. Witnesses that you
have a ccrtaui license to become
immoral?"
He also rrttic'ted parents for
spoiling their children and advised
the adults that young people
should be put to work in the home.
"If a youngs'er is healthy
enough to ft out to play football,
he is healthy enough to work
around the hwsc," Knorr told the
parents.
'PT 109' raises
over $100,000
in premiere
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI)
More than $100,000 was raised
Tuesday nijht at a $100-a-plate
filmland dinner premiere of "PT
109," the rrovie based on Presi
dent Kennedy's World War II ex
ploits as a Ilavy torpedo boat
skipper in the Pacific.
The film, which stars Cliff Ro
bertson as young Lt. Kennedy,
was premiered at the Beverly
Hilton Hotel. More than 1,000
persons afttonded the affair and
watched the film In the huge ball
room after dinner.
The President's mother, Mrs.
Rose Kennedy, led the list of
celebrities attending the event.
The premier was a benefit for
the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Child
Study Center in nearby Santa
Monica. The center was named
in memory of the President's
brother who was killed in World
War II. Funds for purchase of
land and construction of new
buildings for the center were
made possible through a grant of
almost $1 million from the Ken
nedy Foundation.
Chairman of the event was the
President's sister, Mrs. Peter
Lawford.
xtum j
lT0PSINQUALITY!
i
I
i
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July 3, 1963
out, then slid sideways again and
came down on the left wing. I
sat riSht on lha' side nd
i watched
w"ted the. Ieft -in8 crumple
off. Then I think the plane rolled
over."
One woman who survived but
did not give her name said that
"a gust of wind hit the plane"
as it entered the cloud. "It turned
over on one side then bumped a
lot," she said. "Then whether
it was another gust of wind or
not I don't know the plane
turned over on its side and it
crashed."
State Police Lt. Peter Beck,
whose men interrogated the sur
vivors, said several of them men
tioned the "wrenching effect" of
the wind.
Pilot Among Dead
The dead were identified as the
pilot, Capt. Richard M. Dennis,
av, Keaoank. N.J.: the first offi
cer, John W. Neff, 33, of Wil
mington, Del., and five passen
gers, Roy Drew of Pelham, N.Y.,
controller of the Sylvania Electric
Products Corp.; Lee O'Dell of
Westnort, Conn.; Geral Kurtz of
Harrison, N.Y.: Thomas Callanan
of Yorktown Heights, N.Y., and
Morris Falk of Cos Cob, Conn.'
State police said those who
were killed were seated in the
forward part of the plane.
One man, Dr. Lee Davenport of
Greenwich, Conn., president of
General Telephone & Electronics
Corp.. of which Sylvania is a sub
sidiary, walked away dazedly
from the plane with only minor
injuries.
Others Aboard
The state Human Rights Com
mission staff members aboard
the plane were Lloyd Trent, 32,
of Soutchliff. N.Y., general field
manager in the housing division;
John B. Sullivan, 57, of Tuckahoe,
N.Y., director of education, and
Edward Rutledge, of Croton on
Hudson, N.Y., housing director.
The other corporate executives
Identified as being on the plane
were Gene K. Beare, Svlvania
president: David K. Elwell, direc
tor of new product planning for
Sylvania: Charles D. McAdams,
president of the MacNaughton
(publishine' syndicate and a son-in-law
of Mrs. Frank E. Gannett,
widow of the Gannett Newspa
pers' founder: Charles Yelen, a
vice president of the Hickok Man
ufacturing Corp.: Morris Houscl,
an International Business Ma
chines executive, and Henry Fctz,
an executive of Cheseborough
Ponds Manufacturing Co.
Alicia Patterson
taken by death
NEW YORK (UPI) Alicia
Patterson, 56, editor and publish
er of the Long Island tabloid
newspaper Newsday and a mem
ber of the Patterson-Medill-Mc-Cormack
publishing dynasty, died
at Doctor's Hospital here late
Tuesday.
She had entered the hospital
June 20 with an ulcer condition,
and in the 24 hours preceding her
death at 11:25 p.m., EDT, she
underwent three emergency
stomach operations.
Miss Patterson, ' who founded
Newsday in 1940, was a member
of the family group which directs
the New York Daily News and
the Chicago Tribune. Her broth
er, James J. Patterson, now is
assistant managing editor of the
News.
Born in Chicago on Oct. 15,
1906, Miss Patterson started her
newspaper career as a cub re
porter on the Daily News here,
later worked for the family-
owned Liberty magazine, re
viewed books for the Dally News,
then embarked on Newsday.
That newspaper, of which her
husband, Harry F. Guggenheim,
Is president, rose from an initial
circulation of 15,000 to a circula
tion now estimated at 344,789 by
Editor and Publisher, the trade
publication. It is th largest
newspaper on Long Island.
Queen named
for carnival
ALBANY (UPI)-Leta Smith of
Albany has been named queen of
the 19th annual Timber Carnival.
The 18 - year old winner was
crowned during Carnival festivi
ties Tuesday night.
Kathryn Frishkorn, 17, of Al
bany, selected as runner-up, will
serve as maid of honor. Members
of the court include Mary Reasor,
Mary Catt, and Cornene Greeley,
all of Albany: Jeanie McPherson,
Lebanon, and Rosalie Hill, Cor
vallls. .
Now open to serve Central Oregon
BEND P
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DR. B. G. Spurlock, Chiropractic Physician
Laboratory X-Ray Physiotherapy
321 Greenwood Bend 382-5422
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OFF TO FINE START Three lovely girls get a flying start on their year's work as the new
Oregon Dairy Princess, Linda Olsen of Coot Bay, left, shares a pitcher of ice cold milk with
the two runners-up in last week's competition in Portland. With Linda are Georgia Rea Hub
bard, center, first alternate, from Eagle Point, and Diane Davis, second alternate, from
Tumalo, Miss Davis represents Central Orego n. All three will promote dairy products during
the coming year under auspices of Oregon Dairy Products Commission.
China takes
new aos
at Russians
MOSCOW (UPI) - Communist !
China circulated a Foreign Min-.
istry note in Moscow today ac -
ensinc th Kremlin nf trvintf to '
obstruct Sino-Soviet negotiations
scheduled to start here Friday.
The Chinese Embassy distrib
uted copies of the note to the
embassies in Moscow of countries
with whom Peking has diplomatic
relations.
The note, which was released
earlier in Peking, dealt with the
Soviet expulsion of three Chinese
diplomats and two students for
circulating in Moscow a harsh at
tack on Russian policy.
Calls Action "Unfounded"
Calling the Soviet action "un
tenable and unfounded," the Chi
nese note accused the Soviet Un
ion of deliberately trying to
worsen relations between the two
countries virtually on the eve of
the Moscow talks aimed at heal
ing their Ideological and political
split.
Until now the Kremlin has said
nothing about the expulsion of
the Chinese, leaving the an
nouncement to Peking.
Diplomatic observers said dis
tribution of the note by the Chi
nese under the nose of the Krem
lin was certain to cloud the at
mosphere for the talks.
Not Backing Down
The Soviet Union indirectly
served notice today it will not
back down in the face of Peking's
belligerent line toward other
Communist countries and the
West.
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
was reported to have congratu
lated Marshal Tito upon his re
cent confirmation to the presi
dency of Yugoslavia.
One of the basic conflicts in
the Sino-Soviet rift is the Chinese
demand that Russia break with
Yugoslavia, which Peking ac
cuses of consorting with the im
perialists" and betraying the in
ternational Communist move
ment Berserk soldier
kills 3 persons'
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) -
An artilleryman went berserk dur
ing a motel holdup Monday night
and shot three persons to death.
Seven others were hurt.
- Police identified the soldier as
Kenneth H. Schlomann of Ft.
Wainwright, an Army base just
outside this city.
Capt. John Monagle of the State
Police identified the victims as
O. C. (Shorty) Howard, a cab
driver; George Walker Stockton,
a tourist from Brookston, Ind.,
and Tex Leonard, manager of the
El Rancho Motel lust south of
Fairbanks.
FORGETS CHOPPERS
NEWBURYPORT, Mass. (UPI)
Mrs. R. Catherine Welch told
police Tuesday that someone had
slept overnight in her car. parked
in front of her home. She said
she found a set of false teeth in
the car the next morning.
CHINESE
EDDIE LEE serves Central Ore
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Third. Orders to go. . .382-4871.
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Closer loyalty check on U.S.
newsmen sought by Sen. Dodd
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen.
Thomas J. Dodd, vice chairman
nf tha Sonnlo 1ntrn!)t iwnritv
subcommittee. nalled todav for a
closer lovaUy check of American
news reporters.
Dodd made the statement in
conjunction with release by the
subcommittee of testimony taken
April 10, 1962, from Robert
Taber, former Columbia Broad
casting System (CBS) cor
respondent and a founder of the
Fair Play for Cuba Committee.
Taber was Questioned in closed
session shortly after he returned
from a year s stay in Cuba where
he was wounded during the April,
1961, Bay of Pigs invasion at
tempt. He was employed at that
time by the Cuban newspaper
"Revolucion."
"Something To Ponder"
"It is something to ponder,"
Dodd said in commenting on the
testimony, "that a man like
ThIvm- wnnM wnrm hlq urnv Intn
a ton ttosltlnn nn the (;RR Ktaft.
get himself assigned as CBS cor
respondent in Cuba in the period
preceding the Castro takeover,
and then have his totally pro
Castro presentations purveyed to
the American public by one of
our two great television networks.
"It is my earnest hope that the
story of Robert Taber . . . can
do something to persuade our
news media that their cor
respondents can not be selected
on the sole basis of their ability
as newspapermen or cameramen
or commentators that it is their
duty to the American public to
conduct a somewhat closer check
into character and basic loyalties
than was conducted in the case
of Robert Taber."
At the hearing, Taber denied
for the second time that he per
sonally received money from
Castro officials for use in launch
ing the Fair Play for Cuba Com
mittee. The subcommittee has
charged the committee is Cuban
government's "chief public rela
tions instrument" in the United
States.
Denies Being Communist
Taber also denied being a Com
munist.
Taber was one of two CBS
newsmen who smuggled televi
sion equipment into the Cuban
mountains to interview Fidel
Castro before he took over the
GETS ALLIANCE LOAN
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI)
The U.S. Embassy announced
approval Tuesday of a $1 million
Alliance for Progress loan to
Nicaragua for lengthening Las
Mercedes Airport to accommo
date jets.
wishtoproclairT (Oh boy, what
( a Declaration I hammy build-up 0 I
of Independence J 'ft, t
f to SAW (And well all whisTN
Birthday, the Pine I h Yankee Doodle with B
V tomorrow. every fish we catch') B
We urge you to enjoy a safe, sane
4th . . . and to visit us again on Friday
for more good food here at
THE PINE TAVERN
BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave.
island. He was not connected
with CBS when he helped found
the fair play for Cuba committee.
He resigned as director of the
committee in December 1960 and
went to Cuba where he was em
ployed by "Revolucion" and "El
Mundo," both Castro papers.
At the Bay of Pigs invasion he
wore the uniform of the Castro
militia, carried a machine gun
and was wounded by mortar
shell. He told the committee he
was acting only as a correspondent.
Taber left Cuba in December,
1961, flying to Prague on a Cuban
passport. Later he went to Ham
burg, had his U.S. passport re
newed, and returned to New
York where ho published a book
on his Cuban experiences.
Not all good
things
come in
small .packages
By Jesse Bogue
UPI Staff Writer
NEW YORK (UPD There Is
a common saying that good things
are carried in small packages
but it is showing signs o: wear.
Some king-sized packages are
showing up in transportation, par
ticularly in the export trade, where
some shippers are turning to huge
steel containers, capable of hold
ing up to 10 tons of cargo, for
their ocean-borne shipment.
Adding the weight of a steel
shell to a shipment might seem
like a questionable economy, but
the users of the big units say that
they defy wouldbe thieves, are ca
pable of internal packaging to
guard contents against damage,
and help to eliminate the expense
of handling individual units at
every transfer point from the fac
tory to the overseas destination.
Howard Beyer, president of
Jeta, Inc., Yonkers, N. Y., calls
containerization the greatest sin
gle advance in shipping tech
niques in 50 years. He traces the
first move toward standardization
of shipping practices back to the
Army s use of steel containers for
worldwide shipment of household
goods of military personnel.
Beyer's company has produced
more than 55,000 steel containers,
and Beyer says their ase is
spreading rapidly. He believes as
ports are equipped with facilities
for handling the bulk containers,
their use will become worldwide
for all ocean shippers. '
Any trend to this form of pack
aging would benefit steel produ
cers and fabricators.
New television
series to use
real live cops
By Vernon Scott
UPI Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -If you
catch your local police chief wear
ing makeup this summer don't
jump to conclusions or make any
snide remarks. You're liable to
wind up in the cooler.
Not only that, your constable
may be looking back at you
through the television set next
fall.
A new television documentary
series will feature real live cops
in 52 major American cities go
ing about the job of revealing the
details of their most difficult
criminal cases.
Titled "The Lee Marvin Show,"
the new series leads viewers over
the motivations of each case and
includes interviews with "ictims,
criminals, witnesses and, of
course, the cops (which is where
your policeman may be caught
with the tell-tale powder and
paint.)
Actor Marvin will appear as
moderator, host, observer and in
terviewer in what he considers a
public service role.
The show isn t limited to
crime," says Marvin. "It will in
clude various forms of police
work, rescue, maintaining and en
forcing the law, race relations and
the battle against the elements.
I think viewers will be im
pressed by modern police depart
ments at work. They're altogether
different from the fictional ones
that have filled so much television
time in the past."
Marvin himself is guilty of por
traying the rough, tough cop in
his defunct series, "M Squad."
Ruefully, he admits the real
McCoy is more exciting.
"In a way I feel like I m per
forming a public duty with this
show," the actor said. "It will
help improve the Image of police
departments throughout the coun
try.
'I think the show will increase
public faith in the men who keep
our homes safe from criminals."
The syndicated show has been
signed up by some 60 stations
thus far. And unlike most network
programs, "The Lee Marvin
Show," will film 52 segments the
first year instead of the usual 39.
"This is the first time that po
lice departments will really go
Anti-Semitic
mail at all-time
high in U.S.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The
amount of anti-Semitic mail flow
ing through the nation's post of
fices is at an all-time high, ac
cording to J. Harold Saks of the
Anti-Defamation League.
Saks, of Washington, D.C., is
administrative director of the
league. He told a B'nai B'ritli
meeting here Tuesday that the
volume of hate mail is growing
even though the number of overt
ly anti-Jewish organizations is
low.
Ho said he had just learned of
a typical case in which mail was
sent from Amarillo, Tex., to
northern California motel opera
tors. "The motel owners were told
that since American wars were
fought by white Christians, all
Jewish males should be recruited
and forcibly sent to the Middle
East to fight Die Arabs in event
of an Israeli-U.A.R. war.
Saks commented that hate
mail, regardless against whom
directed, cannot bo stemmed be
cause no laws exist against group
libel. He suggested that passage
of such laws would inhibit free
expression and in the long run
be very dangerous.
PHIL PHILBROOK
Your Local
ELECTROLUX
Dealer
382-1252 1304 E. 3rd
Train derails,
2 crewmen die
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Three
diesel units and six cars of a 67
par Norfolk Southern freight train
derailed and plunged 30 feet into
a ravine Tuesday when the engi-,
ncer suddenly braked to avoid a
burning trestle.
Two crewmen were killed and
one was injured critically.
Engineer R. L. Baugh, who suf
fered a fractured arm in the
mishap, said he jumped clear aft
er slamming on the train's brakes,
but the two dead men were
trapped in the wreckage. Of
ficials said lightning apparently
caused the trestle fire.
Truck goes out
of control, 2
children killed
ATLANTA (UPI) - A heavy
duty car-transporting truck went
out of control on an Atlanta free
way Tuesday night, tore through
a fence, climbed an embankment
and ran over three Negro chil
dren, killing two, before ramming
into an apartment building.
The victims, playing in front of
the apartment when the truck
loomed up before they could
move, were Identified as William
Eugene Cnrbin, 13, and John
Rush, 10. The third child, Johnny
Lee Williams, was reported in
critical condition at an Atlanta
hospital.
The apartment building sus
tained extensive structural dam
age. The truck driver, Reuben V.
Burch, 50, Atlanta, was not in
jured seriously.
out of their way to cooperate with
a TV series." Marvin said.
It is also a "first" for an actor.
Marvin will be free to appear as
a guest star in other video pro
grams or to make a movie or ap
pear on Broadway whenever, the
mood seizes him.
According to his contract Lee
need only narrate each show,
which he says takes him about a
half-hour, leaving the rest of his
time free for other activities.
"There Is no acting In this show
for me, he continued. "My
job is more or less like that of Ed
Murrow, on his old show. At least
that's the approach I hope to
use."
tflRK Of
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iflOK Of? .
Too much fat
for minister .
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)-A mln-
Ister with the weight of a congfe-
gation on his shoulders shouldn't
have too much weight on his
frame, so seminary officials sus
pended 419-p o u n d . Michael
Hughes. "
The 20-year-old seminarian was
suspended from St. Paul's College
at Concordia, Mo., where he was
studying to be a Lutheran minis
ter and was told to trim off some
of his 419 pounds.
Hughes went from the seminary
to Faith Hospital in St. Louis two
weeks ago to spend six weeks
lopping off the excess poundage
to 200 pounds. So far, he report
ed Monday, he has lost 25 pounds.
"I haven't had a potato in
about two weeks," he said.
Hughes said college officials
told him he was being suspended
"for my own benefit."
"They felt it was a poor invest
ment for the church if I contin
ued at my weight." he said. "I
might not last as long or do as
good a job. A pastor has got to
be in good physical condition."
Hughes, who is 6 feet 2, has
been heavy most of his life. But
his weight problem did not be
come acute until last year when
he gained 90 pounds.
He said officials 'at 'the school
told him he would be readmitted
if he gets down to 200 or 225
pounds, which he says he is de
termined to do.
CLAIMS SPEED MARK
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Trans
World Airlines today claimed a
new transcontinental speed record
of 4 hours, 21 minutes on a flight
from New York.
Capt William Townsend of Los
Angeles was pilot of the Boeing
707 Starstream jet carrying 115
passengers on the flight Tues
day. A TWA spokesman said the
time was 2l4 minutes faster than
the previous record.
CONCRETE WORK
Grading, forms, finishing .
FREE ESTIMATES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
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382-219?
Happy 4th of July
from The
Nu-Way Laundry Crew ...
We Hober Maria Davis
Dorla Huber Ethel Tatro
Mattio Malone Dolores Meyers
Betty Burnilde Efhelene Sachtjen
Richard Huber
DRIVE CAREFULLY'
Nu-Way Laundry
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