Onlv. of Oregon Library
6UGEKS. OREGON
Two white men jailed in BarrBiBngh'dm
See story, Colt. 1, 2
Mostly fair in Central Oregon
FflfPfflCf through Tuesday, with highs
rUIClliai jn 8M5 it9nt bracket. Lows,
40-45 degrees.
High yesterday, 82 degrees.
Low last night, 45 degrees. Sun. LI! nJ I at
set today, :4. Sunrise tomor- nl 0na
row, 7:M, PDT.
SERVING BEND AND CENTRAL OREGON
60th Year
Eighteen Pages
Monday, September 30, 1963
Ten Cents
No. 251
bombing
The IB
Pair of
reported linked
to Ku Klux Klan
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)
Two white men were jailed early
today In connection with a church
bombing that killed four Negro
girls.
Col. Al Lingo, head of the Ala
bama state police, refused to iden
tify the suspects who were held
on an open charge but a high
city police official said two men
identified as R. E. Chambliss and
Charles Cagle were being held for
state authorities.
Both were previously connected
with Ku Klux Klan activities in
Alabama.
Chambliss, in his 50s, was once
arrested for smashing a photog
rapher's camera at a Klan rally
in the Birmingham area and was
one of the signers of papers to
incorporate a Klan group in the
19509.
Cagle, 22. lives in a rural area
near Birmingham. He was one of
six men arrested near Tuscaloosa,
Ala. last June 8, three days, prior
to the first racial integration
at the University of Alabama.
Police said all six were en route
to a Ku Klux Klan rally. Cagle
was charged with carrying a con
cealed weapon.
The two suspects, their faces
Hickey quits
as coach of
Forty Niners
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Red
Hickey, riding the depths of 10
straight losses, resigned today as
coach of the San Francisco Forty
Niners of the National Football
League.
Announcement of the resignation
came from Vic Morabito, presi
dent of the club after a conference
this morning.
"Hickey submitted his resigna
tion and it was accepted," was
the short statement from the
Forty Niner president.
A successor will be named later
today. But it was not known
whether Morabito would choose a
man from his own coaching ranks,
or look outside for a top name.
It has been rumored that Paul
Brown, long-time head man of the
Cleveland Browns, was under con--sideration
for the post if Hickey
was let out.
Hickey, former University of
Arkansas star, came to the San
Francisco team from the Los An
geles Rams, where he was an
end, and then served as an as
sistant coach for six years.
He served as assistant coach
under the late Red Strader and
then Frankie Albert before mov
ing up as head coach of the
Forty Niners. In his first four
years he had 27 wins, 24 losses
and a tie.
But his team lost its last two
games last year, five exhibitions
this season and then the first three
league games this year.
Move aimed at
lawmakers' pay
SALEM (UPI) A preliminary
Initiative petition for a reduction
in legislators' salaries was filed
here today with the secretary of
state.
A group called "The Committee
for Reasonable Legislative Sal
aries." proposed that lawmakers'
pay be cut from $230 to $125 a
month.
The group is headed by Stacy
Adams, Yoncalla; Frank P. Lien
ier, Winston; George A. Trombo,
Oakland, and Dean R. Boss,
Drain.
A total of 37.096 signatures is
needed on petitions before the
measure can be placed on the
ballot. The petition will be turned
over to the attorney general for
assignment of a ballot title and
statement of purpose.
The 1963 legislature increased
Us salary from $50 a month to
$250 a month earlier this year.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
By United Press International
Dow Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 732.79, off 5.19: 20
railroads 170.53. off 0.12: 15 utili
ties 139 95. off 0 48, and 65 stocks
2.9.59. off 1.27.
Sales today were about 3.73 mil
lion shares compared with 4.35
million shares Friday.
suspects
.... .
covered with small laundry pack
ages that appeared to contain
clean shirts, were hustled into the
city jail during the pre - dawn
hours.
Lingo, who was in on the inter
rogation of the suspects at state
trooper district headquarters just
outside Birmingham, said a num
ber of suspects had been arrested
at various times Sunday night
He had said "more than two"
men were being questioned.
But when Lingo emerged from
the city jail after turning the sus
pects over to the city, he in
dicated that those were the only
two being held. Asked about his
previous statement, he said "at
that time there were more th.in
two" suspects being questioned.
Lingo steadfastly refused to say
who the suspects were and coun
tered all questions from news
men with "no statement."
Birmingham has had 22 bomb
ings since 1956 all unsolved.
More than $76,000 in reward mon
ey has been offered for informa
tion leading to conviction of the
bombers.
Mayor Albert Boutwell compli
mented state authorities on the
arrests and said "I do hope this
is a step in finding all of those
responsible and bringing them to
justice."
The development broke about
12 hours before Negro leader
Martin Luther King Jr. was to
arrive here to confer with inte
gration leaders on their next
move. King had said last week
that he would recommend a re
sumption of racial demonstrations
unless certain demands were met
by the city.
Also returning were presidential
troubleshooters Kenneth Royall
and Earl Blaik who flew to Wash
ington for the weekend. Appoint
ed by President Kennedy to try
to restore racial peace here,
Royall and Blaik have been meet
ing with city officials and Negro
leaders.
Turncoat U.S.
Army captain
in L Germany
BERLIN (UPI) Turncoat
U.S. Army Captain Alfred Sven
son said today he was staying in
East Germany by his own choice
and that he hopes someday to
declare "I am a Communist."
Svenson met Western newsmen
in his East Berlin apartment to
issue a blanket denial of reports
that he was forcibly detained by
Communist police from returning
to the West.
He blamed the reports on a
drunken party when "I don't re
member what I said."
Svenson, who will be 31 on
Wednesday, said he defected from
his U.S. 3rd Armored Division
tank battalion to East Germany
on May 4 "because of certain
things which brought me into con
flict with the U.S. government."
The "certain things" were
Communist - line political views
which Svenson expounded at
length to newsmen today.
Two East Germans who identi-1
fied themselves as "journalists"
took the Western reporters to the
apartment and made a tape re
cording at the entire three-hour
meeting.
Svenson said he had broken his
U.S. Army oath and deserted to
"shake the Army a bit, to shake
the Army's thinking."
He said many of his army
friends "feel the same way I do."
iMnamMiHUs Count shows m ore in Ochocos
Hunting pressure less in Deschutes Forest
By Web Ruble
Bulletin Staff Writer
Hunter traffic through Bend,
Redmond and Central Oregon
was "above normal" in the first
weekend of hunting season this
year, a compiled group of statis
tics revealed this morning.
Hunting pressure in the Des
chutes National Forest, however,
was down, the Oregon State
Game Commission personnel an
nounced. "As a matter of fact, it
looks like the fewest number in
the immediate area on opening
weekend in several years," it was
lJW0 escapees
from Burns
caught here
Two youths who overpowered a
jailer and broke out of the Har
ney County jail in Burns Satur
day night were recaptured by
Oregon State Police and Sher
iff's officers on U.S. Highway 20
east of Bend Sunday about 1 p.m.
The Harney sheriff's office said
the youths are Leonard Dean Bo
gue, 17, and Patrick Michael Pen-
rod, 18, both of Salem. They I
hit jailer Harold Weatherhead i
over the head with a book, took
his keys, locked him in a cell and
escaped.
In Burns, the boys stole a car,
and headed west.' Police were
waiting for them and they were
taken into custody at Horse Ridge,
without any trouble.
The youths were to be returned
to Burns this afternoon.
U.S., Russians
swap findings
on cholesterol
WASHINGTON (UPD The
Public Health Service (PHS) an
nounced today that U. S. and So
viet heart specialists are exchang
ing information on cholesterol.
PHS officials said 50 specimens
of frozen Russian blood have been
received at the National Heart
Institute's heart study center in
Framingham, Mass.
The center will ship about the
same amount to the Soviet Union
in the near future.
Purpose of the exchange is to
compare techniques of determin
ing cholesterol amounts in the
blood. U. S. studies showed that
25 of the Soviet samples were com
parable in cholesterol levels to
American samples and 25 were
not.
Medical science has found that
cholesterol can collect near the
major arteries of the heart, caus
ing a weakening or severe dam
age. Some medical authorities
have blamed high levels of choles
terol on a diet containing large
proportions of animal fat.
Under the exchange agreement,
Russian scientists also will make
available to their U. S. counter
parts results of research into hard
ening of main heart arteries of
Soviet citizens of different ages.
Findings on studies of preva
lence and incidence of coronary
heart disease and hypertension in
various Russian cities and Soviet
occupation groups will also be ex
changed. Similar reseaich programs by
Dr. Henry C. McGill al Louisiana
State University medical school
will be compared by Soviet re
searchers. Pilot Butte
Inn muddle
continues
PORTLAND (UPI) Fwftml
Judge William G.East has overs
ruled a number of objections to
the July 11 auction of the Pilot
Butte Inn at Bend.
The objections were .filed Ju
30 in a petition by Frank W. Cor-
bett and other officers of the Pilot
Butte -Inn Co. The judge heard
arguments Aug, 26:
The hol'ding. company asked that
the auction sale be set asi'dei The
iudee withheld Rilinf. on eohten-
lions that the Pilot ButtS Inn Co.
was overcharged for interest.
Still to be resolved is a prelimi
nary injunction issued Aug. 27 by
Judge East which bars any antion
that would affect the title or
status of the Pilot Butte Inn.
noted. ,
Reports from Pri'ieville say the
traffic through the Crook County
seat this weekend was "above
normal," too. Last year's esti
mate was 36.000. . nany of these
headed for forests in the east part
of the state.
While the hunting pressure in
the Deschutes forest was less, the
Ochoco National Fores', has seen
a definite increase. This was ac
cording to Game Commission per
sonnel who made identically the
same route check in the Ochocos
that they made last year.
!b" " :.
5-
0k
TOURS MILL Pausing to inspect band sawt during guided tour through Broolts-Scanlon,
Inc. plant are Turkish Professor Mustafa Bayram, (left) University of Istanbul, and escort-interpreter
S. Metya, Turkish newsman. Plant was only lumber mill visited on itinerary designed to
familiarize Professor Bayram with American hydro-electric facilities and universities. Next stop
. for visitors is San Francisco. .
Break awaited
in heat wave
By United Press International
Thunderstorms slapped the
East today and Los Angeles resi-
dents hopefully awaited a break
in their sweltering heat wave.
The Weather Bureau predicted
a drop of more than 20 degrees
today and Tuesday from the 100
plus readings in Los Angeles dur
ing the last five days.
Ocean breezes started the cool
ing effect Sunday. The record
heat wave was caused by a high
pressure condition over Idaho and
Nevada that kept hot winds blow
ing into soulhern California. j
On the opposite side ot the na
tion, rains and HmndciKhowers
stretched fron Alabama and
Florida mvragli New England, a
continuation of the heavy down
pours throughout the region Sun
day. A tornado swooped, into OHftn,
S.C., killing three poisons and in
juring at least 24 others. The
dead were Rclla Graves, 51fl Ar
lenc McDufffc, 24. and Queen
Esther Graves, 1, who lived in a
small frame hfluse that wns de
molished. Tomadocso also struck in N?cth
Camlina, dernelfSsJiing Homes,
teasing roofs torn bams asi
ftnoeWng oufc (Hivlcr fties.
Baiaiflllo inelu&d Winds&f
locks, Conn., 2.46 inSics New
Vorit, 2.05: Washington, 1.96: rhit
adelphiaf 1.87; Portland; Maine,
1.70: Boston, Mass., 1.4R: Jack?
sonvilfc. Was, 1 34; RaMtin, N.?.,
k24: and Aliany, N.Y.. 1.05.
A"6ulf storm whipped uj winds
of 70 miles ifh hou any eaiiSCdi
flooding and ofher damage along
a 3(!0-mile stretch. At Sarasuta 20
persons were evacuated from
their homes and some of them
had to sramper onto their roofs
of iheir houses to esoape flooding
waters.
In 1962 the commission counted
213 cars and 27 deer in camps.
This yeart however, the count
was 248 cars and 43 deer. This
chtk was made in the central
portion of the Ochoco Forest.
Game officials hastened to point
out that these figures are not
meant to be accurate figures on
the number of hunters, but "it is
a good indication."
In view of the weather, game
officials are surprised the hunters
did as well as the count shows.
"Had it been a little cooler," Len
Mathisen said, "the kill probably
rand
I Police probing ,
lelk death report
Oregon Stale Police today were
investigating reports that at least
one elk was killed over the week
end on the Broken Top country
as tile 1963 deer season opened.
Elk P"ected ln ? "L
State police were told that the
Elk was killed in the Broken Top
crater area. A hind quartor was
removed.
Reports were also prevalent
that a second elk was killed in
the area, but this report could
not be checked out, police said.
Student leader
EUGBNE (UPI) Phir Sheii
burnc, student ody pXesWl'nt .at
the Univcvshsi of OVgoni StirtHay
defended a uwvc to get students
at "the university to eoiftrilSiite
their breakagcJlt'sto a campaign
to save the states tux mciiiiUi
Oct. 15.
He jnaile tlic defense f a letter
to Slate Sen. L. W. Ncwbry, R
Ashliinfl, who criticized the drive
Saturday.
Sfietburne, of Rainier,, loifl New
bra that "this is a student cam
paign" and "no uifivcrsity official
has any part of it."
Newbry had said he did not
fchinl? the drive was in "good
teste" and, showed "poor judg
ment ,on the part of the univer
sity." SheiiSurne s.aid in the letter "it
is a student campaign -beca'use
students realize what the effects
of a no vote wuuld be for higher
education, even if many 'people
in tlw stale lo not realize it. I do
not believe that the students arc
acting in bad taste."
would have been a little better."
Mathisen pointed out, however,
that more hunters moving In the
thickets are bound to stir up more
deer.
In the Deschutes woods, the pic
ture is quite different. The area
west of Bend extending from Bro
ken Top down to Wickiup Reser
voir has seen very little hunter
success. "We counted very few
bucks hanging up." Mathisen
said. "This is not at all surprising
because of the weather," he add
ed. East of town in the Paulina
mounting
ipoires (yfeoiisssil
Turkish visitor
tours Bend mill
A visit through Hie Brooks
Scanlon mill today climaxed a
four-day observation tour of Cen
tral Oregon for Professor Mustafa
Bayram, faculty member of the
-electrical engineering department
of the University of Istanbul, Tur
key. Professor Bayram is currently
engaged in a two-month tour of
theoUnitotl States, in which he is
making" studies of hydro-electric
plants and isiting universities.
His Win- iS under auspices of the
Stat,p .Department.
Prior', to his arrival in Bend,
(the professor visited Grande Cou-
I Ino "Rniiiul kiilln . nn,l Pollnn
'Eimst "and spent- .brief stays in
'Indus i'!ineiille ahtl Redmond.
' lb left" B'ertd "about noon today
'bo.und for EV(genc anil- tain con
ncjfiolis to fiari HnaVicistfo.
Wife WAciir-dUl. 'fciish iri'sl.nuc
tot is fbprfre'p dttu tlto elcc
bc;fr Cnjij'rttt'r.i'hU ftiniilty- of Is
tanbul; -Ei'fTOttsity., and tiaS- Iset-n
acting njfl'br. Bhe'of the purnitses
of bis visit is lordiseuss-.p'r'tiblenis-in
Turkish ertgih'cWin'g 'education;
especially in teaching.- methods
and curriculum. Next university.
lonoycrs are the Bnii'eTisity of-
California and ikA.
Hie professor, who left Wasfl
ington, DC. on August 28. has
been accompanied by S. Metya,
Turkish newsman out of the capi
tal, acting as interpreter. William
W. Hudson, Central Oregon Col
lege Instructor,' acted as local
host. The mill tour was supervis
ed by Del Hale, sales manager.
PACK PORTLAND ZOO
PORTLAND 'UPli An esti
mated 20,000 persons packed the
Portland Zoo Sunday, a good por
tion olMhcm to see the two new
baby elephants born in the past
two weeks.
area, however, the success is considerably-
better. Same officials
checked almost three times as
many bucks as last year. "This
is not a fair indication," Mathi
sen cautioned , "because 1962 was
an extremely poor year for hunt
ing." "Though the kill was almost
three times as great as last year,
generally speaking the hunting
pressure in the area (China Hat
and the Potholes, Jones Well. In
dian Butte, LaPine and the Cabin
Lake), was down. But there d i d
appear to be more hunters in cer
odd Aljpra
Dissident commander
prepares to resist
Ben Bella go vernment
ALGIERS (UPI) The dissident
commander of the Algerian 7th
Military District in the opposition
stronghold ot Tizi-Ouzou today re
jected a government edict dis
missing him and ordered his bat
tle hardened troops on general
alert.
Col. Mohand Ou El Hadj,
known as "the old man" to the
men he led in Algeria's Vfi year
war of independence from
France, announced through a
spokesman he will not bow to the
order issued by President Ben
Bella's government.
He vowed to continue his com
mand in the rugged Grand Kaby
lia region cast of Algiers where op
position leaders, backed by re-
. gional civilian and military au
thorities launched a movement
against the "illegal" government
- of Ben Bella in a mass rally Sun-
I ,i-...
Begin Decisive Fight
Dissident Berber leader Hocine
Ait Ahmed led the demonstration
of some 3,500 adherents in Tizl
Ouzou. CO miles east of Algiers,
and exhorted "ell militants to be
gin a decisive fight" against the
one-party Ben Bella regime,
Tension mounted today between
the two-week-old strong man gov
ernment headed by Ben Bella and
tlio clandestine "Front of Social
ist Forces'" (FFS) which is head
ed by Ait Ahmed and of which
El Hadj is a member. A test ol
strength appeared inevitable.
Ben Bella, caught by surprise
by the mass anti-government dem
onstration, branded Col. Mohand
as an adventurer.
Following an emergency cabinet
meeting, the president ordered his
dismissal and placed the 7th Mili
tary Region under direct orders
of the Defense Ministry.
Troops of the 7th Military
District made no move to inter
vene Sunday when the anti-government
forces staged their demon
stration in Tizi-Ouzou. Col. Mohan
himself appeared on the speakers'
platform along with the govern
ment prelect (governor) of the
Kabylia region.
Today, a spokesman for the
rebellious commander said: "Col.
Mohand remains at the head of
the 7th Region."
Recruit Hostile Troops
Troops of the Algerian army in
Man hospitalized
after knifing
A "former -Bend resident, Loc G.
Snyden 4h wits- brought to Bond
shortly before midnight last night
for medical attention for knife
wounds, reportedly suffered in an
altercation in a LaPine tavern.
Snyder was treated at the Bend
hospital and released.
Harold Jackson, 47, Albany, was
charged here in Deschutes County
District court on a charge of as
sault -while armed with a danger
ous weapon, with bail set at $1500.
Jackson asked for time to en
gage an attornev.
Snyder reporte "v was slashed on
the arm and back with a hunting
knife.
tain localized areas."
What Is the picture thus gained
concerning the Deschutes forest?
The kill was substantially better
than last year, but still not good.
' In the Silver Lake unit the
hunting pressure is apparently
down, too. Central Oregon, how
ever. Is the focal point for those
hunters travelling to areas all
over eastern Oregon. "Lots of peo
ple seem to be coming from
southwest Oregon to the northwest
part of the sta'." Mathisen dis
closed.
Grand Kabylia have during re
cent months been recruited at
Mohand's specific request from
among the Berber clans, non-Arab
peoples who have been hostile to
Uie Algiers government.
Col. Mohand left his command
post for Michelet, another Kaby .
lia town west of Tizi-Ouzou today
for a hasty conference with Ait
Ahmed, who broke with Ben Bel
la recently and quit as vice-premier.
Shortly afterward, the FFS is
sued a communique mocking Ben,
Bella s dismissal of Col. Mo
hand. It called the move "ridicu
lous and vain" and said It merely
strengthened the opposition's de
sire to combat the Algiers re
gime "with more ardor and reso
lution." The opposition organization
charged the move against Mo
hand was the latest in a long
serier of ousters of wartime rebel
leaders.
In another surprise move, Ben
Bella's righthand man, first vice
premier and Defense Minister Col.
Houari,.Bnpmedienne flew jof to.
Moscow today for talks with So
viet army leaders. The invitation
has been outstanding for weeks),
but Boumedienne's absence at the
time a rebellious movement wast
defying the government's au
thority just outside Algiers caused
a major surprise. - -
Ait Ahmed said, meanwhile.
that the movement launched
against Ben Bella in the Kabylia
mountains would spread to other
parts of Algeria.
Snarl follows
traffic tragedy
on Highway 20
A man who had stepped from
his parked car to watch the heavy
flow of westbound deer hunters
on U.S. Highway 20 two miles east
of Suttle Lake Sunday night waa
hit and fatally injured by an east
bound car.
Killed, apparently instantly,
was Chester Clyde Jefferson, 75,
resident of Salem.
Within seconds after the fatal
accident, a deer jumped across
the highway about 50 feet to the
east and was struck by a car.
This triggered a series of acci
dents that sent a cur into the
roadside ditch.
Immediately, a traffic jam
reaching east a distance of more
than a mile resulted, and the
snarl was not straightened out
until tho death scene was clear
ed. Jefferson was an occupant of a
car holding sovcral men. includ
ing two of his sons, that had stop
ped beside the road. The men
were watching the spectacular
flow of homehotind deer hunters,
and apparently Jefferson walked
out into the opposite lane to get a
better view, without noticing a
car heading east, operated by
Harold Reescr, Madias Highway,
Prineville. This was the car that
struck the Salem man.
Driver Didn't Stop
One of the cars in the west
bound stream hit the deer 50 feet
from the accident scene. The dri
ver did not stop. Directly behind
that car was a vehicle driven by
Calvin Mash, of Greenleaf. As he
swerved around the area where
the deer was hit, he sighted the
car accident victim. Mash, to
avoid hitting the dead man. went
into a roadside ditch and the car
rolled over on its side. No one
was injured.
Officer Charles Conaway of the
Oregon State Police made the in
vestigation. The accident occur
red in Jefferson county, and the
medical examiner from Madras
was called.
The victim's body was taken U
Salem.