o
The Bulletin, Monday, November 4, 1963
Briefs
L
Activities tonight include a
meeting of Royal Neighbors, at
8 o'clock in Norway Hall, and a
vicguu tAjnege lyceiliu
program, featuring a talk on In
dian affairs, at 8:30 in the Bend
High School auditorium. Speak
er for the COC program will be
Erin Forrest, president of the
California Inter-Tribal Council.
U. J kM fn r j
1117 V Cavantl. CtMA r
ents of a 6-pound, 2-ounce boy
hnrn Snnrlnu or rhnwlaf A f
ww u. mwiiiiu uuct, uc pal'
morial Hospital. No name has
vot hBPn nwn i
... .w,.
Unit meetings of the Bend
Provisional League of Women
Voters will be held this week as
follows: Unit 1, tonight, 8
o'clock, home of Mrs. P. W.
Ford, 931 Larch Drive; Unit 2,
Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. home of
Mrs. Vera Harley, 608 I n n e s i
Lane; Unit 3, Tuesday. 8 p.m.,
nome ot Mrs. v. H. Cleveland,
1797 Quincy Avenue.
Triple Link Club of Bend Re-
bekah Lodge will have a pot
luck luncheon Tuesday at 1
p.m., at the IOOF Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brad
bury and three children Ray,
7, Carol, 5, and Ross, 4 months
are new residents of Bend,
with their home at 505 E. La
fayette Avenue. Bradbury is
sales representative with Pacif
ic Power & Light Company.
"WE
10VE
MEXICO
CITY"
What a fabulous city Mexico
City isl The people here are
so friendly and gracious and
hospitable that they treat us
all as if we are dignitaries.
The weather has been ideal
and we have hardly used the
air conditioning in our hotel
rooms. Ours is a beautiful
suite. No. 711, at the Maria
Isabel Hotel overlooking the
Reforms Blvd. and the statue
of Independence.
The speakers at our sessions,
as a whole, have been very
interesting. There are two,
we feel, who could have
stayed at home rather than
speaking though. Everyone,
travel agents, as well as of
ficers of the carriers, have
mingled and exchanged ideas
better than any ASTA con
vention. To me, it is an hon
or to shake hands with a
President and Vice President
of large companies and ride
in the elevators with them
to the sessions and discuss
travel. We feel we have
learned much and gained
more knowledge to help us
become better travel advisors
and agents for our people.
Right now, I am writing this
as we are sitting during the
10 a.m. 1 p.m. Friday, Oct.
25 session titled "Meet With
The Allied Presidents" at the
Salon de Fiestas, Hotel Ma
ria Isabel. Warren S. Tities,
President of P & O Orient
Lines, Inc., is speaking now.
He joined Orient & Pacific
Lines on June 1, 1959, as
general manager for North
America and shortly there
after was named president of
the successor company, Ori
ent & Pacific Lines Agency,
Inc. as of June, 1960. He is
a very good speaker and is
drawing applause for some
of his remarks and com
ments. Since we ere receiving more
requests than ever for cruis
es, freighters and travel into
the South Pacific and Aus
tralia area, we feel you
would be interested in the
background of the speaker
just mentioned. Matsia Navi
gation Company, serving the
same area, is well accepted
also. Robert C. Townsend,
President of Avis, Inc. since
March, 1962, was also an ex
cellent speaker and received
tremendous applause from
all the travel agents when
he told of their plan to give
all of us commission on all
their car rentals and even
presented us with cards to
present to our clients and
customers. We mailed our
initial supply to those we
know use cars through our
travel agency and 300 cards
will be sent directly to our
office in Bend.
Mr. Earl B. Padsick, Chair
man of the Rail Travel Pro
motion Agency, Is a very
charming person and also a
very well received speaker.
Wt sew him in the elevator
to tell him that even though
we are on a trunk line, we
have one of the most ac
comodating and cooperative
agents, namely Ken Johns
ton, at our train depot that
any travel agent could want.
He smiled and said, "Thank
you. I'm so glad to hear
that". He told travel agents
the railroads plan to stay in
the passenger business by
providing better cars and
service than ever.
Next stop Taxco.
"Dorothy"
CASCADES
TRAVEL SERVICE
839 Wall St. Ph. 382-3772
Bend
and
there
Sewing Circle members
Triniiv t ntho, rhnrxh u,
I meet 'Tuesday at 1:30 p m.
the parish hall. Mrs. Henry
Leerssen win De nostess.
Kitchen Kickers 4-H Club or
ganized recently at the home of
i Mrs. Paul Garboden, co-leader
with Mrs. Clarence Bennett.
uumu icaucia die ucrna umuu
u "J ucuircit,
Trinity Eppiscopal Guild will
meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the
church. Mrs. Clare Taylor
...:n j: iu i ,pu i. i
niu ulaiuss lite uiuieu iiianiv
Offering
scheduled November
10.
It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Porter, Chemult. The
baby, named Darla Ann, was
born Sunday at St. Charles Me-1
mori;!1 HosP'al. She weighed 6
pounds, 10 ounces.
A regular meeting of Degree
of Honor Protective Association
will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m.,
at Norway Hall.
Dr. and Mrs. Neal Goldsmith,
2263 Eastes, returned Sunday
from San Francisco, where Dr.
Goldsmith attended the annual
meeting of the American Col
lege of Surgeons. They were
gone for one week.
McKracken Circle, First
Christian Church, will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home
ot Mrs. Juua Lengie, nil
Ninth Street.
Country Knitters 4-H Club
met recently at the home of the
leader, Mrs. R. L. Wayman.
Members present were Sandra
Wick, Betty Hetu, R a m o n a
Walton, Charlotte Oberst and
Glenne Oberst.
Pine Forest Grange will hold
a regular meeting Tuesday at 8
p.m. at the Grange Hall. Offi
cers said that the meeting will
be an important one, and re
quested that all members at
tend. Mrs. Paul W. Wise and son,
Homer, spent the weekend in
Bend with Dr. and Mrs. R. D.
Ketchum, 740 Silvis Lane. Mrs.
Wise is the former Xvie
Ketchum.
Six Corners Extension Unit
will meet Wednesday at 10:30
a.m. at the home of Mrs. Willis
; Neth, 1007 S. Fourth Street. The
project will be, "Twelve Days
I of Christmas," with Mrs. Doyle
Shoulls and Mrs. New as
leaders.
Methodist WSCS will have a
general meeting Wednesday at
1:30 p.m. in the Fireside Room
of the church. Mrs. Willard Hig
gins will have charge of the
program on the topic, "Shall
We Unite?" A film, "The Fac
tors that Confront Us," will be
shown. Mrs. George Hilgers will
lead the worship service. The
Kawata Circle will meet Tues
day at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Richard Sargent, 1230 Wat
son Drive.
Christian Women's Fellowship
of the First Christian Church
will hold a birthday luncheon
Thursday at 1 p.m., followed by
a general meeting.
Reservations for Thursday's
annual Awards Dinner of the
Bend Golf Club may be arrang
ed by phoning 382-3057, 382-5592
or 382-4771. The dinner is sched
uled at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse.
Born this morning at St.
Charles Memorial Hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stenkamp,
207 St. Helens Place, was a 9
pound boy. He has been nam
ed Steven Henry.
Circle 1 members. Catholic
Alter Society, will hold a rum
mage sale Friday and Satur
day, November 8 and 9, in the
Domino building on Greenwood
Avenue. Hours will be from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.
Bend Rebekah Lodge will
hold a rummage sale Saturday,
November 16, at the IOOF Hall,
265 Franklin Avenue. Hours
will be from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mrs. Kenneth Arnold and Mrs.
Helen Morgan are co-chairmen.
Persons who have articles to
donate may call Mrs. Arnold at
382-1139, to have them picked
up.
Leroy A. Pulliam, ?1, Army
Specialist Four from Central
Oregon, is participating in the
second phase of Operation Big
Lift in Germany, a NATA field
training maneuver slated to end
November 5. Pulliam, who at
tended Gilchrist High School,
entered the Army in February.
1961. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Pulliam, Cres
cent, and the husband of Janice
Pulliam, Route 1, Prineville.
Pulliam, regularly stationed at
Fort Hood, Texas, was airlifted
to Germany with other mem
bers of the 2nd Armored Divi
sion. NOW OPEN
WffVlInf Arr AT- IJ"h Wm.
Thread Cotttnu. Tmrk A Trartnr B
palr Hut or ltli. I wd Irnn
Bm. I'h. a(r9T R. Ph. 33-5103
CENTRAL OREGON
MACHINE and WELDING
HMIE.OI Bod 00 UffT. 10
v y .,j
A....: c ,. , ' , ,t;.,;n.AfnV- .jx.i-.lmtiiA w. ......j . ..
CORONATION Leslie Park, Redmond Union High School sophomore, is crowned Home
coming Queen, at Redmond-The Dalles football game Saturday. Vivian Liston, last year's
queen, crowns successor. Others on Homecoming Court were Nancy Bodtker, senior; Pam
Jones, junior, and Linda Hitson, freshman. In parade preceding game, Pep Club float placed
first.
Holmer back,
still mum about
his activities
SALEM (UPI) Finance and
Administration Director Free
man Holmer was back on the
job today, still mum about his
activities while on a three-week
leave of absence.
Last month Gov. Mark Hat
field announced Holmer had
been granted a six months leave
of absence to do some private
consulting work.
Last week it was announced
Holmer was returning to his
state job, having in a prelimin
ary study determined the re
search project was not warrant
ed at this time.
Leander Quiring, who was act
ing director in Holmer's absence
has resumed nis job as adminis
trator of the department's serv
ices division.
Holmer said "when I took the
leave of absence, I announced I
was going to make private mar
ket surveys, and that's what I
did."
He insisted the job was non
political. '"We ought to just leave it
where it was," he commented.
During the three weeks, Hol
mer was with Hatfield in Tuc
son, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, and last week he attended
(he meeting of the Council of
State Governments in Albuquer
que. "There have been lots of ru
mors about what I was doing,
but it was a private job, that's
all there was to it," Holmer
said.
Markets'
i
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) - (USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 1400. Mostly choice
steers 24.50; mixed good-choice
900-1125 lb 23.50-24; slaughter
heifers standard good 700-900
lb 18-20; cows, small lot utility
standard 15.50; cutter-utility 11
13: canner 8-10.
Calves 400. Few good-choice
160-250 lb vealers 27-28.
Hogs 550. Barrows and gilts
few lots 1-2 grade 190-220 lb 16
16.50; few 2 and 3 grade 200-240
lb 15; sows 1-2 grade 300-440 lb
13-14.25; 2 grade 400-450 lb 12-13.
DAIRY MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 48-52c; AA large 46-49c;
A large 43-46c; AA medium 40
41c. A small 23-30c; cartons 1
cent higher.
POTATO MARKET
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market steady; 100 lb sks
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise stated; Size A
Wash. 2.40; Oregon 2.65-3.00;
few higher; bakers 2.75-2.85 ; 6
14 oz 2.60-2.85; sized 2 oz spread
3.5(M.O0; U.S. No 2 bakers
2.25-2.35.
4 I
CASCADE
PRINTING INC.
"Wedding
Invitations"
PHONE
382-1963
Central Oregon
weather mild,
dry in October
October weather in the Des
chutes country was mild and
dry, with only 0.10 of an inch
of moisture measured in the 31
days that yielded a mean temp
erature of 49.9 degrees. Those
compare with a 50-yard mean
of 47.9.
The low moisture confined the
pattern of aridity for the Bend
area that started in July. Since
July 1, only 1.15 inches of mois
ture was measured in Bend up
to October 1. The normal mois
ture for October is 0.90 of an
inch.
Temperature at the Bend sta
tion in October ranged from a
high of 84 degrees early in the
month to a chilly 14 degrees on
the night of October 27. That
chill ended one of the area's
longest growing seasons in re
cent years.
Bend firemen
answer 5 calls
Five weekend alarms three
of them called from homes
summoned Bend firemen over
the weekend.
An overheated flue at the
home of V. E. Denman, 245 E.
Kearney, brought fire crews
Saturday. No damage occurred.
A brush fire Saturday brought
a rig to property off McClellan
Road in the Blakely Heights
area. There was no damage.
On Sunday firemen were call
ed to the 1344 Baltimore resi
dence of Alvin Wright and ex
tinguished a small flue fire. No
damage resulted.
A house at 1429 Awbrey Road
filled with smoke when a piece
of plastic in a stove burner
ignited. The dwelling, owned by
H. Waldron, suffered some
smoke damage.
At mid - afternoon Sunday
firemen were called to check a
spreading fire at the city dump.
Theft results
in $300 fire
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND - Theft of a car
buretor from a car owned by
Ben Jacques resulted in a fire
this morning. Some $300 dam
age was done to the car, ac
cording to volunteer firemen.
The vehicle was parked at the
Jacques home at 103 South
Ninth Street. The theft occurred
some time last night
When Mrs. Jacques attempt
ed to start the car this morn
ing, gasoline poured from the
severed hoses onto the engine,
resulting in the fire.
"7
LEARN TO FLY
IT'S EASY
IT'S FUN!
Terms Available
GIBSON
AIR SERVICE
Bend Municipal Airport
Ph. 382-2801
Lemnitzer says
threat great
despite test ban
PARIS (UPI) - Allied Su
preme commander Gen. Lyman
li, Lemnitzer said today the
Communist threat to the West
remains as great as before the
Moscow nuclear test ban agree
ment.
But he added that the Com
munists cannot have failed to
note the implication of stepped
up Western military capabilities
resulting from the airlifting of
a complete U.S. armored divi
sion through Exercise Big Lift
last month.
Lemnitzer addressed the
opening session of the annual
conference of parliament mem
bers from 15 North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO)
nations.
"It is extremely Important,"
he said, "to recognize that it
(the test ban agreement) in no
way reduced the existing mag
nitude or capability of the
forces which make up the mili
tary threat to NATO. In other
words, the military threat to
NATO remained at least at the
very substantial level prevail
ing before the treaty went into
effect."
'I think it is also clear that
the continued existence of un
abated Communist military
strength means that NATO's
military effectiveness has lost
none of Its vital importance,"
he added. "Beyond this, the
continued military effectiveness
of NATO is essential for the
achievement of possible further
progress toward agreement be
tween the Communist and free
world."
Lemnitzer described Big Lift
as a "most impressive demon
stration of the capability, un
der conditions, to provide rapid
air and ground reinforcements,
on a very substantial scale, to
NATO forces already in Eu
rope.
WINNER NAMED
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Charlemaync, owned by Gene
Teague of Stayton, captured the
51,000 Parade Horse Champion
ship Stake at the Grand Nation
al Livestock Exposition, Horse
Show and Rodeo Sunday.
WINDOWS BROKEN
Several windows in the Grace
Baptist Church were discover
ed broken by rocks Saturday by
The Rev. Jon M. Goss, police
said today.
621 Wall
. . . and you're
in carpet heaven at
CLAYP00L
furniture co.
3824291
E aii(fOiiffl
of .hospitals i
BEND
Patlcnts nHmitieH nvor t h o
.a r-h,.iao MmJD.lnh. 'lle youthful officer who
"i ,i .. .x" c"
rial Hospital were Bruce" Se
guine, Langlois; Mrs. Dean
Dodson, 1353 E. Seventh; Mar
ion Hinkle, LaPine; Fred Bar-
nett, Fair Oaks, Calif.; Mrs.
Esther Ries, 1212 Milwaukee;
Mrs. Douglas Porter, Chemult;
Patricia St. Jeor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur St. Jeor,
Route 2, Bend; Mrs. Charles
Brinson, Christmas Valley;
Mrs. Lizzie Fuller, 147 Irving.
Fatients discharged were Wil
liam Busche, George Devenport,
Harvey Eius, Leo Uiltner, Walt
er Hockett, Charles Holden,
Mrs. Glenda Hendrikson, Mrs.
Russell Miller, Mrs. Harry
Mackey, Mrs. Lliane Ruther
ford, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs.
Albert Sears, Mrs. Verdie Bow-
en, Arthur East, Leo Young.
REDMOND
REDMOND New patients
at Central Oregon District Hos
pital are: Mrs. Harold Owen,
Mrs. Earl Landon, Louie C.
Ihrig, Kathleen Bauer, Karen
Van Dick, Mrs. Guy Chamncss,
Redmond; Mrs. William Bur
gess, Mrs. John Bozarth, C'til-
; Mrs. Lyle McManus, Eu
gene; Mrs. Itobert Pokorney,
Hillsboro; Mrs. Dave Badger,
Tigard; Mrs. Stanford Thorn,
Metolius; Mrs. Bill Emert,
Bend; Airs. Dean Orcott, Mrs.
Byron Corwin, Mrs. Vivian
Clark, Maude Bowers, Mrs.
Domingo Mendiola, Madras;
Luis Gomez, Terrebonne;
Wayne Heath, William Begay,
Warm Springs.
Dismissed were: Jack Bly-
shak, Billings, Mont.; Wayne
Heath, William Begay, Warm
Springs; Mrs. Wallace Hender
son, Rev. Paul Harvey, Mrs.
Harold Berge, Georgia Harri
son, Maurice M. Pendroy, Mrs.
David Johnson, Mrs. Arthur
Lewis, Leslie J. Lindgren, Mrs.
Don Lowry, Louie G. Ihrig,
Kathleen Bauer, Redmond;
Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Keith
Tarbox and baby boy, Madras;
Luis Gomez, Terrebonne; Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Nyberg, Winlock,
Wash.; Elva Leal, Culver; Mrs.
Lvle McManus, Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Thorn,
Metolius. are parents of a
daughter, who weighed
pounds, 8 ounces, at birtn No
vember 3. Darrell Lynn is the
name selected by Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Badcer. Tieard, for their
son, born November 2. Birth
weight was 7 pounds, 13 ounces.
A son, weighing 7 pounds,
ounces, was born November 2
to Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Men
diola, Madras.
It's a son, Monte Alan, for
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landon,
Redmond. Born November 1, he
weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Orcutt, Ma-1
dras, are parents of a daugh
ter, born November 1. Birth
weight was 6 pounds, 6 ounces.
Evelyn Rosalie, weighing 6
pounds, 11 ounces, was born
November 1 to Mr. and Mrs.
John Cooper, Redmond.
Horse falls on
Redmond girl
REDMOND
Karen
Mrs. Bill
was taken
to Central
Sunday with injuries received
of Redmond.
She reportedly sufl
and pelvic injuries,
said to be in good cc
day.
but
KBHD
Jit- 'V
5000 Witt
, '' f. i
TONIGHT'S I'KOdKAMU
6'0O Sam bailer Sporu
6; 10 Paul Harvey Newt
6:15 Sam Uasi Stvm
6:2S Klalr Kpporu
6:30 Sam NaM Shnw
6:45 Alex Dreler Newi
6 M Network Newi
7:fjrK-BeM Muilc Patrol
8:30Sam IlaBi Slviw
8'M Nelwork Newi
0:00 Dlfk Clark Report
9:05 Sam Baaa show
9:55 Nelwork Newg
10:0O Sam ba Show
TUBMI1AV
6 0O-Newi Around Ih World
6.05-T N T
6: SO Local New
6:45 Kaito Reporter
7:00 Frank Hemlnirway New
7:15 Momtn Melooie
7:25 Local Newg
7:30 Momlna Round-UP
8:00 Don Allen Newi
8:10 Northwest New!
8:15 Larry Wilson Show
8:30 Memo Fpjm Mary
8:35 Larry Wilson Show
8.55 Network Newi
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:10 Larry Wilson Show
9:36 Golden Hill
9:45 Top Tunes
lO.fjO Larry Wilton Show
10:25 Klalr Report
10:30 Loral Newi
10:35 Larry Wllaon Show
10:55 Network Newi
11:00 Larry Wilson Show
11:55 Network Newi
12:00 Nonnllm Melodies
12:10 Today'! Classlfltd
12: 15 Sport Review
12:3t Noon Newi
12' 45 Karmen Hour
1:00 Paul Harvey New
1:15 Klalr Report
1:20 Sam 11a .M Show
1:55 Network New!
2.00 Klve (lolden Minute
2:05 Sam Haai SIuav
2:50 Previews of Good Reading
2:45 Sam Haas Show
2 55 Network News
8. (SI Sam Basl Show
8:55 Network Newi
4:00 lany Wilson Show
4:25 Northwest a, Loral Newi
i Vy T-arry Wilson Show
4:40 Tom Harmon Sport
4 50 Larry Wilson Show
4:55 Network Newi
5 no Larry Wilson Show
5 25 Loral News
5:30 Larry Wilson Show
8:55 Network New
(
ssk-sSI
Officer, says
have losf war
SAIGON, South Viet Nam
l uru-niaj. i.en. ion tnai'crs.
Lplanned and instigated the
overthrow of President N g o
Dinh Diem, said today he did
so because "we would have
lost the war under Diem."
Dinh, 38, told United Press
International in an exclusive in
terview that "the morale of the
army had fallen" after the
Buddhist crisis of the past few
months to the point where he
leared mass desertions,
Dinh is a member of the
three -man triumvirate which!"' ",c -
torms the nucleus of the 23-
man military junta which will
run South Viet Nam until a ci
vilian government takes over.
A slight, intense man who is
fond of wearing dark glasses
and smoking cigarets with a
long black holder, Dinh is rare
ly seen wearing anything but a
tightly tailored camouflage field
uniform which is the regular
Planners urge
C-4 zone changes
for family units
Bend cilv planners this morn
ing made four recommendations
designed to ease area restric
tions on multiple - family dwell
ings in C-4 (commercial) zones.
The planners urged that the
present 1,500 square feet per
dwelling unit requirement be
reduced to 1,250 square feet, for
one-story structures. For two
story structures, 1,000 feet was
urged, and 750 feet for three
story structures. Also suggested
was a 10-feet minimum side
yard requirement.
The recommendations were
primarily based on ordinances
adopted by other Oregon cities.
City commissioners will con
sider the recommendations at
their next meeting.
Betrothel news
told by parents
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lar
son, LaPine, announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Connie Jean, to Louis James
Beaulac Jr., whose parents live
at Grand Forks, N.D.
Miss Larson attended the La-
Pine schools, and is a graduate
of Merntt-Davis School of Com
merce. She is employed In the
office of State Farm Insurance
Co., in Salem.
Beaulac attended school In
Grand Forks. He is employed
at Rose Heating Co., Portland.
After a wedding m Decem
ber, the couple will be at home
in Scappoose.
MEETING DUE
PORTLAND (UPI) - The
Western Forest Industries Asso
ciation will hold its semiannual
meeting here Friday and Satur
day. Independent forest industry
representatives from Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Northern California will attend.
Daily TV Logs
6KOIN O KGW lO
TV O Tv 'KPTV
MONDAY
8:00 Newicena Huntly-Brtnkley Report Rifleman
6:30 Croiikile Newi Newi Beat Newi Central
Cochran A tha Newi
7 (W Trails Wi-st Science in Artl(n Lawman
7:30 To Tell The Truth Mmi. Nlte at the movtei The Outer Llmltl
8:00 I've Got A Secret " " ,
8 30 Lucy Wagon Train
9:00 Danny 'rimmM " "
9:30 An'ly Griffith Hollywood
10:00 Kait Slde-Wett SUli Sing Alon with Milch Urenklng Tolnt
10:30 " s " ' ,
U:00 Mshtscone Night Beat New, Weathr
11 IS Flying Doctor
U:B0 " Tonight Show Movie
KATU-TV Channel 3
6:00 Ann Sot hern
6:30 Leave It to Beavw
7:00 Groucho Marx
7:30 Gunslinirr
fl:iiO Voicei ot Deceit
9:30 B-iltl Journey
10:00 K-2 Newi Special
10:30 Stevt Allen
5 45
6:00
6:30 Prayer A Hymn Tetecourse
7:00 Sunrise Semester Today "
7.30 Uartiwin lime " Three Stooge!
8 00 Captain Kangaroo Cartooniri Club Dr. 7um Cartoon
8; 15 The King and Odle
8:30 " Telesrww Dr. Zoom! Cartoon
9:00 Mike Wallace. Newi " JcK llJinn
9:80 I Love Lucy Word for Word The Big Spin
10:00 The McCoy ConeentraUon Lite of Riley
10:30 Pete A Gladys Missing Llnki TV Bingo
U:00 ljve of Life Your First Impression Price Is Right
11:30 Search For Tomorrow Truth or Conseiuentai Seven Keys
11:45 Guiding Light " "
12:00 ill Nelshhor People Will Talk Ernie Ford
12.30 Aj The World Tumi The Doctors Father Knuwt Beit
100 KOIN Kitchen Lurella Young General Hospital
1:30 House Party You Don't Say Gtrl Talk
2:00 To Tell The Truth The Match Game Pelcr Gunn
2:30 Edge of Night Make Hixim For Daddy Day In Court
8:00 Secret Storm The Matinee tjueen For A Day
3:30 Password - Who Do You Tnut
4:00 Cartoon Clrcui " Trallmaiter
4:15 Early Show
4: Cartoon Cnrral
5:00 " ' Mickey Mouse Club
5:15 "
5:30 Yogi Bear Popeyt Cartoon
54 "
HAtU-TV i;hnnnel t 2:30 Divorce Court
12-30 News. Weather. Sport S 30 The Lone Hanger
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Wr in Jv mnrlA nn fmm Information
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Diem would
wifh Reds
dress of Vietnamese paratroop-
Promoted After Coup
Before the swift and violent
coup of last Friday and Satur
day, Dinh was a brigadier gen
eral. He was promoted on Sat
urday. "I asked Diem for nothing,
neither rank nor money," he
said. "I only asked him to
change his policies.
"But Diem didn't, trust me.
He thought I was ambitious. He
""7 5"leQ u"
1 I 1 f . 1 1 i , : i
Dinh said he instigated the
coup "not for personal ambition
but for the population, the peo
ple, and to get rid of Nhu."
He was speaking of Dierri's
powerful younger brother and
chief adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu,
whom he described as having
"complete control" over the
military and as "creating suspi
cion and discord in the army"
to keep himself and Diem in
power.
Accuses Diem Family .
'Diem listened to no one" ex
cept members of his family,
and their advice was leading
the nation toward destruction,
Dinh said.
"It hurt me when I heard
they had killed Diem," Dinh
said. "I couldn't sleep."
He said he had had respect
for Diem, but finally became
disgusted with the regime and
decided on the coup "the day
alter tne national elections a
month ago when it became
clear to him that Diem would
not effect the reforms needed
to win back his lost popular
support.
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