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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1963)
o o 10 The Bulletin, Wednt&flay, November 13, 1963 U.S. coolness may be behind Cambodia's renunciation of aid By William F. Wright UPI Staff Writer TOKYO (UPI)-Prince Noro dom Sihanouk, Cambodia's chief of state, may have based his decision to renounce U. S. aid on what he considers Amer ican coolness toward his small nation's neutrality, observers here said today. Norodom, 41-year-old ruler of a Southeast Asian nation about the size of Missouri, announced Tuesday in his capital of Phnom Penh that all American aid to Cambodia would cease Dec. 31 and said he would bring In three to five Communist Chi nese experts to help organize nationalized industry. U.S. aid to Cambodia this year is estimated at $29.2 mil lion. He had announced Monday that the state was taking over the import-export business and would nationalize Cambodian banks as of the end of next June as part of his program of "advanced socialism. Observers here pointed out that Norodom has altered his position often in the past and said the latest moves do not necessarily mean Cambodia is moving into the Communist camp. Relations between Cambodia and the United States have be come increasingly strained since September, 1962, when President Kennedy in effect re jected Norodom's proposal for an international conference to guarantee Cambodia's neu trality. Kennedy said he felt that of ficial letters from interested countries in support of Cambo dia's independence would be more eltective and said ne would be glad to sign such a letter for the United States. Norodom, in an indirect re ply, said he was tired of "very friendly, very sugary letters" and indicated he might appeal to the Soviet Union or Commu nist China for help. American military aid to Cambodia Is running about $10.4 million this year and in cludes about 60 American mili tary advisers on the scene. Eco nomic aid, in a program that has been praised by both U.S. and Cambodian officials, is ?18 8 million. The United States spends more than the total annual aid to Cambodia every three weeks in neighboring South Viet Nam where assistance in the fight against Communist guerrillas has been estimated at $1.5 mil lion a day. U.S. aid to Thailand on the west is also far greater than the amount allotted Cam bodia. Stranded elk hunters make way to safety LA GRANDE (UPI) -A group of elk hunters, stranded by snow for nearly a week in the rugged Minam River area east of here, was flown out of the area Tues day after walking to a lodge. They were reported in good condition. They said they had had plenty to eat but were glad to get out of the area. Pilot Bob Waltermire of La Grande flew them here from where they were taken to their cars. The group was trapped by a snowstorm last Thursday on the Minam Lake side of an 8,000- foot pass. The storm caused drifts as high as 20 feet. The party flown out Tuesday included nine hunters, two cooks and a cowboy. Guide Bob Blank of Baker and three others had left the group after the snowstorm to blaze a trail out. Blank said the horses on the trip were worse off than the hunting party, because of lack of food. SERIOUS PROTECTION ABBYVILLE, Kan. (UPI) Deer hunting in Kansas is tak en seriously, but Paul Ehling is just as serious about protecting his horses from hunters. Ehling posted a sign which reads, "No trespassing, viola tors will be shot at, if missed, prosecuted." Goldwater indicates he may enter Oregon primary CHICAGO (UPD-Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., said Tuesday night that he would en ter most state primaries if he becomes a candidate for presi dent. He first said he would enter "all state primaries" if he be came a candidate, but tnen qualified his answer under questioning by newsmen. Goldwater said he aid not plan to enter the Wisconsin pri mary, because, he said, so far he has backed the "favorite son" drive for Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis. He also said he would talk with the party or ganization in Pennsylvania be fore entering the primary in that state, where Gov. William Scranton is considered a dark horse possibility. "I'm in favor of letting the states take care of their own business," Goldwater said. "He mentioned specifically entering the Oregon, California Father cleared death in son s LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The father of a five-year-old boy who died last month after being spanked for taking food from the family refrigerator was cleared Tuesday of criminal re sponsibility. An all-woman coroner's jury ruled the Oct. 29 death of little Dale Kendle was an accident. The father. Dean Roger Kendle, 29. of suburban Venice, Calif., has three other children. MURROW IS BACK WASHINGTON (UPI) Ed. ward R. Murrow, director of the U.S. Information Agency (USIA) returned to work Tues day for the first time since a cancer operation on Oct. 5. Aides said that Murrow, whose left lung was removed, would work part time for the next week or so and gradually increase his schedule. and Indiana primaries "if it be comes necessary." It would "become necessary," he said, "if you're a candidate." Goldwater said he has not pushed up his previously an nounced January date for dead Head waiter back after fling as foreign affairs specialist WASHINGTON (UPI) - It was just plain Ernest Petinaud, head waiter, today for the now celebrated House restaurant employe who enjoyed a brief fling as a $30-a-day foreign af fairs specialist for a congres sional delegation in Europe. The likeable Petinaud, a fix ture at the Capitol dining room inT v,hpiW t ntor tho roci. luIe dl '"e 1-apilO dential sweenstakes H iri ?mved night from London aboard an Air Force dential sweepstakes. He said his latest date was Jan. 27, the deadline for filing in Illinois. The Arizona Republican said he saw no advantage in becom ing the first person to . an nounce. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller declared last week. letliner with the delegation, headed hy Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio. "I didn't do anything wrong," said Petinaud, "and I would be ready to do it again tomorrow." I The trip was part of his three- "The best advice I got was iE rep Petinaud s presence on the from President Kennedy, and he said 'don't get in too soon,' " Goldwater said. "I get advice from experts," he said. Jabs At Kennedys It was the third time during : last week delegation, which attended the NATO parliamentarian's confer ence in Paris, triggered an up roar when it became known For that long, slim, taut look nothing con compare to these smooth vertical stretch gabardine ponls ol rayon' ond-nylon. 14.95, Smashing fjo-witlv color-sued print shirt. 8.95. moore s togs the night that Goldwater jabbed at the Kennedys. He did so twice during his speech to the annual dinner meeting of the Chicago Better Business Bureau. Goldwater opened his speech by saying "Bobby called and told me to tell you he's 'keeping an eye' on you, and President Jack said to tell you he's really not mad at you." Later Goldwater departed from his prepared text to say President Kennedy's inaugural remark to ask not what your country can do for you, but rather what you can do for your country "was a fine state ment. "If only we could spend more time doing things for ourselves instead of for projects," Gold water said. $200 Raised More than $200 in congres sional counterpart funds were used to pay his expenses while he served as a "messenger and liaison man" for Hays' groups, which included 10 other con gressmen. Petinaud also re ceived a free round-trip to Eu rope, courtesy of the Air Force. Most congressmen were reluc tant to comment on the actions of a colleague, but Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, the well - known economizer, had no qualms. He attacked the "shenanigans" of the delegation and suggested that the bill to boost congres sional salaries $10,000 to $32,500 might suffer. Gross is an im placable foe of the pay raise measure. Hays stoutly defended his ap pointment of Petinaud to the delegation staff. "Ernest was one of the hardest workers at the Paris conference," he said. Hays, who was called "Ohio's Marco Polo" by Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, Tuesday, said congressional staff mem bers normally are chosen for duties of the type performed by Petinaud "but Ernest had asked me to keep him in mind for something like this. I think , can't please everybody some he is a nice guy and he deserved it." Paid London Expenses Hays said that during the del egation's four-day stay in Lon don he paid Petinaud's ex penses out of his own pocket (about $64) because "Ernest didn't do any work in London." Asked about the furor over his trip, Petinaud, a white haired Negro who speaks French and Spanish, said, "you SEAT BELT BILL WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Commerce Committee Tuesday approved a House passed bill to establish federal safety standards for automobile seat belts sold across state lines. It would give the Interstate Commerce Commission power to fix standards and to penalize belt manufacturers who violat ed them. people will say you shine their shoes too brightly." Petinaud said he enjoyed the trip and "met many famous people." Twenty Air Force staff cars whisked Hays, Petinaud and other delegation members from nearby Andrews Air Force Base, Md., to their homes Tues day night. Before leaving, Kays repeat ed his offer to pay all of Pe tinaud's expenses if any con gressman "would stand up and identify himself and make valid objections" to the head waiter's temporary staff position. NOW OPEN WeMlnit - Aro Ary., I. the Work. Thread Cnttlnir. Truck & Tractor Ke luilr ((. or Pif-sel). Used Iron Bus. Ph. 382-11897 Kes. Ph. 3W-3103 CENTRAL OREGON MACHINE and WELDING W Ml. E. of Bend on Unr. 30 If YOU step out of the picture . . . would the income from your present life insurance en able your family to live the way you want them to live? Let me check your program. Call me today. 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