Univ. of Oragon Library
eu3s;:e, ossaori
fcefs pressure Board of Higher Education
See story, Col. 5
1
Pew shower-s fVnhjHit and
FOreCQSt Friday In Central Oregon,
with snow level dropping to
3500 feet. Highs, 47-52; lows,
35-40.
yesterday, 58 degrees,
last night, 42 deqrees.
Hi and I:
Sunset today, 4:40. Sunrise
tomorrow, 7:00, PST.
SERVING BEND AND CENTRAL OREGON
60th Year
Twenty Pages
Thursday, November 14, 1963
Ten Cents
No. 290
JJfFGC lambastes critics of foreign mi program
Ships collide
but all 62
men rescued
BUZZARDS BAY, Mass.
(UPI) A Norweigan freighter
and an empty gasoline tanker
v collided in haze and burst into
flames off Cape Cod today. All
62 crewmen aboard the two
ships were rescued.
Five men were injured.
The ships, locked together by
the crash, were the freighter
Fernview and the Sun Oil Co.
coastal tanker Dynafuel. The
Coast Guard evacuated the
crews.
The fire aboard the Dynafuel
binned furiously for nearly five
hours before it was put out
shortly before noon. The small
fire on the Fernview was
quelled earlier.
Attempt Made
Coast Guard boats were try
ing to pull the two ships apart.
Shortly after the collision,
crewmen of the 325-foot Dyna
fuel transferred to the 510-foot
Fernview. Fire aboard the Dyna
fuel was reported burning furi
ously in the engine room. The
smaller blaze on the Fernview
was brought under control.
Coast Guard craft battled
flames with foam and water.
Both crews pitched in to fight
the fires but were subsequently
removed from the flaming ves
sels as a precautionary meas
ure. The Fernview's bow was im
bedded 20 feet into the amid
ships port side of the Dyna
fuel. Witnesses said the Fern
view almost rode up over the
tanker in back of the pilot
house.
One crewman, removed to
U.S. Public Service Hospital at
Brighton, Mass., was identified
as John L. Hudson, 19, of 262
Valley St., Jackson, Miss. Offi
cials said he suffered multiple
lacerations and contusions but
his condition was good.
The collision occurred in over
cast weather 2 Ms miles south of
Smith Neck in Buzzards Bay.
The Fernview built in 1961
was owned by A.S. Glittre and
A S. Marina of Oslo, Norway.
The Dynafuel was built in 1946.
The Coast Guard said indica
tions were that the tanker car
ried a cargo of oil. A helicop
ter hovering over the two ves
sels said the tanker was settling
in the water.
"The fire aboard the Dyna
fuel is of a more serious nature
than the fire aboard the Fern
view," the Coast Guard re
ported. The Fernview was en route
from Boston to New York. The
Dynaluel's home port was Phil
adelphia. Cause of the collision was not
known.
The two ships would pull
away from each other if one of
them sank, the Coast Guard
v said.
Titan fired
across Pacific
VANDENBERG AFB, Calif.
(UPI) A 10-story-high Titan-1
intercontinental ballistic missile
rumbled from its silo today and
streaked toward a target 5,000
miles across the Pacific.
Launch of the 300.000-pound-thrust
operational missile was
effected by the 451st Strategic
Missile Wing in a routine train
ing launch, the Air Force an
nounced. In keeping with recent policy,
the Air Force did not disclose
further details for the launch
of the 97-foot weapon
The four-man launch crew is
stationed at Lowry Air Force
Base, Colo. Taking part in the
Meeting held
in secret at
Marion Hotel
FRANK LOGSAN NIGHT Honored here last night in recognition of his long service to the
Central Oregon community and his state activities was Frank H. Loggan, . Presiding at the
testimonial dinner attended by some 120 persons was Freeman Schulh. By official proclama
tion, the evening was designated as Frank Log gan Night.
Long-time Bend resident Frank H. Loggan
guest of honor at surprise dinner here
By Phil F. Bregan
Bulletin Staff Writer '
A long time Bend resident,'
Frank H. Loggan, local radio
executive, was guest of honor
here Wednesday night at a sur
prise dinner arranged in recog
nition of his state, area and lo
cal leadership for more than 30
years.
Present for the dinner at the
Elks' club were some 120 per
sons, with Freeman Schultz pre
siding, and with friends of Log
gan present from many parts of
the state.
Scores of telegrams and let
ters were read, and there were
recorded greetings from state
and regional leaders. Repre
sented in the greetings were
Governor Mark O. Hatfield, ex
Governor Robert Holmes, many
Pacific Northwest radio execu
tives and former Bend resi
dents. Frank Hemingway, widely-
known news commentator who
got his start in the radio field
with Loggan's station, KBND,
25 years ago, sent a recorded
telephone greeting.
Also joining in felicitations
were a number of newspaper
executives, including Palmer
Hoyt of the Denver Post, who
was in Bend 25 years ago when
KBND went on the air for the
first time.
Proclamation Read
Mayor E. L. Nielsen brought
official greetings from the city
of Bend, after proclaiming the
occasion Frank Loggan Night.
A huge, embossed proclamation
was presented to Loggan. An
old-time school mate of Log
gan's in Burns, Chet Irving,
now of Klamath Falls, touched
on Loggan's boyhood in the
Harney city. Doug Gaines and
John Stenkamp presented re
marks from many unable to
attend the banquet, held at the
Elks' Club.
Bitter power fight thought
to be in progress in Iraq
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) A
bitter power struggle appeared
today to be in progress in Iraq.
Baghdad Radio said Foreign
Minister Taleb Hussein Shabib,
Interior Minister Hazem Jawad
and six other prominent offi
cials were deported to Lebanon
as part of a plan by the nation
al command of the Baath party
government to settle the cur
rent crisis,
Their deportation followed an
attack Wednesday by at least
one Iraqi air force jet on the
presidential palace and reports
of street fighting in Baghdad.
Shabib and Jawad were
Amoghzhe leaders of a faction
within the Baath party that
have been engaged in a sharp
series of disagreements with
Deputy Premier Saleh El Saadi,
long considered the real power
in Iraq.
Saadi arrived secretly in Ma
drid ' Tuesday and said today
from the Spanish capital that
he hoped to return home "in
the near future" because both
the Baath party and the people
back him.
Saadi, who carries a pistol
wherever he goes, is considered
wing of the Baath.
He favors a government that
would exclude all other parties
from participation in ruling
Iraq.
Baghdad Radio said life in
the capital returned to normal
today following Wednesdtty'a
disturbances, which appeared
to have been much less bloody
then reported.
Maurice F. Roberts, Red
mond, joined others in review
ing Loggan's activites in many
fields one of tne founder s
of the Central Oregon Chamber
of Commerce, backer of the
Deschutes County Advertising
Committee, original member of
the Bend Skyliners, member of
the Oregon State Highway De
partment's advisory committee,
member of the Bend Mirror
Pond Pageant in earlier years,
president of the Oregon Broad
casters' Association, former
president of the Bend Lions
Club and leader of many Cen
tral Oregon projects.
Plaque Presented
Loggan was presented with a
plaque, in recognition of "his
constructive leadership in the
Oregon community over a pe
riod of many years." The pre
sentation was made by B. A.
Stover. Alva Goodrich repre
sented the Lions in the club's
part of the program.
William Reynolds represented
the Travel and Information Div
isions of the Oregon State High
way Department, and brought
greetings from the highway
staff.
A. N. Weier, manager of the
Oregon State Motor Association,
was here from Portland, to
touch on Loggan's work as a
state director of the AAA group,
a position he still holds. Bert
Hagen reviewed Loggan's Sky
liner activities of earlier years.
Chuck Johnson sketched the
Bend man's work with the Des
chutes pageant, dating to 1934.
Cannon on Hand
Rep. Kessler Cannon came
from Salem to join in the pro
gram, and Kay jonnson oi
KMED was here from Medford
to represent the Oregon Broad
casters' Association.
Loggan, who for 25 years
was a member of The Bulle
tin's advertising staff, has been
a Bend resident for 37 years,
fie tame ne're" from Portland,'
where he worked for a short
time after being graduated from
the University of Oregon.
SALEM (UPI) - Seven legis
lators put a little pressure on
six members of the Board of
Higher Education and the chan
cellor this morning at a secret
meeting at the Marion Hotel.
Then the educators went into
executive session.
It was indicated a statement
from the educators probably
would be forthcoming later giv
ing the legislature more of the
information some of its mem
bers have demanded on higher
education's budget cutting plans.
Sen. Ward Cook, D-Portland,
chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, confirmed
the breakfast meeting.
He denied that it was secret.
It was, however, unannounced,
and held in a private dining
room away from the Capitol
despite the emptiness of most
meeting rooms at the Capitol.
The educators gathered in sa-
lem after bills were presented
for introduction in the Senate
threatening to freeze college tu
ition levels and entrance re
quirements and threatening a
full scale prone ot mgner education.
Educators Listed
Cook said the meeting was at
tended bv these educators:
Chancellor R. E. Lieuallen and
board members William E
Walsh, Chairman, Coos Bay;
Charles R. Halloway, Portland;
J. W. Forrester Jr., Pendleton;
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Johnson, Red
mond; John Merrifield, Port
land; and Dr. Ralph Purvine,
Salem.
The legislators represented the
education subcommittee of
Ways and Means. Daniel Thiel,
D-Astoria; Rep. Ross Morgan,
D-Gresham; Rep. Stafford Han-
sell, R-Hermiston; Rep. Bculah
Hand, D-Milwaukie; and Rep.
Sidney Leiken, D-Roseburg.
Cook said tne conversation
ranged over the fiscal problems
confronting the legislature.
He declined to cite specmc
toDics of discussion, but said it
would be correct to say board
members have been made
aware that it would be advisable
to give additional information to
the legislature while it is in ses
sion. Meeting Said Cordial
Cook said the meeting was
held on a cordial note.
"We are interested in getting
their viewpoint," he said. "It is
hard to second guess. We don't
like to take a shot in the dark."
Cook said board members
have not yet been asked to ap
pear formally before Ways and
Means, "but certainly if it is
necessary we will ask them."
The fuss has been brewing
for days.
The board indicated earlier it
did not plan to act on cuts in
its budget until after the legis
lature went home.
Madame Nhu
wan on her
Rome arrival
ROME (UPI)-Madame Ngo
Dinh Nhu, looking wan and
close to tears, arrived in Rome
today for a reunion with her
three youngest children.
Madame Nhu, whose hus
band, Ngo Dinh Nhu, and
brother-in-law. President Ngo
Dinh Diem, were killed in the
Vietnamese coup, flew here
from Los Angeles where she
had claimed that the "Judas
dollars of American aid" had
caused Diem's downfall.
She made no arrival state
ment, going directly from the
plane to a limousine. Only an
unidentified priest and the
driver were waiting for her and
her 18-year-old daughter, Le
Thuy, who accompanied her.
There was no sign at the air
port of President Diem's
brother. Archbishop Ngo Dinh
Thuc, nor of the three children.
It was expected that Madame
Nhu would go directly to the
villa south of Rome where the
archbishop and the children,
who range in age from 4 to 15,
are staying.
Phase II of COC
building plans
offered to board
Strong words
used in shaft
at Congress
Vaccine clinic
set By Jaycees
The Bend Junior Chamber of
Commerce will hold a Sabin
Oral Vaccine clinic Friday eve
ning, November 15, in the base
ment of the Elks Temple from
7 to .9, p.m. Types II and III
will be given. Cost of the vac
cine will be 50 cents per per
son or $1.75 for a family of four
or more.
MADRAS Prel Imlnar
plans for Phase II of the Cen
tral Oregon College building
program, now underway on
Bend's Awbrev Heights, were
presented to members of the
COU education district Doara
members at a meeting here
Wednesday night.
It was the first of the board
meetings to be held outside of
Bend, under the new rotative
policy, which calls for alternat
ing s e s s i o n s in Redmond,
Madras, Prineville and Bend.
William C. Robinson, Madras,
board chairman, presided. All
members of the board other
than Richard McRae, Prineville,
attended.
Money for the advance plan
ning ot Phase II of the con
struction program was Borrow
ed from the Federal Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
Deadline for completion of de
tailed plans was set as January
23. The board instructed the
architectural firm in charge to
continue with the drawings.
However, there are no im
mediate plans to proceed with
Phase II, since money for these
buildings was to come from the
appropriation of the 1963 Oregon
Legislature, and was a part of
the tax referral program de
feated on October 15.
Whether the college proceeds
in the near future to enter this
second phase of development
will depend upon the action of
the current special legislative
session, Don P. Pence, COC
president, said.
The board at its conicrcnce
here last night heard a report
from Robert Johnson, director
of Continuing Education for
COC. Pence reported that the
Continuing Education program
in the future will include upper
divisions and graduate exten
sion courses.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
By United Press International
Dow Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 747.04, off
4.07; 20 railroads 173.41, off 0.30;
15 utilities 138.05, up 0.05, and
65 stocks 262.81, off 0.91.
By Merriman Smith
UPI Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presi
dent Kennedy, in a rare attack
on Congress, today lambasted
critics of his foreign aid pro
gram and reluctantly conceded
that his civil rights and tax cut
bills probably will not be passed
this year.
In some of the strongest lan
guage he has ever used against
the Democratic controlled con
gress, the President told a news
conference that those lawmak
ers seeking to cut the aid pro
gram were "severely limiting"
his ability to protect the nation
al interest.
At the same time, he admitted
publicly what has become ob
vious that the controversies
surrounding his civil rights and
tax cut bills will delay action
until next year at least.
But he refused to acknowledge
anv need for delay. He said
both measures had been before
the legislators long enough for
final action lo re taKen. ne ex
pressed hone that the tax cut
hill at least could be passed at
this session.
As for the aid program, the
President said some members
of Congress did not realize Its
importance, perhaps because
they are not charged with car
rying out the nations foreign
policy.
In the foreign field, the Pres
ident served notice on Russia
that prompt release of Yale
Prof. Frederick C. Barghoorn,
held by the Soviets on spy
charges, was essential to con
tinuation of the u.s.-sovici cul
tural exchange programs.
The President called the 52-
year-old professor's arrest "un
warranted and unjust" and In
dicated it could affect various
aspects of U.S. - Soviet rela
tions, including trade. He also
said he expected more difficul
ties with Russia In other fields.
The Chief Executive expres
sed his deepest emotion of the
half-hour news session In ap
pealing for passage of his for-
cign aid program, cut by the
House earlier this year and now
under fire in the Senate.
He declared that the pro
gram's Senate foes, who are led
by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore.,
were "severely limiting my
ability to protect the interests
of the United States." He said
they apparently did not realize
that the program is "a very
valuable arm in foreign pol
icy." Declaring that his program
slashed by $1 billion in the
House and cut by over $800
million in the Senate so far
was not greatly different than
others submitted in the past 10
years, the President said the
need for such assistant to other
nations had not diminished in
that time.
Appeals For Action
The President, holding his
first morning news conference
since March 6, also delivered
an appeal for his tax cut and
civil rights puis out was on-
viously resigned, to tar less ac
tion this year than he had
hopes.
(See also story page 5
Bachelor Butte
gets 4 inches
of new snow
Four inches of new snow was
measured at the Bachelor Butte
ski area narkine lot last night,
furthering prospects for the
opening this weekend of the
double chair lift.
The temperature at Bachelor
this morning at 9 o'clock was
30 degrees, with moderate snow
falling. Prior to the drop in
temperature, some snow icu on
the old volcano, packing the
three feet of snow that fell ear
lier. Clifford L. Blann, manager of
the Bachelor ski area, said all
plans are in readiness to start
the double-chair lift Saturday
morning, if more snow falls.
Forecasts indicate that the
storm is to continue.
Weathermen say the snow
level will drop to around 3500
feet on Friday. Bend's elevation
is around 3600.
tminim wnm ii in im mi
tagBtffliww Cultural exchange program threatened mxiawmtmnmrpmmfymmmm
Kennedy demands quick release of Barghoorn
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-
operation were Lt. Col. Frank dent Kennedy said today that
j. Malkiew:i . of Mackay. I prompt release of a Yale pro-
Idaho: Lt. Col. John R. Bell of
Prescott. Ariz.: M. Spt. Mayo
Smith of Beckley, W. Va.; and
T. Sgt. Richard N. Crowfut,
Long Beach. Calif.
At this same base Wednesday
a Stratetic Air Command com
bat team triggered a 90-foot
Atlas-D ICBM toward a target
in the same impact area in
what the Air Force described
as a "routine t.nir, mission."
fessor held on spy charges in
Russia is "essential" to contin
uation of U.S.-Soviet cultural
exchange programs.
Kennedy told a news confer
ence the United States is "deep
ly concerned" over what he
called Russia's "unwarranted
and unjust arrest" of Prof.
Frederick C. Barghoorn, 52.
head of the Soviet studies de-
traveling in Russia as a tour
ist when he was picked up.
As a result of Barghoorn's
arrest and Russia's refusal
even to allow American offi
cials to see him, the United
States today canceled negotia
tions with the Soviets on a new
cultural exchange agreement.
Kennedy said Barghoorn
"was not on an intelligence
mission of any kind."
His arrest, the President said,
could have a "most serious ef-
partment at Yale. had been I feet" on efforts to widen U.S.
Soviet cultural, educational and i
scientific exchanges. Kennedy
said he had "understood" Rus
sia had wanted to expand these
exchanges.
Kennedy described Barghoorn
as a distinguished scholar and
noted that the professor had
been active in past U.S.-Soviet
exchange programs.
The President said "early re
lease" of the Yale scholar is
"essential if these programs
are to be continued."
JTj. iwnfrfrvs for a new
exchange were to have begun in
Moscow Tuesday to replace a
two-year agreement which ex
pires Dec. 31.
The President himself, it was
disclosed, made the decision
that it would be singularly in
appropriate to proceed now
with negotiations scheduled to
begin Tuesday in Moscow,
while the Soviets were still
holding Professor Frederick
Barghoorn. The United States
has protested vigorously
against Barghoorn's arrest,
calling espionage charges
against him "groundless."
The American ambassador in
Moscow, Foy D. Kohler, was
advised Wednesday of the
White House decision and early
today cabled Washington that
he was in complete agreement
with the action.
Kennedy's decision cancelled
the departure, scheduled for to
day, of a 10-man American del
egation headed by Frank G.
Siscoe, director of the State De
partment's Division of Soviet
and East European Exchanges.
There was speculation the
Russians were planning to seize
more American hostages in re
taliation for the recent ousting
of Soviet U.N. officials caught
spying In this country.
The State Department is
warning American organiza
tions not to become involved in
any "commilments" with a
group of 17 Soviet tourists
which arrived in the United
States Wednesday for a three-
week tour, o o 9
North Koreans
open fire, U.S.
soldier wounded
SEOUL, Korea (UPI) North
Korean Communist soldiers, fir
ing more than 1,000 shots at an
unarmed United Nations Inspec
tion team, wounded a U.S. sol
dier and possibly killed a South
Korean officer Wednesday in
the Demilitarized zone, it
was announced today.
The Communists had been
told that the eight-man group
would be in the zone, which di
vides South Korea from the
Communist North, and the
members of the team wore yel
low armbands as identification.
It was the first such Incident
since August, when five U. S.
troops were wounded In a series
of attacks in late July and
early August.
The American enlisted man
was wounded in the thigh and
was not in serious condition. He
was not identified pending noti
fication of relatives. The South
Korean officer, a captain, had
to be left behind seriously
wounded. U.N. spokesman Col.
George R. Creel said he Is pre
sumed to be dead.
The other U.S. member of
the team was Lt. Col. Alphus R.
Clark of Leavenworth, Kan. He
was not wounded, although his
legs were scratched and
bruised.
U. N. officials asked for a
meeting of the Military Armis
tice Commission to protest "the
unprovoked attack."
Chamber votes
to be accepted
to Friday noon
Bend Chamber of Commerce
members can cast votes in their
annual election of directors up
until noon Friday, date of the
Chamber's annual dinner, Mar
ion Cady, Chamber manager,
pointed out today. Late voters
can bring their ballots to the
dinner meeting, to be counted.
The dinner will be held Fri
day noon at the Copper Room,
with Robert Gaudi, Corona,
Calif., as the guest speaker. He
is head architect and chief en
gineer for the G. T. Wolfe trail
er firm, which operates a plant
in Bend.
Gaudi is expected to touch
on future plans for the Bend
operation.
o
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