Rocky invades
Washington,
raps Goidwater
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller invaded
Washington today fresh from a
series of vigorous verbal at
tacks on his leading potential
opponent for the 1964 GOP
presidential nomination, Sen.
Barry Goidwater.
The New York Republican
was accompanied by his wife,
"Happy," whose marriage to
the multi-millionaire following
his divorce has been blamed
for lessening his presidential
prospects.
In St. Louis Sunday Rockefel
ler lashed out at Goidwater,
whose nomination, he said
could be disastrous for the Re
publican party.
He said that the nature of
Goldwater's conservative views
which appeared in his book
"Conscience of a Conserva
tive," would lead to "a cam
paign in which President Ken
nedy could expose these posi
tions in a way that would be
disastrous for the party."
Must Change Views
While stating that the Arizona
conservative was "a very at
tractive personality" and "has
shown independence," Rockefel
ler said that in his opinion
It would be impossible for Gold
water to get the nomination
without changing his present
views.
Rockefeller predicated his be
lief on the view that the Re
publican party will adept a
platform to which Goidwater
would have to commit himself.
"The platform is adopted be
fore the candidate is nomi
nated, so the fight will come
first in the party convention,"
he said.
Asked if he could support
Goidwater even if the senator
did not change his conservative
thinking, Rockefeller replied:
"You are putting up a hypo
thetical case which I think just
will not happen."
High Regard
Rockefeller in an airport In
terview in New York, before
leaving for Washington Sunday
night, expressed high regard
for Sen. Margaret Chase Smith,
R-Maine, who said recently she
may enter the New Hampshire
presidential primary to secure
a vice presidential nomination.
"She's a wonderful person
and a very able woman, and I
hope that she will come into the
New Hampshire primary," the
governor said.
Since announcing his presi
dential candidacy, the governor
has concentrated on getting his
New Hampshire presidential
primary race launched and in
building barriers against Gold
water. Attempt made
to reach accord
in border snarl
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia
(UPI) An emergency meeting
of African foreign ministers ap
pointed a seven-nation arbitra
tion commission today to at
tempt a settlement of the Algerian-Moroccan
border dispute.
The 32 foreign ministers of
the Organization for African
Unity (OAU) decided on Nigeria
this morning as the seventh
member. Ethiopia, Mali, Sene
gal, Ivory Coast, Tanganyika
and Sudan had previously been
agreed upon in behind-the-scenes
negotiations.
Even as the arbitration com
mission was named, Algerian
spokesman Mohamed Yazid re
affirmed that Algeria is opposed
to any revision of its frontier
with Morocco.
Ghana, Sierra Leone and Li
hwta had also been reported as
candidates for the seventh seat
on the commission, which went
to Nigeria.
The arbitration commission
will try to determine which na
tion was responsible for the
fighting which flared up Oct. 8
along the poorly-defined border
between Algeria and Morocco
in the western Sahara and will
attempt to offer a solution.
FARES INCREASED
PORTLAND (UPI)-Rose City
Transit Co. fares in Portland
went up Sunday from 25 cents
to 30 cents.
The fare hike was approved
by the City Council Oct. 31.
The company said reason for
the raise was a higher wage
scale for drivers and declining
passenger revenues.
A Strong Tree . . .
bends with the wind without
breaking. Build your financial
strength with our accident and
sickness protection plan so jou
can bounce back after an unex
pected storm of doctor, hospital
and medical bills.
EASTERN OREGON AGENCY
13S Oregon Ave. 382-3783
representing
WOODMEN
ACCIDENT
and
LIFE
COMPANT
The Bulletin, Monday, November 18, 1963
mm I
I Hi, ,
.jfft! --.5.- M
FINSER !N THE DIKE Airman Second Class William L
Bertram, Redmond, demonstrates how ha maintained oil pres
sure to a diesel generator recently after the line ruptured.
He was on duty with the Los Angeles Air Defense Sector
when an equipment failure occurred. Rushing to the control
panel, he spotted the ruptured line and clamped it shut until
another generator was activated. Had the loss of pressure
continued, a safety device would have shut down the 1.2 kilo
watt generator system, knocking out power for the entire de
fense sector.
Professor freed by Russia
returns to duties at Yale
By James V. Healion
UPI Staff Wrlttr
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI)
A mild-mannered Yale Univer
sity critic of Soviet ideology to
day resumed his life in this
community of scholars far re
moved from the Russian prison
where he spent 16 days on spy
charges.
Frederick C. Barghoorn, 52,
returned late Sunday but re
mained silent on details of his
arrest Oct. 31 in Moscow while
on sabbatical leave to research
Ex-Oregon
man beaten
in New York
NEW YORK (UPI) -A
wealthy Wall Street banker who
is a former resident of Port
land, Ore., was pistol-whipped
Sunday by two bold burglars
who fled with $35,000 of his
wife's jewelry.
The robbery was the latest In
a series of major Manhattan
iewel thefts. This time police
said they had "good" Informa
tion about the pandits.
The two men, one about 40
and the other about 28, over
looked even more valuable gems
in their haste to flee the Park
Avenue apartment of John Gur
ian, 62, a vice president of Mer
rill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
and Smith, the country's largest
stock brokerage firm. Gurian
lived in Portland' for 50 years
and headed the firm's office
there before his transfer to New
York in 1955.
The pair forced an elevator
operator to take them to the
12th floor apartment where Gur
ian and his wife, Stella, were
having a wedding anniversary
breakfast. They carried a bunch
of flowers, as a blind.
Gurian was slugged with a
pistol when he slowed his step
while taking one of the gunmen
from the dining room to the bed
room where the gems were
kept. Meanwhile, his wife bolted
from under the gun of the sec
ond man.
She had managed to scream
"help" into the house phone as
the pair invaded the apartment
and she ran for the door when
hotel personnel arrived. An ele
vator operator punched one of
the gunmen in the nose.
Both men dashed down 12
flights of stairs and escaped.
DEPRESSING AD
BEDFORD, England (UPD-
A local bus company today re
jected an anti-suicide group's
advertising posters because
they would ' depress passen
eers."
The posters, offered by the
"Bedford Samaritans," read:
"Despair? If you are in despair
and tempted to suicide and
don't know where to turn for
help, ring Samaritans, Bedford
2200."
FIREPLACE
GLASS DOORS
TRI-COUNTY
WINDOW PRODUCTS
382-2824 or 447-7095
s. ,
a book and "investigate meth
ods of political instruction and
indoctrination."
The Soviets have also de
clined to elaborate on his ar
rest but insisted they had evi
dence indicating the sandy
haired bachelor was on a mis
sion for American intelligence.
Barghoorn was released Sat
urday from Russian custody
in view of the personal con
cern expressed by President
Kennedy. He indicated he
would not be admitted again,
having been expelled under
guard.
Appears Decisive
At a news conference in the
university's new Art and Archi
tecture Building, Barghoorn ap
peared decisive and deliberate
Sunday as he spurned questions
relating to the "strange and bi
zarre aspects" of his arrest.
He said, however, "I wrote a
number of letters to university
officials and to the Soviet gov
ernment, saying quite openly
and frankly, what I wanted to
do."
Barghoorn contended that. If
the Russians "felt these matters
inappropriate, they simply
should not nave issued a visa
They had a very full knowledge
of my activities and have never
raised an objection m the past,"
ne said.
The professor of political sci
ence and head of the depart
ment ot soviet studies at Yale
visited Russia six times and
spent 1946-1947 with the Ameri
can Embassy in Moscow as a
press officer.
Barghoorn read from a state
ment which he prepared on the
flight from London to New York
but revised after a reunion with
his 80-year-old widowed mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Barghoorn, in
his 11th floor suite at the Uni
versity Towers near the Yale
campus.
Explains Soviet Term
Chipper but tired, he conced
ed he may have been jailed for
"ideological intelligence activi
ties," a term he said was fa
miliar to Russian security
agents but not to Americans.
He explained that under So
viet law, an individual could be
arrested and held if it was de
cided the suspect had what of
ficials thought to be hostile in
tentions toward the U.S.S.R.
'Behavior which we regard
as completely innocent becomes
an object of police suspicion,"
said Barghoorn. He said it
seemed to be difficult for the
Russians to view his social re
search objectively.
Barghoorn was arrested as he
prepared to leave the Soviet Un
ion after beginning his Euro
pean tour In London on Sept. 29.
"Arrest, investigation and in
dictment on espionage charges
is a deeply disturbing exper
ience," he said. "It is true any
place, but different in the So
viet Union, where the law is the
instrument of the state, not the
individual."
THE KING'S
ENGLISH
We shudder at sloven, inaccurate language.
Things like split infinitives and misplaced apos
trophies distress us. Our customers deserve
better. That's why every printing job, here at
fowler's, is carefully screened for proper
English. You can be sure If s correct If It'i done
it Fowler's!
Aid situation
in Cambodia
still confused
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia
(UPI) Prince Norodom Si
hanouk made another statement
over the weekend "to clarify the
situation" on the future of U.S.
aid to Cambodia, but it had
American officials here as puz
zled as ever.
The prince said the United
States must withdraw its mili
tary mission from Cambodia
and cut all strings attached to
military aid.
There was no comment from
the U. S. Embassy, but offi
cials were concerned over the
reasoning behind the latest
statement on his position.
Informed sources said his
anti-aid policy indicates to them
that he fears the activities of
the U. S. Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA) and is afraid it
is plotting to overthrow him.
Feari Similar Fate
They said Sihanouk Is con
vinced the CIA was behind the
coup in neighboring South Viet
Nam and that a similar fate
could be in store for him.
Sihanouk called a news con
ference Saturday to clear up a
series of conflicting statements.
A man noted for his change
ability, Sihanouk switched po
sition several times in the past
two weeks about American mili
tary and economic aid.
Sihanouk had rocked Western
chancellories first by declaring
that Cambodia would renounce
neutralism and end all Western
economic aid if the United
States did not silence by next
Dec. 31 radio broadcasts by reb
el forces who he said are plot
ting against him in neighbor
ing Thailand and South Viet
Nam.
By design or coincidence, the
broadcasts stopped almost Im
mediately.
Nationalized Trad
Then on Nov. 10, Sihanouk
announced that starting next
Jan. 1. the nation's export
import business would be na
tionalized.
Then, on Tuesday Nov. 12, Si
hanouk decided to cancel Amer
ican aid after all, starting next
Jan. 1, a move that would cost
Cambodia $10.4 million yearly
in U.S. economic help and $18.8
million in military aid at cur
rent rates.
"We'll be poorer, but we'll be
more independent," Sihanouk
said.
But two days later, he said
that American military aid
could continue if it was offered
without strings attached. He
added that cultural or project
aid also would be acceptable
provided the United States
helped Cambodia halt the ac
tivities of the "Free Khmer"
rebels. He apparently remained
convinced that the rebel group
is being sheltered in South Viet
Nam and that it would be a
simple thing for the United
States to stop it.
However, Sihanouks real
views are uncertain.
Temperatures
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to
day: High Low Pep
Bend AS 33 T
Astoria 50 41 .27
Baker 43 27 .04
Brookings 57 46 1.09
Klamath Falls 40 30 .03
Medford 46 39 .06
Newport 33 44 .42
Newport 53 44 .42
North Bend 54 46 .66
Pendleton 52 41
Portland 50 39 .14
Redmond 50 24 .01
Salem 51 42 .16
The Dalles 51 39 T
Chicago 71 49 .09
Los Angeles 65 49
New York 60 51
Phoenix 70 49
San Fran. 59 52
Washington 72 45
CHINESE DISHES all Cart
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Pork ess Too young 80c
Poric chow meln tl
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SKYLINE DRIVE-IN
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Open Noon to 10 P ffl. doled Monday
QUALITY PRINTING
or more than half a century
936 BONO
382-4261
HORTON REASSIGNED
Airman John H. Horton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Horton
of 1224 Taft, Bend, Ore., is
being reassigned to Clinton
Sherman AFB, Okla., for train
ing and duty as an air police
man. Horton recenlly com
pleted United States Air
Force basic military training
at Lackland AFB, Tex. The air
man is a former student at
Bend Senior High School.
Council debate
is touched off
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - A
document calling for warmer
Roman Catholic relations with
Protestants and Jews touched
off sharp debate in the Ecu
menical Council today.
A liberal prelate, Joseph Car
dinal Ritter of St. Louis, hailed
it as "the end of the counter
reformation" the Catholic
Church's 400-year-old campaign
against Protestantism.
But conservative Ernesto Car
dinal Ruffini of Palermo, Sicily,
decried the inclusion of a chap
ter that says Jews must not be
made scapegoats for the cruci
fixion of Christ.
RUSK BECOMES GRANDPA
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sec
retary of State Dean Rusk be
came a grandfather Friday for
the first time.
A 6 pound, 9 ounce son was
born to David B. Rusk and Del
cia Rusk at Columbia Hospital
here. The baby has been named
Ciregory Marshall Rusk.
i
Jr.-
L t f I . f 1)4 H (J
f'x I J'J til,' 1
i : shsws! "!&'. -.i'-i - i-vs .f :.Ff
The day your newspaper cost$1.50!
Tliat wa3 the day it carried no advertise
ments. That was tho same day business
dropped off 80. No one was advertising
a clearance sale on fashionable dresses. No
one was advertising a new improved vacuum
cleaner, or electric shaver, or outboard
motor.
The day your newspaper cost $1.50, there
was no communication between buyer and
seller. For that's exactly what advertising
does. Advertising, whether it be a newspaper
advertisement, a radio or television com
Wallace may cftftf fcfif rf rtfiaff fir north
DALLAS fUPD-Gov. Geerae
Wallace of Alabama, puffing en
a cigar and greeting everybody
in sight, arrived in Dallas Sun
day night and said he might
run for the Democratic nomina
tion for President in the Indiana
and New Hampshire primaries.
"I'm not thinking of running
to help Barry Goidwater," Wal
lace said, "but I'm not going to
help the Kennedys either."
Anybody would be better
than Kennedy," Wallace said.
W allace said he was thinking
about running in the northern
primaries because of "the ex
cellent reception" he had on his
recent speaking trip.
"They weren't just apprecia
tivethey were enthusiastic,"
Wallace said.
Wallace is scheduled to hold
a press conference today and
make a speech at a public af
fairs club lunch.
School officials
open session
PORTLAND (UPI) -Superin
tendents of education from
throughout the United States
convened today for a four-day
conference.
Host is Dr. Leon Minear. state
superintendent of instruction in
Oregon.
Among the speakers will be
Francis Keppel, U. S. Commis
sioner of Education, Gov. Mark
Hatfield and Dr. Roy Lieuallen,
chancellor of the Oregon State
System of Higher Education.
BTHE
BM tea flWj HBBh
SsttftiUJ
PLAN NOW to treat your family to our completa
Thanksgiving Dinner
A pleasant drive from anywhere in Central Oregon
hi 3 miles south of Redmond 12 miles north of Bend j
) Open 11 A.M. till 10 P.M. . . Closed Sundays 1
For reservations call 548-3310 H
J Bob & Ula Blair M
it' a t .it
A Public Service Adverlltemenl prewired by a Leading Oregon Ad
vertising Agency at the reqmcst the Oregtn Newipaper Publitherl
Association and titt RtRJtgtyr or your information. ,
"I tKii tfev KemttAe ace u
worst thing that has boppened
to the nation," he said, "and if
I run, I intend to show the peo
ple the truth."
"We don't want anybody com
ing in from the outside to tell
us how to run our affairs."
Wallace scoffed at foreign
press criticism of racial inci
dents in Alabama and Missis
sippi, saying, "we shouldn't
care what they think, they
should care what we think,
"if India gets rid of her un-
Strange tuna
taken at L A.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) A
rare 10-pound fish known scien
tifically as an Aiiothuimus Fal
lal (it iooks something like Char
lie the Tuna) was landed in a
bait net in Los Angeles Harbor
over the weekend.
Richard McCann, 22-year-old
fisherman from Downey, Calif,
hauled up the 28-inch "tunny
fish" which experts say is the
first of its kind ever caught in
the Northern Hemisphere
and the tenth in the world.
The tunny has no scales on
its lower side and very fine
scales on its back.
GETS A BIRDIE
FRESHWATER, Isle of Wight
(UPI) Golfer Charles King
got a birdie a thrush in flight
with his tee shot on the 12th
hole here Sunday. The bird was
killed.
Central Oregon's Family .
RESTAURANT
M
Make it a SPECIAL EVENT! ;f
B ,Q af .
u.'rJf.;. ......
'4 l it i ' ' T 1 , i
t
mercial, a billboard or a pamphlet at your
doorstep, is communication to peoplo to in
vilo them to enjoy a product or service, to
go to church, to select a school, or to come) '
to Oregon to live.
Today, advertising keeps you and you? i
family and 175 million other Americana in
formed of products, services, values and
prices. The result is that there are more and
better products at lower cost to you.
Your newspaper costs only 5J to 10. Don't
you think it pays to be advertised of .e. ; j
touchables," Wallace said! 1
"then maybe they can begin
criticizing segregation. We can't
just change our system of Inr;
dividual freedom for the sake
of the Hottentots in Africa." -v .
Wallace said a Dallas Countfcl
(Selma, Ala.) grand jury inves
tigating the use of a Justice
Department car by the Rev.
Martin Lulher King Jr. to
transport him from Birmingk
ham to Selma "should expose
tne justice Department tor,
what it is."
"They will show the world
how the federal government is
interfering in our local affairs,"
he said.
He said he did not think any
charges would arise out of the
hearing unless "a Justice De
partment official lies before th
grand jury."
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