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The Bulletin, Wednesday, December 4, 1963 5
Venezuelan troops raid hideout,
ill 21 Communist guerrillas
HOME, SWEET HOME-Jame$ Andrew Rscher, first of the Aberdeen, S.D., quintuplets to
corns home from the hospital, is seen sleeping in his mother's arms through storm door of
the Fischer home. James came home 1 1 weeks after his birth; his sisters will follow, one by
one, in the weeks to come.
Some of Boeing Company's plans to be revealed
in January, Hatfield says at news conference
By Zan Stark
UPI Staff Writer
SALEM (UPI) -Some of Boe
ing Company's plans for the
proposed 100,000-acre Boardman
space age industrial park will
be announced by the first of
the year, Gov. Mark Hatfield
said Tuesday.
The governor told a news con
ference that while the project
remains to be completed, "we
have made tremendous yard
age." He voiced praise for the leg
islature's quick handling of the
fiscal and Boardman crisis dur
ing the special session.
"The legislature has redeemed
itself in the eyes of the people
to some extent by minimizing
the bickering that characterized
the regular session," he said.
The Governor has scheduled
a meeting with Veterans' Af
fairs Director H. C. Saalfeld to
work out details of the agency's
take-over of the Boardman pro
ject. He said he did not know if
rumored plans to raise new le
gal hurdles in the path of the
Boardman project would materi-.
alize. He admitted such action
could slow down the project, al
though he denied the project
could be stopped.
At least one legislator is re
ported to be considering a suit
to challenge the legality of the
Boardman bill adopted at the
special session which ended
Monday.
Hatfield said Boeing already
was on the site, and he expect
ed the fact that Boeing had the
land would improve its compe
titive position in the battle for
space-age contracts.
He revealed other firms, in
cluding "prime defense contrac
tors," recently had inquired
about the availability of land in
the area.
Hatfield said "there have been
no significant changes" in the
state's fiscal situation since the
austerity program was launched
after the Oct. 15 tax referen
dum. Budget Comment
The governor said he could
not "at this point" comment on
any possible budget restorations.
He said he would not attempt
to forecast what kind of a reve
nue program the state would
need for the 1965-67 biennium
until after the deadline for initi
aling tax measures had passed.
"We are in a fiscal crisis now
because we have not had tax
reform. If there are no changes.
the present crisis will increase."
Hatfield said he might once
again ask the legislature to
adopt in 1965 the net receipts
tax reform program that law
makers turned down in the 1961
and 1963 sessions.
The governor said he still op
posed a sales tax for Oregon.
Hatfield predicted "we will
see a significant turnover in
legislative personnel next year."
Asked if he meant only Demo
crats, he replied "the legisla
ture as a whole."
He said he did not expect the
Boardman project to become an
issue in the 1964 election cam
paigns, bul added "if the Dem
ocrats want to make it an is
sue, I welcome it."
CARACAS (UPI) - Govern
ment troops raided a mountain
hideout today and killed 21
Communist guerrillas in a gun
battle.
Reports from the scene said
the only casualty on the gov
ernment side was a lieutenant,
who was wounded.
The fighting took place in the
mountain region of Huesque, 75
miles from Coro, Falcon State
capital, and nearly 500 miles
northwest of Caracas.
Among those reported slain
when the troops caught the
guerrillas by surprise was one
of their leaders known as "Ma
jor Bravo." Also reported killed
were Domingo Urbanina, who
was wanted in connection with
the killing of Col. Carlos De
gado Chalbauld, military junta
chairman, in 1950, and Pablo
Cabezas, another Communist
guerrilla leader.
Reports reaching Caracas said
the guerrillas were caught off
guard after a person bringing
them food was captured by the
army.
The government move against
the Communists was reported
Mrs. Kennedy
to move out
of White House
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs.
John F. Kennedy will move out
of the White House Friday, but
it is not known yet when the
Johnson family will move in.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Mrs. Ken
nedy will move to a home in
the Georgetown section of the
capital lent to her by Under
secretary of State W. Averell
Harriman.
Despite the sad break with
the executive mansion, one Ken
nedy will remain on the prem
ises for a time.
Six-year-old Caroline will con
tinue to attend first grade in
the White House at least
through the end of this school
year.
The school is on the third
floor of the mansion and is run
by two teachers, Elizabeth Boyd
and Alice C. Grimes.
Attendance was by Invitation
only, and most of the students
were children or government of
ficials or friends of the Ken
nedy family.
After the death of Kennedy,
President Johnson and Mrs.
Johnson insisted the school be
kept in operation so that the
children would not have their
education interrupted In the
middle of a term. I
after President Romulo Betan
court had called Tuesday night
for an air and naval blockade
of Cuba to halt the export of
arms for revolution in other
parts of the hemisphere.
At a news conference, Betan
court also urged the few Latin
American nations which have
not already done so to break
relations with Premier Fidel
Castro's revolutionary regime.
The President's double bar
reled attack on the Castroites
was a sequel to last week's an
nouncement that Venzuela has
"definite and irrefutable proof"
that arms found cached on a
Venezuelan beach last month
were smuggled in from Cuba
for use by Communist terrorists
in this country.
Appoints Committee
A few hours before Betan
court spoke, the Organization of
American States had voted in
Washington to appoint a special
committee to investigate the
Venezuelan charge.
(In Miami, a former Castro
ite who brought Belgian arms
for the revolutionary regime in
1959, said he recognized one of
the cached weapons which was
displayed on television. Ex-Maj.
Ricardo Lone said he is wil
ling to assist the OAS investiga
tors if his help is wanted.
(Lorie said each of the auto
matic rifles he bought in Bel
gium is stamped with the Cu
ban national emblem.
("Castro was angry because j
had the Cuban emblem put !
on the weapons," he said. "Now
I understand why.")
Betancourt said he does not I
think the rest of Latin America 1
will hesitate to act when it sees
proof that the Castro regime is
seeking to overthrow the Vene
zuelan government.
Lelco request
to be studied
Bend Cily commissioners
will discuss a request by Lel
co, Inc. to purchase 20 acres of
city-owned property, during the
board s regular session at 7:30
tonight at city hall.
The acreage lies directly east
of the Lelco mill. It would be
used by the firm for bark stor
age and log-decking space tor a
i proposed veneer plant.
Trial of Jack Ruby delayed unfit Feb. 3
DALLAS (UPI)-Jack Ruby's
murder trial was delayed Tues
day until Feb. 3 to allow the
state and defense lawyers more
time to prepare their cases.
Ruby is charged with the
Nov. 24 shooting of Lee Harvey
Oswald, suspected assassin of
President Kennedy.
Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown
postponed the trial after a con
ference with Dist. Atty. Henrv
Wade and Tom Howard, de
fense lawyer. The case had
been scheduled to start Mon
day.
The state's investigation of
Ruby continued today and the
defense said it would require
several more weeks of work to
complete preparations. A pre
trial sanity bearing also was
considered by Howard.
Ruby, 52, a striptease club
owner, dashed from a crowd of
newsmen at the Dallas police
station and fired a shot into the
body of Oswald. Millions of
television viewers witnessed the
Redmond area
outage reported
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Redmond area
residents served by the Central
Electric Coop were without pow
er for 35 minutes this morning.
Service was restored shortly
before 10 a.m.
The trouble was caused by a
blown fuse at the Prineville
Junction substation and other
damage there, it was reported.
fatal shooting.
Brown ruled that Howard
could apply for a sanity hear
ing before the Feb. 3 trial date.
That pre-trial session would de
termine whether Ruby was
sane when the shot was fired
and if he is sane now.
If ruled insane when the
shooting occurred, but sane at
the time of the pre-trial hear
ing, Ruby could be freed. If
the panel finds him insane at
the pre-trial hearing, he could
be sent to a state hospital.
Even if Ruby is found ssnn
at the sanity hearing, his law
yers still could base defense cu
a plea of insanity.
Wade indicated that he would
seek the death penalty for
Ruby, who faced murder with
malice charges.
( kind of muddle- B Just average, I guess.
f fouled up yesterday's 1 ff Are you awful mad?
f piece about our style I If Will you let me try again? i'
I show. IT'S ON THURS- I II Remember folks ... style I
V DAY, remember? shows are on THURSDAYI
Our little friends really goofed. But we promise
you an extra-special show tomorrow from 12:30 till 1:15.
And this is your extra-special invitation to attend!
THE PINE TAVERN
BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave.
This week's fashions by The Smart Shop
PINOCHLE SERIES
EAGLES HALL
Thur., De. 5 t t PM.
Eaglet and Their Cueite
EE
Two men named
to fire board
George Warner and Don Pet
erman are new members of the
board ot Deschutes County Rur
al Fire Protection District No.
2, elected at the annual election
Monday. John Stenkamp was
returned to the board for a five
year term. Warner was elected
for three years; Peterman for
one year.
Sixteen ballots were cast, a
r.. tVim ticua! THprp mac
1CW Ulan ujuui.
. 1:1: r UA I
nO COmpcllUUIl 1U1 Hie uvaiu i
sitions.
Hold-over directors are Art
Sholes and Kenneth Johnson.;
The new members succeed Al
Cook and Oscar Ketcham, who i
resigned. ' !
Board meetings are held the
first Monday each month, ac-i
cording to Art Sholes, district
t secretary. j
The vocal organ of birds is
known as the syrinx.
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