Move against
Portugal at U.N.
simmers down
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(VPl) The African powers'
campaign to force independence
for Portuguese Africa simmered
down today to a Security Coun
cil call for a fresh round of
talks.
Unanimous council approval
was expected for a resolution
sponsored by Ghana, Morocco
and the Philippines.
The measure reaffirms a pre
vious embargo on shipment of
arms which Portugal could use
against the African population
in Angola, Mozambique and
Portuguese Guinea. The Afri
cans charge that Portugal uses
NATO arms to hold the nation
alists in check in its overseas
territories.
It calls on Portugal to show
good faith by granting an am
nesty to all persons imprisoned
or exiled for advocating self
determination. It requests Secretary General
Thant to "continue with his ef
forts" that resulted in direct
talks between Portuguese For
eign Minister Alberto Franco
Nogueira and representatives of
nine African countries here ear
lier this fall.
Those talks broke down over
an interpretation of self-determination.
Portugal held that in
creased participation in its cen
tral government by the over
seas territories, which it con
siders an integral part of its
country, was enough. The Afri
cans insist that it means the
natives of the territories must
be given a free choice as to
their future.
The resolution reaffirms a
thrce-vear-old General Assem
bly Interpretation that "all peo
ples have the right to self
determination; by virtue of that
right they freely determine
their political status and freely
pursue their economic, social
and cultural development."
Plans reported
for space lab
WASHINGTON (UP1) - The
manned house trailer sized
space laboratory the Air Force
hopes to put in orbit by 18
may be the first step In a pro
gram that would see relief
crews and supply trains making
trips In space.
The "ferrying and rendez
vous" techniques are not now
a part of the space laboratory
project, but are considered to
be potential steps.
At present, plans are limited
to getting the pressurized ve
hicle into space, and recovering
two or more astronauts, who
will accompany It.
The Defense Department an
nounced the ambitious program
Tuesday, confirming at the
same time the death of the
Dyna - Soar spaceship project.
The new project is to be known
as the near-earth Manned Or
biting Laboratory (MOD pro
ject. . Defense Secretary Robert S.
McNnmara said Uie Dyna-Soar
project had "narrow objectives"
and was not an adequate pro
gram for the future.
Under the space laboratory
project, the two astronauts who
accompany the scientific work
ship will enter it for a month's
Stay after it is in orbit. The
men will ride into orbit on the
Same rocket booster as the lab
oratory but at launch time, they
will be in a modified version
of the Gemini space capsule.
' If the ferrying technique is
added to tile program, relief
crews and replacement supplies
could be sent up when the orig
inal astronauts return to earth.
McNnmara said this potential
did not exist on the Dynn-Sonr
project and that this was one
reason that he was cancelling
the program which already has
cost $400 million.
Title transfer
due this week
SALEM (VFI) -Transfer of
title of 48.000 acres of Navy
bombing ranse prnpertv near
Boardman is expected to take j
place later this week.
H. C. Saalfcld, director of the
State Veterans Affnirs Depart
ment, said he received a copy
of the deed from the Navy
Tuesday. !
Saalfeld Is holding a $522,000
check for purchase of the land
until Navy officials formally
sign the deed. i
He said "I hope we can get
It signed this week. I've looked
the deed over, and It seems all
right."
Ownership of (he proposed
100.000-acre industrial site was
transferred to the Veterans Af
fairs Department by the special
session of the leglslalure. j
Attorneys for Boeing Co., '
which has signed a $4.6 million,
77-year lease for the property
but which has not yet activated ,
Its lease have asked for details
of every transaction Involved In
the state's purchase and ex
change of lands for the project
8 The Bulletin, Wednesday, December 1 1, 1963
i s; 1 s :sr Sr1
1
KERNEL OF CORN Arlyn Zee, 23, of Albany, Wis., relaxes
on a hill of corn after reigning triumphant in tha National
Two-Row Corn-Picking Championship at Brodhead, Wi$. Ho
won the honorary title of Lieutenant-Kernel and $550 in prize
money for hit pickings.
LBJ reported to have jokingly
threatened arrest' of Freeman
By Gaylord P. Gcdwln
UPI Staff Wrlfsr
WASHINGTON UPI) A
source close to Secretary of Ag
riculture Orville L. Freeman
said President Johnson recently
"threatened" Freeman with
"arrest" if the cabinet member
resigned or tried to resign.
This was taken as an indica
tion that Freeman will remain
in Johnson's cabinet indefi
nitely. The source said Johnson will
give Freeman as much, or per
haps more, leeway in running
the department than the late
President Kennedy did.
Johnson and Freeman are
known to view agricultural
problems with a great deal of
similarity.
As longtime Senate Democrat
ic leader, Johnson was familiar
with farm legislation. A Texan, I
he knows the problems of the
Midwest and Southwest farm
ing area. As a senator, he fa
vored high price supports for
farm commodities.
Johnson already has started
the wheat legislative bill to roll
ing. He has been described as
apprehensive over the loss of
income farmers will suffer
when the market price of wheat
drops next summer to near the
now-scheduled support price of
about $1.25 per bushel.
The wheat plan turned down
by farmers in a referendum
May 21 called for a $2 support
rate. Department economists
have estimated wheat growers
will suffer a drop in income of
about $600 million if the lower
price support goes into effect.
Freeman told audiences this
week in Oklahoma City and
Minneapolis that he had talked
with Johnson about the wheat j
situation. He said Johnson indi
cated his "strong feelings that j
a wheat program will be neces- j
sary."
Freeman represented Johnson !
as feeling that the program
must be one that Congress will j
pass, that it must keep costs
in line and bring surpluses
down. Before Kennedy's assas
sination Freeman said frequent-'
ly he would consider any rea
sonable wheat program, but he
saw no point in plugging for
one unless the votes in Con
gress were available.
The Crop Reporting Board
said Tuesday the 1963-64 citrus
crop is down about 3 per cent
from last season's small crop,
and is 20 per cent below aver
age. The board said early, mid
season, and navel orange crop
currently being harvested is
about three-fourths as large as
last year, but production of va
lencias, which will , be picked
later, is expected to be up 18
per cent. The all-orange crop is
down about 5 per cent from
last season.
The board said the 1963-64
crop of grapefruit Is about 7
per cent below last year's, but
that the lemon crop is up 27 per
cent from a year earlier.
Klamath Indian
ruling is
made
TORTLAND (UPI) -The re
maining members of the
Klamath Indian Tribe have the
right to unrestricted hunting and
trapping on tribal lands, Feder
al Judge Gus J. Solomon ruled
Tuesday.
The Oregon Game Commission
questioned the Indians' hunting
and trapping privileges. It
agreed to their fishing privi
leges. A tolal of 160 members of the
Klamath Tribe elected to with
draw and take their share of the
land in cash under the Kla
math Reservation Termination
Act.
SLIGHTLY IRKED
BIRMINGHAM, England
(UPI) John Powell, 18, was
put on probation for 18 months
Tuesday after he admitted fir
ing a shotgun six times at his
girl friend's bedroom window
when she stood him up on a
date.
Further trouble
puts Connally
back in hospital
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Texas
Gov. Joiin Connally, shot down
with President Kennedy Nov. 22
and thought well enough to be
released six days ago, was back
In the hospital today with com
plications from his wounds.
The new ailment was inflam
mation of a blood vessel in his
right leg, the indirect result of
the sniper's bullet that passed
first through his chest, then hit
his wrist and went into his leg.
His doctor called it a "super
ficial inflammation" and said
the governor would be in St.
David's Hospital for five or six
days. The doctor said Connally's
condition was not serious and
no surgery would be required.
Connally will carry on routine
business while he is in the hos
pital, a spokesman said. Mrs.
Connally, who stayed at the
governor's side for the 13 days
he was in Parkland Hospital in
Dallas after the shooting,
stayed home with the couple's
three children this time.
Mrs. Connally was in the
presidential "bubbletop" limou
sine next to her husband and in
front of Jacqueline Kennedy
when the sniper fired his fatal
shots into Kennedy and wound
ed her husband.
During treatment at Parkland
Hospital, Connally had to be
fed intravenously through a
tube In his right calf. Doctors
said a coagulation of blood
clots, called a "superficial
thrombophlebitis" occurred at
the point where the tube was
inserted.
The governor's arm was still
in a cast because of his shat
tered wrist.
Connally held a television in
terview in his room at Park
land Hospital during his stay
there. On Thanksgiving Day, he
watched the University of
Texas-Texas A&M football
game on television but his doc
tors said he got too "worked
up" over it.
Pronounced well enough to
leave Parkland, he returned to
Austin Dec. 5 and up until Tues
day had been convalescing at
the governor's mansion under
heavy Department of Public
Safety guard.
He has not received visitors
but has been able to handle
some routine business.
COI assessment
boost is voted
The board of the Central Ore
gon Irrigation District, at its
December meeting, voted to
raise the annual per acre as
sessment to $4.35. This is an
increase of 10 cents an acre.
The budget of $278,076.73, for
the 1964 irrigation year, was
approved.
The next meeting was set for
Friday, January 3, at 9 a.m. at
the district office in Redmond.
Meetings are customarily held
on the third Wednesday of the
month, and the change was
made because the regular time
falls on New Year's Day.
Arthur Horsell, Powell "Butte,
is president of the board of
directors. Other members are
Victor Payne, Terrebonne; Ray
Knowlcs, Redmond; Bertil Nel
son. Bend and Alvin Niermann,
Alfalfa.
STIRS UP TROUBLE
BAD HERSFELD. Germany
(UPI) Judge Hans Dorine
closed the city jail Tuesday,
sent the inmates to another
prison and ordered the jail con
verted into an office building
because the cook quit and no
replacement could be found.
Lodge refuses to be drawn Into primary In D. of C.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Am
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge
flatly refuses to be drawn into
a Republican presidential pref
erence primary in the District
of Columbia because he has
"no intention of running."
Lodge, . the 1960 Republican
vice presidential candidate who
now serves as U.S. envoy to
South Viet Nam, made the
statement in a Dec. 4 letter to
D.C. Republican Chairman Carl
L. Shipley.
The former Massachusetts
senator's name was mentioned
as a GOP presidential possibil
ity last week when it was re
ported that former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower, an old
friend, had written him, urging
him to return to this country
and vie for the nomination.
Lodge said he had received
no such letter but that if be did
he would consider "with great
respect" any request from Ei
senhower. Sources close to the
former chief executive denied
he sent such a letter but the
feeling in the capital was that
it expressed his views nonethe
less.
Shipley said today he wrote
Lodge Nov. 18, asking him to
GASOLINE DEATH
SEOUL, Korea (UPI)-A re
tired South Korean lieutenant
colonel burned himself to death
in flaming gasoline today near
President-Elect Park Chung
Hee's official residence.
Police sources said Kim Ki
Han, 45, committed suicide be
cause he was unable to emi
grate to Brazil under a govern
ment program.
consider allowing his name I
be entered on the May 5 pr
mary ballot here, or at least I
dispatch a letter saying he ha
"no objection" to such a movi
Lodge wrote from Saigoi
saying, "I am not a candidal
and, therefore, cannot give yo
such a statement. In fact, wet
I to write the type of lette
which you request, it would pi
me in an extremely false pos
tion. Therefore. I must object.
Buy your new house throug
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