Uniw. of Oregon Library
EUOSX, OBBSON
The IBuLiLETirt
SERVING BEND AND CENTRAL OREGON
Mostly cloudy, with leg and
FOrGCOST light driiile tonight. Snow in
mountains Sunday. Lows, 33
38; highs, 38-44.
High yeitorday, 45 degrees.
Low last night, 34 degrees.
Sunset today, 4:34. Sunrise
tomorrow, 7:39, PST.
Hi and Lo
61st Year
Eight Pages
Saturday, December 28, 1963
Ten Cents
No. 19
Foiiir youths taken after couple bound.
gagged
LBJ greets
Erhard on his
Texas arrival
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI)
President Johnson welcomed
West German Chancellor Lud
wig Erhard with pomp and cer
emony today to start their
ranch-style summit conference
with "new hope" for a world
divided by such tensions as the
Berlin wall.
As a 19-gun salute boomed
out over Bergstrom Air Force
Base in Austin and the bands
played the U.S. and West Ger
man anthems, the two newest
leaders in the Western alliance
greeted each other under a
clear, crisp sky.
Johnson's welcoming com
ment that Germans and Ameri
cans "stand united against dan
ger and strong in hope," was
answered by Erhard's wish that
they succeed in efforts to "pre
serve peace and freedom in this
world."
Both men stressed the Berlin
wall dividing free and Commu
nist Berlin in their remarks at
the air base.
Then they boarded a helicop
ter and flew off to the LBJ
ranch to start their weekend of
talks that will stress East-West
issues and U.S. trade with Eu
ropean Common Market na
tions. Erhard was a few minutes
late arriving by jetliner from
Houston where he spent the
night after his flight from Bonn
Friday.
Consider Common Market
There was more to the meet
ing with Erhard than explora
tion of better highways to
peace with Russia and the bloc
countries.
Johnson and Agriculture Sec
retary OrvBle Freeman in news
conferences at the ranch Friday
made it clear that one prime
topic of discussion will be ac
cess to the European Common
Market for U.S. farm products.
In an effort to keep commu
nications between the principals
as free and flowing as possible,
the President and the chancel
lor planned to start their con
ferences with a long conver
sation between just the two of
them.
After a ranch lunch for more
than 30 guests, the principals
were to meet with their chief
advisers joining the talks. Es
sentially the same group plus a
few extras will dine at the John
son home tonight.
As for East-West relations
which would include such mat
ters as the Communist threat to
Berlin, continued diplomatic
probes of Soviet policy and the
armed might of the NATO pow
ers, Johnson in a news confer
ence Friday said he thought
there was a chance for prog
ress. "We are going to go down
any road that can possibly lead
to peace," he said. "I express
the hope that all the other
leaders of the other nations will
do likewise."
He added that he did not
know of any world leader who
would not prefer peace to war
for his people.
"The job," he added, "is how
to secure it, what road to fol
low. We are going to be con
stantly and genuinely searching
for that road."
1964
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FIRST SHRINE PLAYERS The first of Bend's 12 football
players to play in the Portland Shrine game, Bill Sheffold, left,
and Wes Hogland, right, pause with Shriner Norville May
Castro claims
boat attacked
by 'saboteurs
HAVANA (UPI) Premier
Fidel Castro's government' to
day charged that American
Central Intelligence Agency
"saboteurs" attacked and half-
sank a Russian-built PT
boat near the Isle of Pines
killing three Cuban sailors and
injuring 18.
A communique said the at
tack occurred last Sunday in
Siguanea Bay on the Isle of
Pines, which lies off the
south coast of Cuba.
It charged that the United
States government was "direct
ly responsible" for what it cal
led a "bloody and cowardly act
against the people of Cuba."
The communique added that
the attack was the first act of
aggression against Cuba since
Lyndon B. Johnson became
President of the United States.
It added that it therefore was
'logical to admit that the facts
were known to and had the ap
proval of the President of the
united states ot America.
Earlier, a Havana radio
broadcast heard in Miami said
the anti - Castro forces used
World War II submarine demo
lition weapons in the action.
FREIGHTER ADRIFT
SINGAPORE (UPI)-A Liber
ian freighter, the Eastwind, was
drifting helplessly today in the
South China Sea 230 miles south
east of here after an en
gine breakdown. A British tug
was en route to take the ship in
tow.
H
382-1421
Nine
12 Shrine players
honored at dinner
By Web Ruble -Bulletin
Staff Writer
Over 140 parents, friends and
Bend High School football fans
turned out at a special public
dinner last night to pay tribute
to the 12 Bend players who
have donned togs in the Port
land Shrine game.
Old Bend grid glories were
brought alive again, as each
one reminisced with the dining
crowd some big moments in
their days of gridiron combat.
Nine of the 12 were present.
They were: Bill Sheffold, Wes
Hogland, Dean Benson, Bill
Baer, Jr., Miles Boardman,
Chuck Austin, Ron Anderson,
Jim Dexter, and Jim Leagjeld.
First to Play
Sheffold and Wes Hogland
played in the first shrine game
C. . Tubbs
dies while
skiing Friday
A six-month resident of Bend,
Clarence Irvin Tubbs, 46, died
of a heart attack Friday while
skiing at Bachelor Butte.
Mr. Tubbs was pronounced
dead after several doctors who
were skiing at the time in
cluding a Portland cardiac
specialist failed to revive
him.
Tubbs was discovered lying
unconscious at the T-bar lift by
Ski Patrolman Forbes Rogers
who immediately summoned
medical help. Doctors, accom
panied by ski patrolmen with
an oxygen tank and blankets,
worked more than two hours in
an attempt to save his life.
According to Patrolman John
Barton, Bend, the victim re
ceived external heart massage
and mouth-to-mouth resuscita
tion while he was transported to
a waiting Bend police ambu
lance. A daughter, not. identi
fied, had accompanied her fath
er to the ski area but was not
with him when he collapsed.
Mr. Tubbs was a resident of
the Virginia Park Apartments.
He lived in California before
moving to Bend, where he
worked as a self employed
plumbing contractor.
He was born Jan. 12, 1917 in
Burlingame, Kan. He was a
navy veteran of World War II.
Among survivors are his wi
dow, Gladys, Bend; two daugh
ters, Donna and Kay, Bend;
two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Mal
lard, Altadena. Calif., and Mar
jorie Jones, Wichita, Kan.; his
mother, Pearl Tubbs, Alham
bra, Calif.
Services will be held Monday
at 1:30 p.m. at the White Me
morial Chapel in Azusa, Calif.
before a dinner in their honor last night at the Masonic Lodge.
Both played in the first game, 1949. About 140 parents,
friends and fans turned out. (Nate Bull photo).
present KKtvf
in 1948. Dean Benson played in
1952. Baer, Boardman and Aus
tin played in 1953. Anderson
played in 1956. Jim Dexter
played in 1962 and Leagjeld in
1963.
Absent were Phil Gillis and
Doug Hogland, both of the 1949
game, and Bill Pederson, 1961.
Bend's 12 Shrine athletes
have come over a 16 year span.
Each of three Bend coaches
have produced four. Tom Win
bigler, current mentor, has con
tributed Leagjeld, Dexter, Ped
erson and Anderson.
Nielsen, Robertson
Hank Nielsen, the first coach
to send Bend gridders to the
Shrine game, is credited for
Sheffold, Gillis, and Wes and
Doug Hogland. Bud Robertson
sent Benson, Baer, Boardman
and Austin.
What are they doing now?
Sheffold, a career officer in
the United States Air Force, is
currently on pins and needles
awaiting possible selection lor a
tour of duty in Viet Nam. He
is now stationed at McChord
AFB, near Tacoma.
Wes Hogland, who returned
from Oregon State grid wars to
put in some coaching days at
Bend, is now a track and cross
country mentor at Molalla.
Benson is now a track coach
at Medford. He played football
and ran track at Willamette
University. Austin, a former
University of Oregon gridder, is
now a youth pastor at the First
Baptist Church in Salem.
Dexter, is now an Airborn
private in the U.S. Army, sta
tioned at Fort Campbell, Ky.
Leagjeld just returned from
California where he has lived
since this summer.
Ron Anderson Is now a health
officer for Douglas County. He
lives in Roseburg.
Kes Cannon, master of cere
monies, introduced the players.
(Also see picture page 2.)
msm
Showers
Showers dampened most of
Central Oregon early today,
with rain falling In the moun
tains as high as ski areas that
are blanketed with deep snow.
Rain was falling at Bachelor
Butte this morning, but there
were occasional snow flurries.
As a result of the rain and the
wet and heavy snow, junior ski
races scheduled for Bachelor
this afternoon were cancelled.
No new snow was reported from
either Bachelor or from Tim-
Bulgaria says
it will prevent
further trouble
VIENNA (UPI) -nrA spokes
man for the U.S. Legation in
Sofia said today the Bulgarian
government has promised "suf
ficient protection" to prevent
any more anti-American dem
onstrations. In a telephone conversation
with newsmen in Vienna, the
spokesman said U.S. charge
d affaires Richard Johnson
lodged a "strong protest" at
the Bulgarian Foreign Office
Friday night.
The protest followed a dem
onstration by approximately 3,
000 Bulgarians who hurled
stones and pieces of coal and
ice at the U.S. legation building
in Sofia.
No one was hurt, but the mob
broke every window on the
first three floors of the six
story building. Four Americans'
cars on the street were over
turned and badly damaged.
. Ostensibly the Bulgarians
were inflamed by revelations
coming from the trial for treas
on of a 56-year-old former Bul
garian diplomat, Ivan - Assen
Georgiev, who allegedly has
confessed he turned over Bul
garian military, economic and
political information to Ameri
can intelligence agents over a
period of years.
The Bulgarian mob shouted
"Down with U.S. imperialists."
But the U.S. spokesman in So
fia said:
"We were given assurance
that further demonstrations
would be stopped and sufficient
protection provided to ensure
the safety of the legation."
Georgiev faces a possible
death sentence.
REPORT DRINKING VERSE
SWANSEA, Wales (UPI) -Chief
Magistrate Percy Morris,
a teetotaller, Friday fined two
men 55 each for being drunk
Christmas Eve and ordered
them to repeat the verse:
"When beer is in the can, wits
are in the man. When beer is
in the man, wits are in the
Ski r3CeS Cancelled
dampen Mid-Oregon
bcrline on Mt. Hood.
All highways over mountain
passes were reported in good
bhape early in the day.
Forecasts call for showers
through the weekend in Central
Oregon, but with a possibility
that rain will turn to snow In
the mountains by Sunday after
noon as temperature drops.
Some fog Is expected to accom
pany a light drizzle in Central
Oregon tonight. The drizzle will
be spotty, the forecast adds.
Britons shot
at by Turks
in Neapolis
NICOSIA (UPI) - Armed
Turkish residents of this bitterly-divided
city opened fire for
undetermined reasons today on
a group of Britons in the north
ern suburb of Neapolis, it was
reported here.
"We are surrounded by
Turks," said a telephoned dis
tress call to the British High
Commission (Embassy). "Three
shots were fired directly at us.
One British lady was hit in the
leg."
It was the first reported inci
dent of deliberate attack on for
eigners in the fighting which
has killed dozens of Greek and
Turkish Cypriots and wounded
scores here this week.
Jet planes unofficially identi
fied as Turkish but later
said to be British RAF Javelins
screamed over Cyprus today
for the second time in three
days, a few hours after Turkish
warships were signteo. oit me
coast.
Citizens of Greek extraction
relaxed when it became clear
the ships were not approaching
this island nation, but govern
ment leaders denounced their
appearance as an act of "gun
boat diplomacy."
(In New York, Turkish Am
bassador Adnan Rural told the
United Nations Security Council
the ships were on the way from
one city in Turkey to another.
Cyprus lies about 40 miles off
the TurKisn coast.
(Similar assurances were sent
to Athens, where the report of
Turkish naval movements had
sent Deputy Premier Sophocles
Venizelos into urgent consulta
tion with military leaders.)
- (In Ankara, the-Turkish gov
ernment issued a communique
formally denying the Greek
charges. It said "certain units
of the Turkish navy are head
ing for the southern ports of
Turkey," hut were not neaaing
for Cyprus or Cypriot territori
al waters.)
British. Greek and Turkish
troops patroled the streets to
day, trying to enforce a snaky
cease-fire proclaimed on Christ
mas morning. Sporadic firing
has been reported in widely
separated areas Friday and the
day before aespne tne yuie
tide agreement.
Another agreement placed all
of the troops on Cyprus, regard
less of nationality, under tem
porary British command. Brit
ain is flying in remtorcemenis
from southern England.
Chou visiting
in Morocco
RABAT. Morocco (UPI)-Chi-
nese Communist Premier Chou
En-lai and members of his
party conferred today with Mo
roccan Premier Ahmed Bah
nini, Foreign Minister Ahmed
Reda Guedira and other gov
ernment officials.
Chou. on a tour of Africa with
Chinese Foreign Minister Chen
Yi, arrived in Morocco Friday.
The two Communist leaders
were guests of honor at a ban
quet given by King Hassan II
Friday niRht.
The visiting Chinese were ex
pected to pusn lor greater trade
with Morocco during their stay
in Rabat.
But an official announcement
after today's mcetin said only
that "questions of interest to
both countries" were discussed.
Hassan is considered pro
Western, and political discus
sions were expected to be kept
to a minimum.
tsmssmmmmmmsmmm
Bend measured only 0.07 of
an Inch of moisture from the
storm up to 7 a.m. today, but
a heavy shower fell after that
hour, washing streets and re
moving the last of ice from
shaded areas.
Oregon State Highway depart
ment officials reported that the
Mt. Hood loop was closed Fri
day afternoon, and will remain
closed through the winter. This
loop skirts the north base of
Mt. Hood, into the Hood River
country.
Sisters home entered,
guns, money taken;
young girl assaulted
By Phil F. Brogan
Bulletin Staff Writer
A Sisters home was entered
at gunpoint about midnight last
night, a couple was bound and
gagged, a 'teen-aged girl was
criminally attacked and money,
about 17.50, was taken.
Held as suspects in the entry
of the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Gray in the little Des
chutes County town are four
youths from the Renton - Seat
tle area of Washington, who are
tentatively charged with carry
ing concealed weapons, and lar
ceny of an automobile.
The four are identified by po
lice as Orland Ray Summers,
24, said by the officers to be
the leader of the group; Jerry
Harvego, 18; Dennis F.
Marchetti, 16, and Hal Rucker,
15. The four were arrested in
Bend, result of a quick hand
ling of reports by Sisters, Red
mond and Bend officers, with
the alert originating with Fred
Fainter, sisters marshal.
Painter Awakened
Painter was awakened from
sleep about 1 a.m. Notified of
the entry of the Gray home, he
relayed the information to Red
mond police. A Comet car had
been taken from the Gray
home, and Redmond police had
U.S. protest
is spurned
by Russians
BERLIN (UPI) -The Rus
sians-have refused to-accept an
American protest against the
fatal shooting of a young refu
gee by East German guards on
Christmas Day, the Russian
embassy in East Berlin an
nounced today.
In a statement released by
the East German news service
ADN, the Soviet Embassy press
attache said a U.S. attempt to
lodge a protest was blocked by
the refusal of Russian officials
to accept the American note.
An American spokesman con
firmed the report. He said a
Russian diplomat read the note
and said the Soviet Embassy
could not accept It.
The American diplomat who
tried to deliver the note Friday
was told that the matter did not
fall within the competence of
the Soviet Embassy in East
Germany, the Soviet press at
tache said.
The note was sent to Pytor A.
Abraslmov, Soviet ambassador
to East Germany, by Martin
Hillenbrand, U.S. charge d'af
faires in Bonn. Hillenbrand act
ed in the absence of Ambassa
dor George McGhee, who is in
the united states.
Sent to Abraslmov
The note said trigger happy
East German police and the
Berlin wall itself were to blame
for the "murder" of Paul
Schultz, 18, who was shot and
killed as he tried to scale the
barrier on Christmas Day.
It asked the Russians to take
steps to make sure "such wan
ton acts on the part of East
German police do not recur." It
said the Communist bullets
fired at Schultz landed in the
American sector of West Ber
lin, endangering lives there.
Cut Legal Tiei
The Russian refusal to accept
the U.S. note was in line with
Communist attempts to cut
West Berlin's legal ties to the
West. The Communists contend
that all matters concerning
West Berlin must be settled in
negotiations between city offi
cials and East Germany, not by
the four occupation forces.
A spokesman for the West
Berlin government said the city
is ready to talk to the East
Germans about extending the
Christmas pass agreement
which expires Jan. 5. He said
meetings on Implementation of
the pass agreement are being
held dally, and that new ones
could begin after Jan. 5.
But the spokesman warned
that only time will tell if new
talks will be held.
SMALL HANGOVER
GREAT YARMOUTH, Eng
land (UPI) - Linda Williams,
8. was recovering today from
a suspected hangover after she
was found unconscious outside
her home with a half-empty
bottle of sherry lying nearby.
noticed it in Redmond mo
ments before Painter's report
was received. Officers noticed
that the car, with four men,
was headed south.
Bend police, warned that the
suspects were heavily armed,
awaited their arrival, at the
north end of town. In two cars
were Bend officers Jack Perry,
Tom Russell, Lloyd Bryan and
frank atenkamp.
The suspects' car moved
south on Wall Street, and slo
ped in front of the Tower thea
ter. Perry and Russell, in the
lead police car, stepped out,
with the second car stopping at
the rear. Officer Perry asked
the four to come out of the car.
Only the man identified as
Summers immediately stepped
out. Later, the others emerged.
There was no trouble. In the
car were found three revolvers
and one rifle. Two of the guns
had been reported missing from
JERRY NEVILLE HARVESO
the Gray home in Sisters.
Revolver at Waistband
Summers had a revolver In
the waistband of his trousers.
A rifle in the rear seat was
loaded, with the safety off. The
men were questioned, and Sum
mers, Harvego and Rucker
were taken to the county jail,
with Marchetti kept hi the city
jail.
Painter said the four men
came to Sisters by car. This
was abandoned near the Gray
home, and personal equipment
in the first car was transferred
to the second. Oregon State Of
ficers were checking to learn if
the first car had been stolen.
Painter said that when the
four went to the Gray home,
two went to the door, and the
older man confronted the Grays
with a pistol. Two of the youths
drove away the Gray car, and
later returned.
Aside from the two guns and
the money, nothing else was ta
ken from the Sisters home. On
leaving, the youths warned the
Grays to "keep quiet, or else."
Taken to Doctor ' '
Painter said the girl who was
assaulted was taken to a doc
tor, then to the Bend hospital.
She has been released.
One of the guns taken from
the Gray residence was a .300
savage rifle.
Joining Officer Painter In tha
Investigation were county, state
and Redmond and Bend offi
cers. It Is believed the men
came to Sisters over the San
tiam. Painter had passed the Gray
residence twice during the eve
ning, once he believes, when
the men were In the building.
The home was durk, he said.
He noticed a car outside but
had no inkling what was happen
ing in the darkened hum. .
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