Rocky planning
return Friday to
New Hampshire
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)-Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, who
Wednesday showed he could out
maneuver the weather man, re
turns to the strategically more
involved game of politics Friday
when he heads for New Hampshire.
Rockefeller, pressing his cam
paign to capture the Republican
presidential nomination, will not
be accompanied by his wife,
Happy, who expects a child in
June.
The possibility that Mrs.
Rockefeller will join her hus
band on any of his campaign
jaunts before the expected birth
depends on her condition, but
there have been indications she"
may accompany him in New
Hampshire later this month.
The governor also has sched
uled a visit to Washington, D.C.,
Jan. 10, and a three-day trip to
California late in the month.
New York's first family
Wednesday made their first
public appearance here since
the announcement of the ex
pected birth. Smiling the way
expectant parents do, they
greeted 1,425 visitors a. the tra
ditional New Year's Day open
house at the executive mansion
. But it was no easy job keep
ing the appointment.
Hampered by freezing rain.
they left New York City in the
governor's personal airplane
but were forced to detour to
Glens Falls because the airport
here was sealed oil by swirl
ling snow.
They made the 60-mile long
lourney from Glens Falls over
snow and ice-covered roads in
a state police cruiser part
of ihe way and in the
governor's limousine. The
couple arrived at the mansion
just moments after the throng
of chilled and snow-covered
well-wishers was admitted.
Peak climbed
New Year's Day
TIMBERLINE LODGE, Ore.
(UPI) Seven parties started up
the slopes of Mt. Hood in an ef
fort to claim the title of being
the first on top for the new
year.
Only one group made it to
the top, however.
, Keith Petrie, Portland, John
. Day, Central Point and George
Crisp, chief of the Mt. Hood
ski patrol, left Timberline
Lodge about midnight New
Year's eve and returned to the
lodge about 11 a.m. Wednesday.
The successful climbers said
it was blowing hard on top and
that the descent was through
heavily falling snow.
PREDICTION MADE
. PORTLAND (UPI) - Bonne
ville Power Adminstration said
today its total income figure
would reach the one billion dol
lar mark sometime in late January.
Total BPA revenue at the end
of 1963 had reached $996,253,000.
The money has been applied
as follows: Operations and
maintenance, $281,001,000; inter
est $345,633,000 and repayment
of capital investment $369,610,-000.
is. -ft WfcwS
e
i 'J JfV " i , - S M , v I
SPACE AGE 'COVERED WAGON' Covering on this barge
approaching Cape Kennedy, Fla., recalls the canvas hoods on
the pioneers' Conestoga wagons. In this vehicle for pioneers
of the space age, however, is the S-l first-stage booster for
the Saturn, mightiest of Uncle Sam's rockets.
Russia fails to answer British suggestions for bilateral talks
By K. C. Thaler
UPI Staff Writer
LONDON (UPI)-Russia has
failed to answer a month - old
British suggestion for bilateral
East-West talks on the foreign
ministers' level, authoritative
sources said today.
Early last month, in a mes
sage to Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko, Foreign Sec
retary R. A. Butler suggested
Announcement
by Goldwater
due on Friday
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)-Sen.
Barry Goldwater is scheduled
to announce Friday whether he
will seek the GOP presidential
nomination this year.
The senator, considered a
front-runner for the Republican
nomination in the public opin
ion polls before President Ken
nedy's assassination, is to meet
with Arizona GOP leaders at
his home here to make known
his plans for 1964.
Goldwater has been recuper
ating at his home from minor
surgery for a bone spur on his
right heel.
Since the death of President
Kennedy, the polls have indi
cated some decrease in the
senator's chances for presiden
tial nomination.
National unity
plea delivered
SALEM (UPI)-A plea for na
tional unity was voiced today in
a message from President John
son to Gov. Mark Hatfield.
A telegram from the Presi
dent said "as the old year end
ed our nation passed through a
tragic period in which our sys
tem of government faced its
greatest test.
"Thanks to the support of
leaders like you ou.- system has
prevailed through dark and
dangerous waters.
they meet In Geneva when the
17 nation disarmament confer
ence resumes Jan. 21.
But the sources said that so
far there has not been even an
indirect response from the
Kremlin.
An oblique reminder was con
tained in a new year's message
from Prime Minister Sir Alec
Douglas-Home to Soviet Pre
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev
Wednesday.
Replying to a good will cable
from Khrushchev, Douglas
Home pointedly expressed the
hope that "in 1964 we shall be
able to take further steps to
build confidence and strengthen
peace." He also added that he
hoped for "the broadening of
contacts between our two peo
ple in 1964."
Russia s prolonged silence on
the British approach for a
Gromyko-Butler meeting has
set off diplomatic speculation
that the Kremlin may be fenc
ing.
Expected New Chance
Originally Britain hoped to
raise the level of the Geneva
disarmament conference to the
foreign ministers level, appar
ently expecting a cnance tor
new Initiatives toward easing
East-West tensions.
Douglas-Home made an an
nouncement to that effect in
Parliament which subsequently
was retracted by his spokes
man. But since then the prime
minister has reaffirmed that
Butler will go to Geneva some
time.
The British retraction fol
lowed notification from Wash
ington that U.S. Secretary of
State Dean Rusk had no plans
to go to Geneva for a meeting the late President,
of foreign minsters. Rusk con
firmed this in Paris last month.
But American officials have
let it be known that Washing
ton has no objections to a pos
sible meeting between Gromyko
and Butler so long as he would
merely probe Communist inten
tions and not commit the West
as a spokesman for the Allies.
Moscow has given strong in
dications in the past that its
attentions are focused primar
ily on the United States as the
key factor in any meaningful
East-West policy developments.
Approaches Prime Minister
But immediately after the as
sassination of former President
John F. Kennedy, Soviet First
Deputy Premier Anastas Miko-
yan approached Douglas-Home
with the suggestion that Britain
take the initiative for resump
tion of East-West contacts. This
happened, according to author
itative sources, when Douglas-
Home and Mikoyan were in
Washington for the funeral of
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Since then President Johnson
has reaffirmed his intention to
continue Kennedy's "strategy
for peace. It is thought Mos
cow may have interpreted this
as a re-opening of direct Soviet
American contacts.
Butler sent his message to
Gromyko through Aleksandr
Soldatov, Russia's ambassador
to London, when Soldatov flew
to Moscow to attend a meeting
of the central committee of the
Soviet Communist party last
month.
Soldatov has been back !a
London for some time. But the
sources said he has delivered
neither a written nor an oral
reply.
Gromyko has let it be known
he is on vacation. Butler has
put off an early trip to Geneva
for the time being and now is
not expected to go before late
February.
By then Douglas-Home and
Butler will have visited Wash
ington for talks with Johnson.
Top-level Red
spy starts new
life in Canada
LONDON (UPI) - A top-level
Russian spy who defected to the
West two years ago has gone
to Canada to begin a new life
under an assumed name, in
formed sources said today.
The government said the spy,
Anatoli Dolnytsin, had been
spirited out of the nation to "a
Commonwealth country" which
the sources said were Canada.
The details of Dolnytsin's de
fection to the West were never
announced here. One report
said ne turned himself In early
in 1962 to an American embas
sy, either in Finland or West
Germany, and was questioned
by U.S. officials for months be
fore he was allowed to go to
bntam, as he had requested.
Other reports said he sought
asylum from the British Em
bassy in Ottawa and was ques
tioned here for IS months be
fore his defection became
known last July.
There were opposition
charges in July that the gov
ernment, under criticism for a
series of security lapses, had
leaked the news of Dolnytsin's
defection to Britain to counter
this criticism. It was never
cleared up whether Dolnytsin
defected to the Americans or
the British.
Informed sources said Dolnyt
sin was a senior member of the
Soviet foreign intelligence and
was one of West security's top
"catches ' In years.
Temperatures
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to
day.
High Lew Pep.
The Bulletin, Thursday, January 2, 1964
Cyprus at a glance
Greek Cypriots in large
majority on stormy isle
By United Press International
The Island
With 3,572 square miles, It .'s
about as large as Puerto Rico.
It lies in the eastern Mediter
ranean, 40 miles offshore from
Turkey, and is a key British
base for the Middle East.
The Population
Greek Cypriots are in large
majority, from 80 to 82 per
cent. Turkish Cypriots are esti
mated to total 18 to 20 per cent
of the half-million population.
The Government
Ruled by Archbishop Makarl-
os, a Greek, with a mixed cab
inet and legislature, the vice
president, Dr. Fazil Kuchuk, is
a Turk.
The Dispute
The Turks charge President
Bend 56 24 T
Astoria 57 42 1.34
Baker 37 22 T
Brookings 54 43 1.26
Klamath Falls 54 34 .09
Medford 47 38 .21
North Bend 55 46 1.16
Pendleton 63 42 .05
Portland 53 38 .73
Redmond 60 32 .01
Salem 56 39 .49
The Dalles 55 43 T
Chicago 30 28
Los Angeles 60 56
They're fuming
on her because
she's a witch
BURLEY, England (UPI)
Mrs. Sybil Leek said today
people are turning against her
just because she's a witch.
"It's heartless," Mrs. Leek,
41, said. "They are taking
away my livelihood.
Mrs. Leek was evicted from
her home in this village last
month. And today the owner of
her antique shop said he was
foreclosing the lease on the shop
and kicking her out.
"It all started," Mrs. Leek
said, "with a woman spreading
rumors linking me with black
magic and sex orgies. Now the
wnole village is against me.
"But I'm a white witch," she
insisted. "My witchcraft does
nothing but good,"
Makarlos, who Is head of the
Greek community, wants to
whittle away their minority
rights through changes in the
constitution. The Greeks charge
the Turks want to bring about
partition of the Island by incit
ing violence.
The Tell
Since fighting broke out Dee.
21, an estimated 200 persons
have been killed. The latest vic
tims were three Greek Ortho
dox monks, killed near, Nicosia
by Turkish Cypriots in a dis
pute over dogs and goats.
The Prospect .
Observers on the island fear
more violence will break out In
retaliation for tho latest kill
ings. Britain Is trying to police
a neutral zone in the capital,
but Makarios has announced
his intention of breaking off the
agreement that made Britain,
Turkey, and Greece the guar
antors of Cyprus' independence
in lmi. -
The Repercussions -
Greek sources said thf
Uhens government has put !?
armed forces at a state of "im
mediate readiness" after re
ceiving reports of possible
Turkish plans to Invade Cyprus.
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