i
TO SINS HERE The 45-voice choir from California Lutheran
College, unique in pictorial arrangement, will sing centuries
old and contemporary music, in a concert Tuesday, March 24,
at 8 p.m. in the Bend High auditorium. Also appearing will be
Ambassador Lodge says victory
in N.H. great honor, compliment
SAIGON, South Viet Nam
(UPI) Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge said today that his
victory in the New Hampshire
presidential primary was a
"great honor and a great com
pliment." Lodge was told of the latest
election results at Saigon Air-
McGee raps
drive aimed
at RE A
DALLAS (UPI) - Sen. Gale
McGee, D-Wyo., said Tuesday
John Birchers and others want
ed to abolish the Rural Elec
trification Administration be
cause they either do not like
the idea or they want the busi
ness. Speaking at the National
Rural Electric Cooperative As
sociation convention, McGee
said the desire to eliminate the
REA "is not confined to slo
gans and wishful thinking."
He urged cooperatives to
"place the preservation of the
co-ops at the top of his priority
list of election year issues be
fore it is too late."
McGee, principal speaker at
the second session of the four
day meeting, praised rural co
operatives for bringing electri
cal power to America's farms.
"This was once business that
no one wanted," he said.
"And now that this system is
so well developed and Its bene
fits are obvious to all we hear
the cry, 'the REA's done its
job, now it's time to let private
companies take over.' "
, Norman M. Clapp, adminis
trator of the REA, also spoke.
He said the late President Ken
nedy's program of advancing
the REA is "still the mandate
of REA under President John
son.V Clapp said Johnson realized
the importance of rural electri
fication in an all out war on
poverty.
Medford school
issue defeated
MEDFORD, Ore. (UPI) -Medford
school district patrons
Tuesday defeated a $4,800,000
bond issue proposal to finance
construction of a new secondary
school.
The vole was 2.954 to 3,788.
The total vote of 6.871 is the
largest school district voter
turnout in history.
rAcrAnr u
PRINTING INC
"Distinctive fA
Printing"
PHONE
382-1963 1:1
port as he returned from a vis
it to the Vietnamese city of
Hue, near the North Viet Nam
border, with Defense Secretary
Robert S. McNamara.
Until the New Hampshire vot
ing, Lodge had maintained a
diplomatic silence on domestic
politics.
(In Concord, N.H., Lodge's
son George said he does not
believe his father will return to
the United States soon, but
would heed any call from the
Republican convention "grate
fully, humbly, and enthusiasti
cally.") Lodge's only previous com
ment on the race has been
"I'm not a candidate." But he
did not insist that his name be
withdrawn from New Hamp
shire, the nation's first political
test for the 1964 campaign.
Friends of 'the ambassador
say he has been wrestling with
his conscience since his name
was first mentioned for the
nomination.
On the one hand, like almost
any other American in public
life, Lodge would like to be
president. He campaigned long
and hard in 1960 as Richard M.
Nixon's running mate.
But on the other hand, he
considers his job here an im
portant one, and he does not
want to leave a difficult post
at a critical time. Friends of
Lodge say he would at least
like to see South Viet Nam's
war against the Communist
guerrillas take a turn toward
success before he bows out.
But military observers believe
that it will take months for
such a trend to appear.
Another factor complicating
Lodge's position is that he was
appointed by the late President
Kennedy. Thus Republicans arp
finding it difficult to attack thfi
administration's policy in Viet
Nam without involving the man
who may turn out to be their
standard bearer.
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Call 382-4847 for Free Estimates
DESCHUTES FLOOR COVERING
1405 S. 3rd
the school's 20-piece symphony orchestra, with seven student
singers doubling as instrumentalists. Director of ensembles is
Dr. C. Robert Zimmerman, founder of group. Four other college
music faculty members participate.
Vofers approve
sweepstakes 3-1
CONCORD, N.H. (UPI)-New
Hampshire put itself in the
sweepstakes business today.
The legalized lottery the
only one in the nation was ap
proved by the voters Tuesday
by a 3-1 margin.
Their endorsement came
when they approved the scale
of $3 sweepstakes tickets in
their cities and towns.
Complete unofficial returns
from all of the state's 302 pre
cincts showed a vote of 114,987
to 31,327 in favor of the sweeps.
The first of the tickets that
will pay off in a series of $100,-
000 top prizes win go on sale
Thursday at Rockingham Park
in Salem, where the first
sweepstakes race will be held
Sept. 12.
U.S. Embassy
stoned, flag
is ripped down
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia
(UPI) Cambodian demon
strators today stoned the U.S.
Embassy and tore down its flag
and set fire to the British Em
bassy before being dispersed by
police.
Anti-American feeling has
been high here since chief of
state Prince Norodom Sihanouk
accused the United States of
aiding rebels who seek to over
throw him, late last year. He
renounced the $30 million annu
al U.S. aid at the time.
The demonstrators broke
most of the windows in the U.S.
Embassy, ripped down the
Stars and Stripes, raised the
Cambodian flag, and smashed
a car parked in front of the
building.
There were no immediate re
ports of injuries.
Cambodia is a neutralist
country but it has become in
creasingly friendly to its big
neighbor to the north, Commit
nist China, In recent months.
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Clarke's car
trapped, rocked
by youngsters
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) -
Greek Cypriot schoolchildren
today trapped and rocked the
car of British High Commis-
sioner Sir Arthur Clarke in an
outburst of anti-British, anti
American feeling.
Elsewhere on the island,
heavy fighting was reported
irom tne town of Temblos,
where Turkish Cypriots defend
ed their last major stronghold
on uyprus norm coast.
The schoolchildren shouted
and jeered at Clarke and
swarmed around his car, refus
ing to let it pass. They pushed
it back and forth, rocking it on
its springs. Clarke was not
hurt.
The demonstrators also
stoned a British military jeep.
Their slogans were pro-Russian
as well as anti-American and
anti-British.
Meanwhile, the situation of
the Turkish minority deterio
rated as the result of bitter
communal fighting.
Top diplomats in Nicosia said
the Greek Cypriots were close
to total domination of the Turks
throughout the island. They
said intervention by Turkey ap
peared to be the only sure way
the Turkish Cypriots can es
cape over-all control by the
Creeks.
LOTTERY FANATIC
WARSAW, Poland (UPI) -A
lottery fanatic has been sen
tenced to 15 years in prison
and fined $20,000 for embezzl
ing $54,000 to pay off his gam
bling debts, the official Polish
news agency said today.
The agency said Marian Ko
fcl, the embezzler, sold 16 state
owned threshing machines, 13
tractors and 23 horse carts dur
ing 1962-63 to raise money for
gambling.
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Crew brings
jet in safely
after explosion
DALLAS (UPI) Braniff
Flight 55, a four-engine Boeing
720 jet, rose gracefully from
the runway at Dallas Love
Field Tuesday and headed
south for San Antonio.
Capt. R. B. Regis, at the con
trols of the big plane, eased the
ship into a regular climb.
Suddenly the left inboard en
gine shuddered, Its internal
parts torn by an explosion.
Control tower operators re
ported sighting a fire.
Regis and the crew acted In
stinctively to stop the flow of
fuel to the engine and to put
out the fire. The operation was
so smooth some passengers did
not even realize there was any
trouble.
Then Regis turned the plane
back and made a normal land
ing at Dallas.
The blast within the $200,000
engine sheared off the turbine
blades, grinding them up and
spewing them out the exhaust.
Chunks of metal were showered
over a six-block area south of
the airport.
The giant jet passed right
over the home of Mrs. Steve
Hogan. She said "it sounded
like a blast of dynamite."
Pieces of aluminum up to
eight inches long were found in
her yard but there were no re
ports of anyone struck.
Another resident called the
fire department when bits of
metal fell in her yard.
Passengers said there was no
panic aboard the plane. The
flight originated at Chicago and
was bound for San Antonio with
a stopover at Dallas.
Three officers
in chase fired
COTTAGE GROVE (UPI) -Three
policemen who partici
pated In a high-speed chase into
the countryside Monday morn
ing are no longer on the force,
Police Chief Ed Gammon said
Tuesday.
Sgt. George Yelllott and re
serve policeman John Gray
were dismissed and officer Har-
ley Short has resigned, he said.
The chase started in Cottage
Grove and ended about 17 miles
away, near Drain. The car be
ing pursued got away.
6.99
and 7.95
J
The Bulletin, Wednesday, March 11, 1964
1
Sonny Lisfon arrested by Denver officer,
faces speeding, concealed weapon counts
DENVER (UPI) Charles
(Sonny) Liston, who turned his
tough talents into drawine mil
lions of dollars as heavyweight
boxing champion of the world,
was arrested Tuesday night for
carrying a concealed weapon
and speeding.
Liston, a Denver resident who
lost his heavyweight crown Feb.
25 to Cassius Clay in Miami
Beach, Fla., was arrested on an
East Denver boulevard not far
from his home by patrolman
James (Buster) Snyder at 10
p.m.
Snyder said he gave chase to
a black sedan which passed his
radar patrol car at 76 miles per
nour in a 30-mile-per-hour zone.
The officer said the speeding
car "lut a bump at Holly St.
and bounced into the air."
Snyder searched Liston follow
ing a short chase, he said, and
"found a gun in his coat pocket
and told him he was under ar
rest." There was one empty shell in
the .22-caliber revolver, officers
said, but it had not been de
termined if the weapon recently
was fired.
Snyder said as he was driv
ing Liston to police headquar.
ters, not knowing who his
prisoner was, Liston "just came
unglued. He wanted to mix it
up and he became belligerent."
Snyder said Liston attempted
to get out of the patrol car, but
the officer ran around to the
passenger's door and shoved
the brawny ex-champ back in
with his nightstick, applied
handcuffs, and resumed the
trip to headquarters.
Snyder said he was not aware
of Listens identification, be
cause the ex-champ did not
have a driver's license with
him.
Liston spent less than an hour
in jail, and then was charged
with careless and reckless driv
ing, carrying a concealed wea
pon, and driving without an
SUPPORT GIVEN
MEDFORD (UPI)- The Ore
gon Horticultural Society has
joined more than a dozen other
agricultural groups in support
ing a sales tax proposal devel
oped by the Oregon Agricultural
Tax Association.
Paul Culbertson, Medford,
president of the society, said
fruit and berry growers are
hard hit by property taxes and
that the burden is becoming
more than most farmers can
bear.
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operator's permit. He uosted
$300 bond. Police said he had
$815.94 with him.
Liston moved to Denver short
ly after he took the heavyweight
championship with a first-round
knockout of Floyd Patterson in
1962. He bought a luxurious
house In northeast Denver. One
of the reasons given for Liston's
move to Denver was his close
friendship with Rev. Fr. Ed
ward P. Murphy, who promised
that Liston an ex-convict and
having a police record In at
least two cities would show
"the other side."
Father Murphy, a Roman
Polaris falls
short of target
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-
lhe Navy s mightiest missile,
an advanced Polaris A 3,
weaved back and forth after
about 75 seconds of flight today
and plunged into the Atlantic
far short of its target.
The bullet-shaped rocket, de
signed to be fired from sub
merged submarines, roared
from a land pad. Seconds after
the - first stage separated on
schedule, the upper stage be
gan to veer on course.
The missile had been expect
ed to drop its instrumented
nose cone in a target area less
than 1,000 miles to the south
east.
The Navy said the "missile
fell short of its intended range
but most of its test objectives
were achieved.
Sheriff Britton
found guilty
KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) -Klamath
County Sheriff Murray
Britton was found guilty of con
tempt of court by Circuit Judge
Donald Sanders at the end of a
one-day trial Tuesday after
noon.
Sanders then fined Britton
$100 but suspended the fine
Britton was accused ot taming
to a juror about a case last
April 26.
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Catholic Jesuit priest was cred
ited with the "rehabilitation" U
the boxer, beginning in I960,
when Liston came to Denver?
defeat boxer Zora Foley.
Liston spent three months m
the summer of 1961 with Father
Murphy. Father Murphy saidSli
an interview in im tne press
"still build up a picture of him
as a criminal, and it's not true.
He has no criminal characteris
tics at all. He WAS a tough guy
once, there's no doubt about
that."
Father Murphy was unavail
able for comment regarding
Tuesday night's incident, '
Liston had no police record in
Denver, He was sent to prison
in 1950 for participating with
three other youths in the rob
bery of a St. Louis restaurant.
Before Liston's summer visit
in 1961, he had been suspended
by the Pennsylvania Athletic
Commission after being arrest
ed in Philadelphia on a charga
of impersonating a police offi
cer. Liston was acquitted.
Liston also was picked up by
a policeman in Philadelphia
while driving his Cadillac slowly
through a park at night. He was
later released.
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