The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 21, 1940, Image 1

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The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1940, Image 1

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1940)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN THK WKATHKR I'ulr, Oi(hllv warmer In imihIi nor linn tiMtlfflil mii In Interior Satur day; itHiili'iNln ittirlltcrly hIihI utt TEMPERATURE Maximum yeslrrty, 74 detrers. Minimum last night, 32 degrees. voliwik xi.vi. Tin-: UKND m:i.i.i;TiN. bknd. orkgon. Friday afternoon, junk 21. iota NO. 14 The Swastika Flies Over Paris, and All of France Is at Germany's Feet Armistice Terms In Exact World Are Qiveh War Setting Bvnibollc a( Hie apparent drfrift of Pranr by conquering Hurt hoideji, the (roup nl (imnan olllreri look nvrr hm beloved rupllul t their Rodeo Grounds Ready for Show Bucking Chutes Built And Painted At Ovtty un lU-nJ's stampedr (unit ( Kimlurttlv moving Into hitch wnr n rmlii ihk-ffc and 'Wllirlt prrpait fur ime of ihr miutsi.ding frntutti thin city's Fourth of July rrlrhratiiin. 1 w-trrti Omw whi h lommitirrnwo iiniarr will ! inwid m Oregon milv to it PrndlHtm roundup This uitivitv not only 11.1-I111U- tlw moving l tanifr stock hr lr live rodro on July 4. 5 and 6. tut thr prrtritiun J itii todrti at r tut. one of the l.itgr.tt In the Hatr Si nrw bo king chulrs have lrrt completed a ml r now bring paint -rd. tauten C. Kimry ( liir ndro tommtttre reported lody. Incur chiitr, KuiiM-y points out, have been moved lo m nrw location, directly euit of Uot year's swtup, t make it IMMknthlr for people tn grandstand and l.lriiihcr tn Kl view id thr hut'k ing stuck from Utr mntrnt ir of thr vhutM urv 1 if k-1 ted lllmchrrm Imvr brrn eiHulturlrtl over thr thutr. prnvtdmg Mir heal (or prr wflun rloi4-uD ntttnii if thr but kinit imiiiiiiU. In 11 ibtnit rnntiiit with ronili iiiins thl tune IuaI year, when (run tie efforU wrrr U'in mudr to rt thr nrw nrrna In htr (or tltr fttumprdr, thr urenn u prartieuHy rridy for thr hnr rrlehrntion, Kim mv pninit nut. Therr will br no lut mtnutr ruj.h this year, ihunkji to thr Vrt-t innounl of Aoik done in I'JJt), t-iuntuitti-rnien plnt nut Kinua-v Miinoiiiuvw thui Giu Bard- well, ex-nmvor of Ihiin and nntrd in I he ll.irney count iy iu first cUm raiiKemnn. U to be menu nirettor u&tnui tht year. KiKhty-thier head id nine horr that have not yet felt --inMlr this Muin have hrrn trniletl here from Ihirtiey county by thr llmthet and Kltk firm and are rrndv for Ihr Kuurth nf July uctlnn. Twrlvr lon hom utrerm are to br mhmprd here from Newhnll. Calif CMtlr will hr arrurrd fnim thr Thrr Spring rnnih nf thr Punrvillr country. Ilend' tnniHHte la Ui attract cow men from nl leiwt thrrr atntra, thr rot let itimnilttre rrtKirted, Postal Employes to Attend Eugene Meet Bend delegates lo a Joint conven tion of postal rlrrkt, rArrient, and miperviiMtn at EuKene Kulurdnv and Sund.iy will be John C. Todd and J .in in E Could for thr local carriers mid I. J Bell and ItVliert U Martin for the clerkv Knrlrv Elliott, auixt ant iMMtinnMer, will aim attend. Other nliinninH mi nttenditiK the mrrt nrr Mrs. M.trtin, Mr. and Mm. Willnrd llinlna and Mr. and Mm. It. . Alli n. People in the News (Ity ttnltr.1 I'rrM) The iHikr and OurhrM of Windsor arrived nt Barcelona, Spain, from the rrrneh Hlviern last nivcht, ending vo rioiu rumor that they had fled Fran re separately nnd that they had hern estrnntfed. With thrm were thr British consul Rene nil at Nice, the consul at Menlon, two lecrelarle, two maids and two chauffeurs. Ihev were tnken to the royal suite of Bar celona's Hitx hotel. It was underntood they Intended to proceed Inter to Lisbon. . . , T. V. Fount. China's lending fin ancier, wiih reported In have left Ma nllin for the Unitexl Slaten in the Honolulu clipper plane, traveling secretly, ran American Airwuyi ae- dined to confirm Unit he wns a pamcngcr. ... Dr. Kav I yman Wilhur, president nf Stanford univerrlty, has an nounced the appointment nf Alfred K. MfMleni, gracHinte tnnnnjter, to the post of director of Mhli'lL's. . . . Probe of Woodring's Resignation Sought Representative Claims Secretary Forced Out of War Office by Opposition Hi Konai.I) C. Van Tink ll'liit.! I',.- HUtl (rrltrtlll Washington, Jinn- '21 I'.P A (Icnmiul fr a joint lonjrri'.t siniiiil iiivi-stiKiitioti into tin1 ciiTiimstuiUTH of Harry II. W'ood riiiK'n rt'.Kiiiation as Hit rclary of war wax made by Rcpri' m utalive Frank t'ltrlson tolay im tho smatc military affairs Irnniniittt'o callril for public hcariiiK" on the nomination of llfiiry I.. Miiiim a. his siuroHMir. ( 'iir N011, a Kmi mis republican, introdmi-tl a resolution in the bouse ralliiiK for the- investigation following published Arnold Visits on Way To Australian Post nuiirn nrnoia. NUArne 10 inr new- 1 1ort-en tu uld tfie nine. Iv r.lolli.lY-d Ameritiin lenntinn In I Pulillc hrarmita on Slimiin' nom AiwtralU. U In Hend lhl week-vnd. inatian were called al the uiMrttnc vuiiiiiii with hu parenla, Mr. andjof republican memLen of the com Mrm J. K Anmlti, prior to aiiilintf for ! miiice. Cafiliriri. i-apitMl of Auttnilla. on! Slimr4in. a prominent republican. June 2ti Ainoltf reai-lied here this wu nnnutuiteit to llie culnnet pol w-k Ir-mi Wiuhinirlnn. D. C, where lyr.lnd.iy, toertlx-r with Col. Krunk he has been ll.illorvrd lnce Ian! Jan- . Knoi. 1936 C O I vli-e-pirldrntial uarv. finl with the department 'f candidate, who was named tti-iclar interlfir and later with the state dr- I of tile navy. pnrtnictt. ! It was believed that the senate Clatetice F-. Galls, itenenil Ainrr - j naval affaifi committee iiImi would lean ioiisuI at Shanxhal up to the 1 order imhilc heariiiKs on Knox's first of the year and recogmed as an ' nomination when it meets tomorrow authority on the orient, la to head the ! Hie action on both nomination thus new leuation to Australia. Oauaa is a . enrrrr nuin, huvimt entered ihr Inr riun vrvkf in ( htu rrvrd in a number of Chlnrw cttirs, and mo wan cor tin I Kenriid ut Mukdrn. Mint- ,cliwn, lor mure than a venr He wan con mi l Rrnerul In ruru in IS Jo. John Mmter ia tn br anLstanl nrc irtary of the Australian lepntion. Cjuaiu, M inter and Arnold will aad on thr S S. Monterey on Junr 26 for thr loutf trip into the south Pacific, with atop to br made at a number of pomtA. IncludinK thr Hawaiian Ulunds and Pa no Po. Rex Ellis Continues Central Oregon Visit Senator Hex Kllis, republican con Krrs.tinnal nominrr, Mopped in Bend this morning, on his wuy north from Klamath Falls where he spoke before the stutr meeting of thr Ameriran Federation of Iabnr. Also, Kllis at tended an organization meeting of the Klamath county republican cen tral committee, ducuvied his sen atorial record, outlined his campaign polit ies and criticirrd his democratic opponent, Walter M. Pierce, incum bent, for the vote on the Harry Bridges deportation proposal in the house of representatives. Kllin declared that in voting us he did. liepresentative Pierce did not represent the sentiment of eastern Oregon agriculture and laltor. "Farm ers nnd labor," Kllis declared, "re- nHMnluT the millions lcxnt In markets and jobs while products of the land lay rotting on the docks in ware houses at Portland while Bridges nnd his friends fomented trouble in the en st." Ellis planned to visit In Redmond, Prineville und Madias this afternoon, before continuing on north to The Dulles. Pre-Stampede Parade To Be Held Tomorrow A pre -stampede parade featuring horsemen and horsewomen of Bend nnd buckaroos who are already gath er mi here for the three-day Fourth of July rodeo is to be held tomor row evening in downtown Bend, it was announced today by Lloyd Ma gi!!, rodeo parade chairman. Hiders are to meet nt the ball park, in tilntllU alf I (tun tn a..t, c)n.,...ln... Bmd hv 7:30 o clock HendinH the Dfe-stamoede uarade will be the Bend tnuniciiial hand, any other organizations wishing to get In the line of march will follow. Muc.ill urges that all rider of the Bend country show up for tho eve ning parade. nvialika rf Ocrmany flics (rum atop the lert One French of fit lul Is vrond from reMrts in which WuudrinK was quoted as paying rwently that he expected to be forced out of ollice iH'cause he op- imimkI itrintiintf ilti luitinn's defense would be deferred until after the re publican national convention which will lat through next week Woodring, Kansas democratic trailer. reMnrd rflective upon the continuation of Slinwin by the sen ate His letter of tcignatinn was not made put lie hv the While House on grounds truit it was "Iiki peioual." Other sources said that it wzu "writ ten on asljestos." Car bum, a Kansas friend of the ecrrUiry, charged in a formal state ment that he was "removed bccau.se he roocmted with the chief of staff and our armv officials Instead of Harry L. Hopkins (secretary of cim- 1 merer) and Secretary Morgenthau (Secretary uf the Treasury Henry Morgenthau). Carlson then asked whether Wood ring was "removed because he ap posed the sale and transfer of mili tary supplies that we need our selves'1" "Was he removed because he fa vored a program of national defense for our nation instead of intervention in Furope?" he continued. "Was he removed in the interest of the third-term movement, or was it Lr cause the international bankers could not control him? "This is no time to deceive the peo ple. They are entitled to the truth." Under Carlson's resolution, the joint congressional committee would be directed to: "1. Make a full and complete in vestigation of all the circumstances .surrounding Mr. Wondhngs dis missal." "2. Determine what influences are nt work in our nation to involve us in the European war. "3. Investigate the sale of our war supplies to foreign governments. Cause of Entriken Death Undetermined Exact cause of the death of Clif ford C. Fntrikin had not been deter mined this afternoon, it was an nounced by Coroner C. P. Nlswoneer. Mr. Entriken was found dead bo- side the Portland avenue bridge Wednesday night, and it is believed he died ol a heart seizure while rid ing a bicycle from his tire shop on Oreenwood to his home nt 1714 Steidl. Dr. J. W. Thorn and Dr. J. C, Van devert inspected the bodv last niuht nt the Niawonger & Winslow funcrnl home, but no autopsy was perfonned, and no snedleal certificate of death has yot been signed, said Niswonccr. Mineral services for Mr. Entiikin hove not yet been announced. Mr. ana Mrs. I nones u. Entriken, par ents of the deceased, are en route to Bend from the middle west, where tney nave been visiting. tK4 Kml,o-Trt,l,hnto) Arc (If Tfiomphe in larls as a left. Radio from Berlin. Knox Takes Job As Naval Head Says F. D. R. Believes 'I Can Help Him' Chicago. June 21 Of Col Frank Knox announced today that he had accepted nomination as secretary of the navy because "the president has said that I can help him. ' "National detente is not a partisan question." Knox said. "It should have the united support of the people re gardless of (tarty. Congress in the past few weeks has actrd with sub stantial unanimity on every national defense proposal. "The administration of the navy department is in no sense political. Ihr navy knows no party. At a time of tremendous naval expansion it is vital that its management shall be wholly non-political. The president has asked me to serve as secretary of the navy on that basis and on that basis I have accepted. . "1 firmly believe that In a time qj danger to our country each uf us must do whatever we can to meet that danger. As good citizens we must do whatever we can to meet that danger. As good citizens we must seive in whatever capacity we are asked to serve. "We are in danger now because we are inadequately prepared. The president has aid I can help him. If I can help him get us ready for any emergency I must do so. What hnpnens to me is unimportant. If I should be cast in the discard a few months later, the only question I must answer to myself are these: "Did I do my duty? vid I do it well? It was Knox's first statement since President Hoosevell sent his nomi nation, along with that nf Henry L. Stimson as secretary of war. to the senate for confirmation yesterday. Re-Named Squalus to Make Test Next Week Portsmouth. N. H., June 21 Hi The submarine Sailfish. formerly the Squalus, makes her first sea trip in thai runs next week. The 1450-ton submersible which sank with loss of 26 lives May 23. 1939, will he commanded by Lieut.- Comdr. Morton C. Mum ma, Jr. Among crewmen and observers will be four survivors of the Squalus dis aster. v ' IJ. j.1-. . England") J3 S JViOFLfilUMI1-010" T0 BE I j-J -PARIS 4 FRANCE. yO-s BISCAY NeiBOROBAUX SAVOV fc'l'A f U . REC10H:.;r;n:. V Iff BASQUE ?-iaK., li.y region .rsL-. ,as,-- .J- J IN TRANCE 7CNtCK Ni- 'i;, ZTv'1.". ' O)'' -wi- ' V'-" Conscription Bill Is Passed Canadian Minister Is Given Power Ottawa. Ont., June 21 'U A swir-ping bill giving Prim Mint.strr W, L. McKrnzie King's cabinet al most unlimited power to conscript man power, industry, wealth and properly becomes law today with the routine formality of royal ajsent. The emergency conscription bill, cashed last night by the hoae of commons and the senate, is modeled after Britain's emergency powers act under which Prime Minister Winston Churchill's cabinet is conducting the war. Foyal assent to Canada's conscrip tion bill is expected to be given shortly alter the new governor-gen- i eral, Lord Athlone. is sworn into of- ! fice at noon. Lrd Athlone is the king's representative in Canada. i The emergency conscription bill permits the cabinet to rule by decree and will enable Canada to utilize every resource in waging total war. It was passed unanimously by the houe and without a record vote, the members pounding their desks to sipnify their approval. The senate, in turn, rushed it through the required three readings and passed it in leai than an hour. Government Senate Leader Raoul Da nd ui and told the urper chamber that the calling up of men under the measure would begin "before the next session of parliament." WEATHER DEFIES SUMMER SEASON Temperature Drops Down To 32 Degrees v Baikf that astronomers crabbed Jrh Vrnng lever this morn big when they shifted from spring to summer was held by many local people fol lowing a chill that sent the mercury down to 32 degrees just before sun rise. But, regardless of the frost, as tronomers meintain that summer is here. From Washington. D. C. today came word from weather bureau of ficials that throughout the nation the weather was cool and that the day was the coldest June 21 on record. Bend's official temperature for the niuht 19 1 rlst,e-w WV.it. fsTttit I was reported from Darts of town. Scientist sav that summer started' today because the sun reached its hitfhet noint north of the equator, at 5:.17. P. S, T. However, there appears to be one scientist in the United States who maintains that this is not the firrt day of summer. He is Professor William H. Barton, Jr., curator of the Hay den planetarium. If it is any consolation to anyone, the summer is not just beginning, but is half over. Barton said. He produced intricate charts of the heavens to support his contention. HITLER GETS COACH Berlin, June 21 'IF1 Chancellor Adolf Hitler tonight ordered that the armistice railroad coach and other memorials at Compiegne be brought to Berlin after the negotiations with the French are concluded. Possible Land Transfers il V He'll Nominate j Wendell Willkie 1 Representative Charles A. Hal lcck of Indiana, above, will nom inate Wendell Willkie as the Re publican candidate for Presi dent at the G. O. P. conven tion In Philadelphia. Hitler May Delay Enforcing Peace Complete Demobilizing Of France Wanted By J. W. T. Mason il'sitW PrM War fcspvrtl Reports that Germany may post pone announcement of peace terms; UUl Will UTTIIlttllU UllWIlUUtUUdl IUI' , r r . conference imply a high degree of iLnM) .0 H.l- If the Germans declare at thte me the .i . i France, it would stimulate the ac- nv,.,,, nf tKr. Fronrhmrn who wi,h to form a rump government and continue the war in opposition to the Petain ministry. Germany's chief desire for the moment is to demobi- British a i:.. ai t ".7."" ' r1 f Fneh .rr-Hee wi!hit 1 .he ! Mme tun driving the French to such despair that they might prefer to fight on. even their weakened state. Without stating final peace .uf? -?LP?T or rnnce as oaises lor uieir own iu- ture operations, once French render has been arranged. If conditions in Germany wet be coming so disquieting as to require action to heighten civilian morale, then immediate dismemberment of France could serve a useful purpose for Hitler. But there is no evidence that the German home front is in any present danger of collapse. It does not yet need to be stimulated, for the German victories have been suf ficient for that purpose. A ruthless partitioning of France and division of her colonies might well be postponed, too, until the war is over, so that neutral resentment (Continued on Page 8. Column 4) BELGIUM TO BE GERMAN VASSAL! GERMANY France Must Promise.., Not to Battle Again Germany Asks Assurances Needed for War Against Great Britain ; By Fredkrk k C. Ofxhsner iL'nited Preui Stiff CormnnfMlrnt I Compietfne Forest (Via German Fit-Id Telephone to Der lin), June 21 (UP) Adolf Hitler today jrave to France his terms of armistice on tho spot where Germany signed an end to the World war tn 1918. 1 stood today in old dining car No. 2419-D of the Wagons l.its company where the World war armistice was signed and watched the German chancellor hand to French delegates the terms by which he would heal a 22-year-old ache to German oride. The terms given France to day were based on three prem ises. These were read to the tour French emissaries by Col, Gen. Wilhelm Keitel after Hitler had handed them his terms. The armistice, said the preamble read by Keitel. must: 1. Assure Germany that France will not again take up the battle. 2. Give Germany assurances need ed for carrying on the war against i Britain. ! 3. Lay the foundations for an ulti mate new peace in which Germany Iwill receive restitution for wrongs done her "by force of arms." Hitler sat at the head of the long table in the ear in the seat where Marshal Ferdinand Foch sat in 1918. Today the French were in the place of the Germans. As they entered the j ' car Hitler and his high command rose and raised their arms in the stiff nazi salute. In 1918. as Germans quickly noted, the FVench remained seated when the Germans brought their suit for peace. Hitler was the first to speak. He turned to Keitel, on his left, and asked him to read to the four French plenipotentiaries the preamble to his : t I terms of armistice. I . PJbto crystal lized the memories of the old war. It spoke of j Pre,1t J3", J1' f en allied pledges, of dishonor to Ger n.avement. of weakness ' -weakness in believing the prom- ises of democratic statesmen. "If the historic Compiegne forest his been chosen for handing over thse conditions," said the preamble, j t ten it has been done in order, once retribution, to eradicate a memory I which was not a glorious page in French htory and which was fclti I bv th GenMn people to be the deep est shame of all.' The ceremony was brief. In 13 minutes it was over and Hitler warked from the car as a German tuber Alles and the "Horst Wessel , rs r u -.-j,. sur"his terms. r acuities tor leiepnone communi cation with Bordeaux were set uo so that the French might ouickly trans mit Germany s proposals to the gov ernment headed by aging Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, the "saviour" of Verdun. It was believed the French decision might be made peedily and it was assumed that the plenipotentar.es would remain here until work was received from Bordeaux as to what France will do. Arrangements ticked off with mill tary precision. Hitler arrived at the scene at 3:15 d. m. He was accompa nied bv his militarv leaders, Rudolf Hess, his deputy, and Foreign Min ister Joachim von Ribbentrop. Thev inspected the railroad car which had been removed from the museum where the French kept it and taken to the exact spot where it stood when Foch dictated the Fr-nch terms to Germany in 1918. As Hitler sat in Foch's chair in the railroad car he could see from th window a marble bust of the famed ; French generalissimo. I In the center of the railroad coach ; was a large table. At each place was a place card which bore the golden German eagle and the nazi swastika emblem. MAJOR LEAGUE FINALS I Hy UtiiUfl rrrssl National League R. H. E. Cincinnati 010 020 0003 6 2 New York 000 003 Olx 4 7 2 Derringer and Lomburdi; Gumbert and Danning. Chicago 000 111 200 S 12 1 Philadelphia 004 101 OOx 8 8 2 Lee. S. Johnson (6), Root (7) and Todd; Brown, Pearson (7) and At wood. American League R H E Boston 003 000 0104 10 1 Cleveland 003 000 04x 7 8 0 Wilson and Desautels; Milnar and Hemsley. Philadelphia ...301 121 30012 U 0 Chicago 000 000 100 1 4 2 Ross and Haves; Knott, Weiland (4), Appleton (8) and Tresh, Turner. CANADIANS LAND London, June 21 'U Thott'ands of Canadian soldiers and airmen have landed at a west coast port with al most complete equipment, it was an nounced today. F.D.R. Defends Cabinet Change Claims Criticism Has Partisan Motives Hyde Park, N. June 21 ft President Roosevelt charged today that opponents of his "national soli darity" cabinet are acting from par tisan rather than patriotic motives). Roosevelt defended his nomination of Col. Frank Knox and Henry L. Stomson as secretaries of navy and war as a step to solidify the United States in the face of a grave inter national crisis. He refused at a press conference to comment on Alfred M. London's assertion that nomination of the two republicans to his cabinet it indica tive that he has eiven them assur ances he will not seek a third term. The president said that after retir- ing on his special train last night, he turned the entire cabinet matter over ! in his mind, and feels that his con clusions on the subject approximate those of a great many other people. These conclusions, he said, have bearing on the difference between different types of peoples. One type, he said, think in terms of patriotic motives; the other in terms of parti sanship. He said the situation is compli cated by the fact that the United States is involved in a very diffi cult situation, although some of his opponents would contest that con clusion. Roosevelt said the same conclusion applies to those opponents who charged that by forming a bi-partisan cabinet with Knox and Stimson in key positions, he was forming a war cabinet and making the demo cratic party a war party. The president said that he has) heard so many and various com ments on his cabinet shake-up since it was ordered yesterday that ha could not possibly comment directly on any one assertion. If he comment ed on one he would be led into end less comment on all, he said. - The shift in heads of the war and navy departments probably com pletes his plans for cabinet revisions, so far as he knows right now, he said. British Forces Cross Into Italian Eritrea Cairo, June 21 'IP British forces Thursday crossed Into Eritrea, Italian East Africa, from the Sudan and routed powerful concentrations of Italian troops, an official middle east general headquarters communique claimed today. . Impressions Of Central Oregon Visitors ' Two Nevada residents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor E. Sparks, of Fallon, stopped in Bond this morning, cn route north to Portland, to exercise their young bobcats in Drake park, and expressed a wish they could re main here until the cats grew up. "This is a beautiful Dark," Mrs. Sparks declared, as the frolicking cats scampered over the park side walk and approached a towaruig tree. 'Do the cats climb trees,' Mrs. Sparks was asked. Her answer: "Well, we do not know yet. There aren't any trees in our part of Ne vada.1 The 2li-months old kittens cap tured In the Nevada wilderness by Mr. and Mrs. Sparks made no effort to scale a pine, but they showed a strong liking, for the boulders of the park rock gardens, and eagerly hunt ed openings. 'Tom" and "Jerry" were the name of the diminutive wildcats, but Mrs. Sparks had a pet name for one of the pair. It was MAngel Face." "We sure would like to know what these cats are to look like when they grow up," Sparks remarked. He woe told that John Montgomery and Far ley Elliott have grown bobcat in Bend. Sparks immediately made plans to look over the grown cat, ,.