The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 21, 1941, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., May 21, 1941, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1941)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN TIIK WKATIIKR I'ulr ullh IiIkIht liiiiMntliir HimI lower liliuilillly IimIn.v, tonight uikI 'I liurwUiy.' TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 7H degree. Minimum laMt nighl, 3!) degree. VOL. XI.VII. Washington. 1. C, May i!l A irnlmatrly $.Iixki,(mki win H. n. vininl In western Otcgoii liy the war ili-pimmi'iit In the two ran loiiiui'iiiN. iinr ul Miilloril and Ihe ntlii-l ul Eugene. In making this ammiiniviui-iit the war ili-parl liicnl vriy lM-l.iti-.lly t-unflrms llir i !) Him first made In this span iiiany iminihs ai:n ami which tin high rum ma nil ich uliilly denied I'liiliclion tlial a rantiniitirnl ulll Kit In i-asteii) Washington Ik ! unfulfilled, hul the "do-" m lli.it In an aulhi'iillr n nn I hi- pro) "In III Oicgnn west n llir Cat null'. Under the army estimates, It Is cilrtilaleil Dial llu roil ot a rim tnnim-nt In JTXK) mt man. I'Dirre uie iiiany eanlniimriiia recently built in now tiring constructed the cost nl which runs S7I1H mt man uml ul one plan. almost $2,000.1 n tin- J.VKl per man basis Med I'M il'i military camp will n-prc sent an Investment of $l7,nim,iioo 'I In same nisi ul Eugene. This Ik original Investment lnr bar lacks, nu-vi hulls, iidinltilstrutltin li.ill, sewers, water, tights I later a hospital n( iiImiiii UK) ImmIsI ami loatlwa).. With :i.i,i urn iii. ii in each canton nii'iil II means a payroll ol sub tlanllal luimi tancr. Tin- 70.1 mo men will represent belter than JI.Mm.nnil a nimiili: say iiImiiii $HHOmat nt ramp ltl Ik llir pay lull al'inr. and trooper hMnil ilirir money. It rust nppiuxl mutely Till ivnt a il.iy In lis'd a soldier, ur lnr lln- tun ramps thr ipiai trrinnnlrr ik'iMi Imi'iil w ill kM'iiil $.li.inm n il.iy ur Sl.imi.inMl Mi ll miintli tin- i inijw ari' at tin' c-aiitnnmrntii. On a ier yrar basis period uf liainlngi the grorrry lull will run In the nrtghtHirhood I I2.(iin.niin.. Hi'Kiilallumi rati fur furnishing (lie half plnl nf milk In every man rarh ilay. 'Ilil mean H,V quill Is rarh fur Medfnrd ami Eugene; total, 17.4011 quart ur -t.'v'iO ilal Ion every 2i hours fur IhiiM camps. Milk shed uf the Wlllain ii it- vnllcy win be dm I mil tu fur nikh thl now amuunl uf rnnsump tiim. Whi n possible, tiimM re n'lvi' nnc nppli' or one -ar ilay ikunii'tliiii'k a peach ur grapefruit I W'ltlrh will pruvhli a market for oii'k'un fruit, particularly Hint of ( fnnt Inui'il nn Page Four) Kanoff Resigns Job Of District Manager Tum.iln. May 21 iSxt i.il I Ci'ori;!' Kanuff. manaitur uf tin' I irwliuli' inunty mnniripal Im provi'mi nt dlsiru t mm-p anil prior to thai with I lie C. I). I. (lln. Irlcl, hax Iriulrnsl hw n-Klcnatlun In tin' lKaril of ilint'luiH, to hp nimr W fiH'llvo JuiU' I. At a Imanl Illii'tlMH MuiKlay. tin- itlslnrt ImhiiiI ili'riilifl to llnmi' (Urn Muni Komriy KUM'i'lnti'nili'nt uf water illstilliullun for thin kCaKiin. Ifav Idr I hi' offlit' nf manager vacant lor Ihr piTwnl. "Mr. Kanoff, who rami' to thr Ttimalo iiftrr havlni: wiviil nn manancr nf Ihr C. ). I. Hlnrc HUH. wa a vulualilr man to thr din trlct'ii Intrrpmn, uml hl many Irlrnds havr Irarnril with rrRrrt of hlk ilrrlklon to Irave thr dlNti lot fur Ihr piirpoNr nf rnlrilliR liusl linn In Hrilmnnil," illstl let of flms linvr anniiunci'il. f;ror(T Kanoff, mnnaurr mill WM-ri'tiiry nf Ihr Tumalo tllstrlrt klnrr l'l.TI, him purrhiiMil IhP 1'lrknry randy kilrhrn anil foun tain In Itrilmnnil. Mr plans to mn tlmir In work with thr hoard nf ilint'lnrn of Ihr Tumalu district until Ihr pn'sent flnanrlnR read just mrnt is cumplrted. Owners to Discuss State Street Paving Improvement of Slule mrtet, In Cation of many new i-i'sldi-nre, will route up fur consideration nl n meelltiK of ros'rly owners on Slnlr nnd ndjai-i-nt strwts called for Krldny nluhl, nt H o'clock In the clly hall, It wns announced to day by J. O. Clirillan. One of the mutters to be considered at the meeting will be feaslhlllly of pav ing the street, from Kansas south to Tumulo and probably In the block Just south of Tumalo. All home owners Interested In the proposed move have born asked lo attend the meeting. C. ti. Heller, clly mnnaRer, will be pres ent to confer with the home own ers and to present some figures relative to cost. ItOMBFTW SHOT DOWN Herlln. May 21 dli I'.erman flRhler planes shot down five of six British bombers attacking Kort Capuwo In l.lhyn this morn- Inc. Ilm official firrmnn news Agency DNfJ reported today. MERCHANT SHIPSTOGOTO REDSEA AREAS Near East Forces to Get Supplies DISREGARD THREAT Voluntary ('cnsorhi I Asked on .Movcim-ntM Of Vessels Waslilnulun. May L'l dl'i Cull rd Slati-s uii'irliant vissiIh air gulng Into thr haariluiis M-ivlcr if siiiily In lli itlsh fnni-s In II" Near Kukt despltf Ihr fair of the kVyptlnn sti-anirr ain.nn and emphatic iidvlcr from Vichy that Ihr liakar air haw Is al l.cl mnny's srrvln'. Thr tnuilllmr rummlsklun re-1 vi-ali-d in ii circular addii-hsi-d In ni-Wkpas-r rdltors that It was go ing alii-ad with thr Itcd wa n-rv Icr. Klalml -nte pli.ns for it had Isi'ii iniidr la-fun' thi-si di-vi-lnp-mcnlk liHik plaii: 1. (a iin.uiy Ihn aii niil to sink vi'ksi-ls riiti-ilng the I'.i-d w.i in Die liili'it'sfs nf l'.iltish furcri In thr Middle Kail. '2. Krt-nch Amhassadur (;.u.ton lli-nry Have told ihr state ilepait-mi-lit thai all l-'ri-nch air Held-, in eluding thn;:r In thr rulonii-s. wen placed al (ii-rmauy's dikjKik.il by the armlktii-t' of lakt June. 3 Itrvi-latlon that (Jermany k.ink the Kgypllan llm-r amam a month ago In llir South Atlantic, alleging khe rarriiil cuntraliand. Krtiiekt (iiik.irkhlp Tlir in. ii mine roinmlkkion clr cular rriui-kiid n vuliint.uy n n sorshlp of niovrnii-niH ol mrr chant vrki-s alillug the ilcnunT.i lirk mill, satiflcaily, n-garillng actual ur Intended sailing to the Hiil si'a, China. H.inroon ami fiTik-r im'ia-Iii-s. On May 11, lk-forr thai nipirst was mule, Ihr Cnilrd I'leks n-vrali-d that 'ii Cnlti-d Slates nierrhanl vrwls wete In--lug assi-mliled for the Hi-rt sea si-rvlr.'. (a-rmany suhseipienllv proclaimed a cuinli.it one In that nivn. Henry llaye vislliil the state dr psrtmi-nl yesierilay lo proii-it the placing nf roast guatd.-mi-n alMiard 1 1 Kri-nch vesvls In A mrr lean waters and In express amae men! nt Ihr "emotionalism" Willi which nome American cill.-ens and I offlrlals had n-artiil lo "inllah uraflun" Is'twi-rn the Orniiin and r'rrnch governnirnts. I Says Hitler Itules I rnlu-r j crrtary nf Stale Curilrll Hull abruptly told Henry -llaye tti.il tin" world was Mitlslliil that pro lliller rli-meiilH wrrr in cnnttul of the Krenrh gov.-rnmi-nl in Vichy lu-ad rd by Marshal Henri I'hilips' IV tain. Hull added that II this liiv prrsslon was mistaken, it was up ... Hi.. L'p.m... nninrninnnl li. ,1..... nnslrate that fart by words 'and anions, nulahly by keeping col lahoratlnn with Cermany within Hie limits uf the armistice. Tile Krenrh ambassador could only protest and complain. e cifically. Hint placing guardsmen a Imanl the Klvnrh vessels was an "unfriendly art." Hut hr said Hint thr limits of nrmisllrr collaliorn tlon bi'lwii'n Orrmany and France actually had not been reached nnd told Hull that the terms nf the armistice gave the axis complete control over nil Kivnch airfields and their facilities. Hits control has not been assumed at Hakar, French West Africa, he said. Hut n far ns Is known he piivp no as surances that liakar would not lie come a nall air base lust as French basis In Svria are iN-ln" used by Herman airmen against the Itritlsli In the Near Cast. War la Brief - - - (Hr t.'nll.l rml trillion Hnltle for Crete rages fiercely, with nnl nMnforci'inriits n-portrd to havr raised the num ber of air borne troops to II, MM. Hrltlsh say large number of foe wiped out or raptured hut admit that strung parties continue fight. I.uftwnffe presses attacks nn Crete and Ixindnn rcKirls say at tempt to land reinforcements by sea lias been made. Berlin- C.ermnns report formid able force of aerial Invaders holds Important points on Crete. Nazis reveal passengers. Including 110 Americans, rescued from Zjimzam landed on Krenrh coast. Cases of 21 American amulanee drivers en route to aid "free France" forces In Africa studied to determine whether they will he held as war prlsnners. Others to proceed to neutral countries. Calm - Hrltlsh press offensive In Iraq, reportedly bombing the Mosul oil field sector. French army of perhaps Sn.OOO In Syria reportedly In ioor rendition with out necessary equipment. Rome Part of Creek cabinet reported leaving Crete for Cairo. Italians claim lilt on British heavy cruiser, V.EKD, IJKSCIIUTKS COUNTY, OHKOON, . A Gcncrol Looks Over "Battle" Terrain V,k,. T--? lit- "K 1 . ' '. 4 w;cf Mu( (irti. Waller K. Wllwin. commanding imrml of Third Army Corps, oni-nts liiinsrir with aid of a map while li-adlng a reconnaluiance parly ovrr llunirr LlKiirit Military Hi-M-rviitlnn In vicinity of Jolon, Calif. Mnnldm uf bin Muff fainllliirln-d IhrniM-lvrs with u-rruln whkli mil be Mt nf lite-e Army niunruvrrs during June. Peace Move in Europe Seen by Two Senators . Washington. May 21 Two M-nalurs one a supMrter uf ad ministration fitn-lgn (Miliry and the other a leading mm Interven tionist expii-ssrd iM-lirf today thai sumr s-aii' move is III Ihr making In Kuiupr. 'I"hr M-n.Hois pn-ferriil not lo lie lili-ntilii'd but havr had contact with leading lintish figures III piv war yrai-s. They based their Is llrf In a N-aiv offensive un the following grounds: 1. "Hitler has won in Kuiopr. Hr ran takr liiliialtar and Sue win-never he gels ready. The war hui practically reached a stale mate, except for the lighting In Cictc, which dis-sn't amount to a damn." 2. Rudolf Hess. No. 3 nal. flew suddenly In Scotland, and accord ing lo sumr ri'lHirls hail suiiglit to discus M-air terms. .1. rresideiit KiHisi'velt mstMin isl a Kssi'h he originally had scheduled to make ts-fori' the Pan American union last Wcdis'sday and made filans lo make a "fire side chat" next Tuesday. I. Secretary nf Stale Cnrdiil Hull. In a sissis'h on foreign trade Stimlay nighl. laid ilown several Street Dance Planned For Visiting Soldiers Acting un Hie suggestion nf leadeispf wnmen's clubs, city of ficials this morning iiminimcrd thai, If arrangements can be made, there will he street dances heii" tonight, Thursday and Friday nights, for the entertainment nf soldiers now moving through I tend en mute to California. It was suggested that a portion of Wall street, from the imst of fice south lo the gymnasium, lie rois-d off for the danii'rs. Thei-e is also a possibility that the tennis courts can lie used. Mothers sure being asked to bring their daughters to the dances honoring the young sol diers nnd to serve as hostesses. A call for volunteer music was also Issurd. Pancing will start at 8 p. m. II was announced this afternoon that music for the dance will lie provided by Chuck Whetel and that lights would he provided by thr Pacific I'liwrr nnd Light Co. The music for the street dance will ls broadcast ovrr Hall's pub lic address system. IUsrause of graduation exercises Friday night, the plai-e of the dance may lie changed fur that night. People in the News lilt Unllnt I'm.) Itiidolf Hess, who parachuted down lln Scotland May 10, Is prov ing a hard man to question. Some Uindon quarters describe the No. 2 nni's attitude as "truculent." I le wants a few "extras" on grounds he can pay for them. . . . Thiinms Pewry Cameron, Jr., lli-year-old mounlalneer of Hunt ley, W. Va., "wanli"d some money bad," he said, nfter he shot and killed a family of three when they recognled him while robbing their store. . . . laiwrnnre Mi-Daniel, formrr St. Louis exrlse commissioner, derid ed to give up his contest for the governorship of Missouri. He lost bv 3.613 votes Ip the November election hut the democratic legis lature refused to seat l-'orresl C. Oonnell, the republican winner, until the slate supreme court or dered II. So Melbinlcl started a re count, but Ihiimell was calnlng. . , hm war principles. Including that "raw material supplies must be available tu all nations without discrimination." One senator In terpreted this to be the equivalent nf what Cermany has "wanti-d all along." and added that it was a "right nice gesture." 5. Cermany nivntly has not Isi-n Isiinbing Kngland as hard as In the past. Britain is not bombing Cermany as hard as it has. and sinkings have hi-en considerably reduced. U.S. PARIS STAFF IS ASKED TO LEAVE flerinany Makes Request; Reason 'Military' Vichy. May 21 dli Germany, for "military reasons." was re ixirtcd reliably tonight to havr asked the I'nited Slates lo withdraw- iis diplomatic staff from Paris by June 10. The German government was said lo feel that for military rea sons It could not permit American diplomatic attaches to remain In the lormer rapital after June 10 and had communicated the re quest to the I'nited States em bassy at Ilerlin. German authorities were said to have pointed out that the Ficr-ch government to which these diplo mats were accredited was head quartered in Vichy, not In Taris. They were reported to have said thai the American diplomatic corps should have followed tile French government in Its moves from Paris to Tours to Bordeaux and to Vichy The German request was said to apply only to diplomatic attach es, not to the consular service However, Ml Americans in the Paris embassy al present hold dual diplomttic and consular com missions. i Army Convoys to Use j Bond-Franklin Route I Meginning this evening, military' 1 mnvoysen route from 1-ortI.ewis, ! Wash., to southern California for summer maneuvers are to nass i through Hend over the Rond street cutoff, city officials an- 1 nounced this afternoon. This will make It possible for Bend resi dents to see the convoys move through the downtown district The first serial that passed through Hend, yesterday evening, used Revere and F.ast Third street, by passing downtown Rrnd The convoys will come ovrr thr Rond street cutoff north of the business district, proceed down Rond to franklin, then head east on Franklin. It was believed inadvisable to route the convoys over Wall be couse of the heavy traffic. CAR DA.MAC.KI O. W. Dial ton. ot Klamath Falls, was uninjured and his automobile was slightly damaged when he lost control of the vehicle Mon day night on Ochoeo mountain and the car drove off the road. Rratton was on his way to Kla math Falls after a business trip to Heppner. The automobile Is being repaired In a local garage, SOI.niKK KH.I.F.n Crants Pass, May 21 UP Pvt. E. Dow, stationed nt Fort Lewis. Wash., was killed and five soldiers seriously hurt todav when an army truck enroute to maneuvers at Jolon, Cal., overturned In loose gravel north of here. WKDNKSDAY, MAY 21. 1011 SECOND GROUP OF ARMY MEN REACHES BEND Major -General White Passes Through DUST AT CAMP BAD 4,000 Men. 10H Vehicles Included in Tonight's Column I'wfifli-d hen- by Major General George A White, In command of the 41st division, the second serial uf the thousands nf troops being moved south over Oregon high ways from Fort I-ewls to Jolon, Calif., for summer maneuvers was arriving In convoy formation from , the north this afternoon, for an overnight bivouac near the Great iNortnern terminal south ol town. The motorized column slopping nere tonight will hold approxi mately 4.000 men and will be the largest of the four serials routed over The Iwillcs-Callfurnla high way. The first serial rolled into Rend from the north yesterday evening and set up camp in a ryefield on the Charles Sipchen estate. The Jast of the convoys reached here ahout 7 p. m., and came ihrouirh Oregon from the north, over the Wapinitia route, without an ac cident. General White reported mis afternoon that there was a minor accident in southern Wash ington yesterday, when a fruit truck smashed into some trucks. Itimd f.nod "The road into Hend from the Portland area is fine, with the ex ception of the Maupin country. wnere trucks require much gear oH?ratinn." General W hite men- tionrd. Hr added that early com pletion of the Warmsprings cutoff would eliminate the drop into the. deep Deschutes gorge in the Mau pin country, the long pull up the Maupin grade and bad stretches of road north of Madras. General White and his staff con tinued on to Klamath Falls this afternoon, to join the column that stopped in Hend last night and will camp in the Klamath city to night. 408 Vehicles Tonight There will be some 40S vehicles, including three artillery units, in Ihe big convoys that will camp to night south of Rend. The units include the headquarters and headquarters batterv, With field artillery brigade; 1 lt!th field artil lery. 218th field artillery, detach ment of military police company and a detachment of the lltith medical regiment. Not until Friday night will Co. I, uf Rend, reach here. The grounds south of town se lected by advance officers for overnight camps proved last nighl to be very much of a "dust bowl," and even worse conditions are an ticipated this evening, because of an arid atmosphere. Great clouds of dust were kicked up by trucks and the cars of civilians yesterday evening, resulting io a condition that required headlights even be fore sunset. In an attempt to lower the danger of collisions in the dust clouds, arrangements were made today for one-way traf fic for civilians' visiting the field. Visitors Wrlrome Visitors will be welcome at the camp, but must expect to en counter heavy traffic and much dust. It was pointed out. Motorists from Hend visiting the camp have been requested to approach the grounds over the Carroll Acres post road, past the slaughter house. This approach has been dampened by Ihe cily. The return should bo made over the road that passes the trap grounds. One of the problems encoun tered by the young soldiers last night was that of securing rides into town. Despite this difficulty, some 700 soldiers, it is estimated, made their way into town, gener ally as a result of rides offered by civilians. It was announced from the chamber of commerce today that arrangements w ere being made to operate Mount Hood buses be tween Bend and the camp site. Downtown entertainment for the young soldiers will Include outdoor dances on Wall street south of the post office or on the tennis courts, It was announced. Pre-Convention Dance Planned by 20-30 Club Plans for a pre-conventlon dance May 29 at Suttle lake were com pleted nt Monday night's meeting of the 20-30 club, held In the Pine Tavern. Work on the state con vention, to he held In Bend June 13, 14 and 15, is progressing rapid ly, according to Don Hampson, president. Don Peoples, secretary of the chamber of commerce, showed the group his slides of Central Ore gon. Club guests were Robert Dickinson and Wilfred Josey. Nazis Send More Men By Air to Crete Battle Central Oregon Officers Gather FBI Agent in Bend for Meeting Nat Plrper, sfn-cial agent in charge of the San Francisco di vision of the federal bureau of in vestigation, urged here today serious public acceptance of its ; responsibility in the national de- j fen.se emergency. Pieper was in Hend attending the conference of ; law enforcement officers of Cen- ; tral Oregon being held here to- ! day at the city hall. Asked what part the public : may play In furthering plans fo.-1 enforcement under national de- ! fense, Pieper pointed .ini 'all Americans share a responsibility," and expressed his confidence that this responsibility would be met. "The success of law enforce ment." he said, "has always de pended on enthusiastic support accorded law enforcement agen cies. In time of a national emer gency, the enforcement agency is more than ever In need of the whole hearted support of gooo American citizens. I Alertness Needed I "But we must not become hys- j terical, he warned. "Nor must ! that it can't happen here. Alert-! ness to anything un-American is i every citizen's responsibility. In- cidents of this kind should be r-1 ported to the FBI. Let us handle ! viously had reported a highly sue them. We cannot accomplish the ! eessful German air attack on Brit nrnlection of internal serurilv of I ish warships off Crete. the country it Its citizens, even though enthusiastic and patriotic-1 any urumiiim, liiKi- imnga 1 1 H u their oven hnH. srh inrfiuirf,.! ...... . . . .. i . l : : action leads to vigilantlsm. We want to preserve the American scheme of things. This can be done - only through constituted law enfoiTcemcnt methods." A feature of today's program, it was made known, was a dis cussion of lessons learned in Eng land in regard to preparation and prevention. Carl C. Donaugh. United States district attorney from Portland, stressed the need for general co operation, declared the purpose of the present program, including conferences of the sort held in Hend today, as preparation for the emergency. Discusses Draft Violation ' He discussed draft law viola- .inn mnnlinnln. , I. ( , V. i r- ........... i l nnj i . . ' aC'.iis. inn-ioi aim, sii.iij interpreted, would merit severe punishment. He added, however, that such severity is not con templated except in cases where violation is wilful. To attend the session here, Pieper flew from San Francisco, taking the place of J. D. Swen son, special agent in charge of the bureau in Portland, who was sub poenaed as a witness in a federal trial. Up until noon today, the fol lowing men had registered for the Bend conference: R. H. Booton, Crook county sheriff: H. A. Dussault, Jeffer son county sheriff; Claude L. Mc- Cauley, Deschutes county sheriff: At net Dudley and Bob Gillespie, h (union. I police lorce Tom K. Stevenson, state police; George Mmerville. Bend city recorder; Robert H. Foley, Deschutes county district attorney; C. E. Crosswhite and Ernest McKenzie, Prineville police force; Ken Gu lick. Bend patrolman; B. E. Card, (Continued on Page 5, Column 4 Company I to Participate In Parade Friday Evening Bend's own army unit, Co. I, part of the more than 35,000 sol diers now being moved south from Fort Lewis to Jolon, Calif., for summer maneuvers, will join in a parade here Friday night, led by the 186th Infantry band, it was announced today by Mayor Fred S. Simpson. The suggestion that people of Bend would like to see their own company, now In service for near ly eight months, on parade was made by Brigadier General Thom as E. Ridea, and the suggestion was promptly accepted by Mayor Simpson and the American Le gion, headed by J. S. Davis, com mander. Plans for the parade of Co. I weer outlined here this morning following the receipt of the letter from the army official. It has been decided that the parade should start at 7 p. m. Friday, if this hour Is convenient for the armv offi cials. There will be a reviewing stand at the Bend postofflce, and the young soldiers will march iFighting Continues as 1 Invading Force Grows I-ondon, May 21 (U.P) Fighting: continues anil must bo expected lo increase in severity on the .strategic Mediterra nean island of Crete, I'rime Minister Winston Churchill said today following: reports that German reinforcements were landing by parachute, glider, air transport and possibly by warship to boost the total invading- force to an estimated 8,!i00 to 11,500 men. Adolf Hitler's Iuftwaffe con- German Planes Damage Yessels Warships Hit, Claims ,S Berlin Radio Berlin, May 21 dli German dive-bombers this afternoon stronglv atuicked a British fleet in the eastern Mediterranean, the (k-rman radio said tonight follow ing statements that nazi air-borne troops had occupied important points in Crete. The radio reported that Stuka dive-bombers had hit a British I battleship, five cruisers and one j oesiroyer. set afire and one cruiser listed heavily after the attack, the radio ; said. The official news agency pre- i (The Romc radio, heard in New ork by the National Broadcast-1 in C7 mmnanv runnnivi ihai nut " 1 i - - Greek government had left Crete j and. Kone 10 Cairo.) ui-muiii MJUIU.-S wuuiu nui UIX- ! cuss the situation in Crete, except to say that nazi air-borne troops were striking out boldly after landing on the island, but indi cated satisfaction with develop ments. "Operations are continuing ac cording to plan," it was added. At the same time it was said officially that if German nara- ) chutists are treated contrary to international law on the assertion that they are wearing New Zea land uniforms, Germany will ex act retaliation in a ratio of 10 to 1. MA-IOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (Bt UnltrJ Pm National Boston 400 000 0004 7 C Pittsburgh ... 001 013 30x 8 10 0 Tobin. Early (6, Johnson (8) and Berres, Masi; Heintzelman, Bauers (1) and Baker. I New York . 000 000 003 3 12 0 Cincinnati .100 01001003 6 0 Lohrman, Adams (7). Carpenter (9) and Danning; Walters, Beggs 110), Turner (10) and Lombardi. Philadelphia 020 000 0103 4 2 Chicago OOlOoOlOx 7 7 1 Hoerst, Brunner (6) and War ren, Millies: Erlckson, Mooty (2) and McCullough. American St. Louis v120 020 010 13 0 Boston 110 100 32x 8 13 0 Allen, R. Harris 17) and" Fer- rell; Ryba, New-some (8) and Pea- cock, Chicago 100 130 100-6 9 0 Philadelphia . 013 001 0027 12 0 Hallet and Tresh; Marchildon, Harris (5) and Hayes. Detroit 010 000 210 04 7 2 New York .100 100002 1-5 14 1 Rowe, Benton (7) and Tebbets; Donald, Stanceu (9) and Dickey. north on Wall, across Greenwood to Bond, down Bond to Franklin, across to Wall and back to the high school gymnasium, starting point. Seated In the reviewing stand will be city officials and other local people, and also probably some of the high army officers who will be in town that night. Brigadier General Rilea's offer to have the Bend company parade concludes with this announce ment, which will be of special in terest to parents of the Co. I sol diers: "While the regular hour for taps during the movement is 11:30 p. m., I have authorized reveille passes for the men of Co. I. This means that the men will be rc- released Immediately after the parade and will be permitted to remain with their families until Saturday morning." Early Saturday, the Bend sol diers, attached to the 162nd in fantry, will continue on south with the California-bound convoys. NO. 1-12 1 tinued hammering attacks to sup I port the aerial invasion nnd U I was reported that axis naval units had attempted to break through the British navy and land rein forcements. I A British Broad i casting company report heard by Columbia Broadcasting system said some axfs sea transports may aiitrauy nave uruni-n mruugn io Situation "in Hand" I The military situation was re I ported "in hand" at 9 p. m.., Tues jday, Churchill told the house of : commons, but added: ' (!',. . .un. L. ft . . I. 1 ,''Vr.,'T seventy. The prime minister referred only to Heraclean (Candia) and Retimo iKethymnonl sectors, both on the middle north coast of Crete about 70 miles from the Greek mainland, and to the land- " mg oi aoout j.uuu paracnutists !nfot the bland on T"" eve- nine. The Germans made heavy dive bomber attacks on the areas, he said, and then nazi gliders dropped down and disgorged troops who rushei together after they landed and opened attacks on the three points. Parachutists also were uiuuu. . , t . , I anV German troop - carrying craft were shot down or crashed, he said, and a majority of the 3.000 men landed for the Suda bay attack were "accounted for" by 6:30 p. m. But meanwhile, at 5:30 p. m., landings began in the Heraclean and Retimo sectors. Action Continues The prime minister had no de tails of the outcome of the Hera clean and Retimo battles, but said the actions continued. Churchill's statement did not give a clear indication of the num ber of invaders landed on Crete. British authorities previously had said that, after a recheck of advices from Crete, thy were not certain of the exact number esti mated to have landed. On the basis of periodic reports received I by authoritative sources in Lon- aon me cannings were as iouows: An entire air division of about 7.000 men. including some para chutists. About 1,500 parachutists report ed by Churchill to have landed early Tuesday wearing the uni forms of New Zealand troops. About 3.000 dropped near .Suda bay at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday British authorities said, however, that the 3,000 near Suda bay may have been part of the air division of 7,000, thus making a total of 8,500 men. Reinforcements, however, were believed still to be en route from Greece to Crete' by air in addition to whatever troops may be landed by sea. UNIN.lt RED IN WRECK Mrs. Louise Alter of Washing ton, D. C.. was unlnj-ired but her car was nearly demolished in an accident occurring Monday noon after a rear tire blew out. Mrs. Alter was on her way to Seattle, Wash., when the blowout occurred and was forced to return to Bend and trade in ner automobile on another. She has remained in Bend the past few days and ex pects to leave for Seattle tomor row. I MPRESSI0NS OF OUR GUESTS About the only differences be tween the Bend country and the territory around Arizona are that here we have mountains, and that this region Is much greener. At least that was the first impression that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toknrz, formerly of Arizona, now of Ta coma, Wash., received of Bend. Tokarz Is surprised that Bend Is such a large city. "Why, I expect ed to see a sort of wide spot in the desert, and here you have a regular metropolis, complete with mills and fine stores," he admit ted. They like the sunshine, al though yesterday's stiff wind i wasn't too popular with this couple from the southwest. And the beauty ol the mountains rend ered them nearly speechless. On the practical side, Mrs. Tokarz said the accommodations they had enjoyed the night before had been excellent, as was their brenk-last.