,Univ. of Oregon Library
eussris, oa?w:i
TIE BENDKBULLEn
Bend Forecast
Band and vicinity Partly
cloudy today with showers
near mountains; becoming
fair tonight and Wednesday;
high both days 45-50; low to
night 20-25.
LEASED WIRE WORLD
NEWS COVERAGE
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
47th Year
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 28. 1950
No. 95
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1
Great Spring
Storm Headed
For Canada
CMrann Mnreh 9H III'I A
lives as it pounuea imp nation s
mid-section for the third succes
sive day before heading into Can
ada. Twelve other persons were
missing in a blizzard which raged
in the upper midwest while high
winds, dust, hail and thunder
storms pummelled a 1,500-mile-wido
area from the Rockies al
most to the Atlantic.
Weather forecasters said it was
one of the biggest storm systems
they had ever plotted on their
maps.
Early today the storm was di
minishing in intensity. It was
centered over northern Wisconsin
and heading northward toward
Lake Superior and Canada, fore
casters said.
Offshoots from the main blow
carried blustery weather to the
eastern seaboard and deep into
Dixie. Rain lashed the east from
Lake Ontario southward to Flor
ida. Warm in Washington
Quirky . weather sent the mer
cury soaring to 79 in Washington,
D.C., yesterday and early today
it stood at 72 there. The temper
ature hit 83, a new record for the
date, at Pittsburgh yesterday.
Winds diminished on the south
ern plains during the night, thin
ning giant dust clouds reminis-
. i ceiu ui uie ious. out uit? wtruui-
, g er Dureau at uauas, rex., saia
I surface winds would stir up new
dust in western Oklahoma and
1 - the TPYaR nanhnnit a tnrlav.
Most of the storm victims died
'" j in accidents on icy or dust-fogged
nignways. a loiuitidus, man
was Kiiieu wnen a iu-ioui waiei
tower, on which he was working,
ua. hlnwn nwr hi hlfrh wimla A
J tree fell and crushed a Mllwau
4 kee, Wis., man to death as he
.1 stepped from his car near Mans-f-J
field, O.
Rnv nrawnml
boy drowned in a rain-swollen
.iet.-i.
. 1 A snow plow operator was suf-
iocaiea in a snow sime as ne ai-
lempiea lo open a ruau 10 a sim
I resort high in the Vasatch moun-
tains east of Salt Lake City, Utah.
i An Island Park, Ida., man was
i killed when his jeep struck a
i snow bank and overturned.
1 Dust clouds and high winds
J were blamed for the crash of e
nrlt-nto nlnnp in New Mexico. It
carried two persons to their
deaths.
State police said 12 persons
were missing in South Dakota.
They feared some of the missing
were stranded and frozen to death
on the blizzard-swept plains.
South Dakota highway workers
were reported "getting nowhere"
against the raging storm. High
way travel west of Pierre, the
state capital, was blocked.
. On the south Louisiana coast,
20-foot-high waves ripped a 270
foot barge loose from a tug.
DUST STOUMS CONTINUE
Dallas, Tex., March 28 HFi
Farmers and ranchers In arid
western Oklahoma and the Texas
panhandle begged for rain today
i hs they faced dust storms for the
third straight day.
The U. S. weather bureau at
Dallas, In an early morning fore
cast, said that high winds would
sweep Into the area before noon.
"It looks like we're in for at
least one more day of dust," one
weather observer said. "Unless
we get some rain, we'll get dust
every time it's windy."
Winds averaging about 40 mile?
per hour stirred up new clouds of
dust in the south plains of Texaf
(Continued on Page 5)
Food Sanitation School Set
For Bend in April, Announced
A two-day food sanitation
school sponsored by the trl-coun-ty
health department In coopera
tion with the Oregon state board
of health will be held In Bend
Tuesday, April 4, and Tuesday,
April li. It was announced today
by A. W. Westfall, til-county san
itarian. Duplicate sessions will be held
each day, beginning at 10 a.m. and
3 p m. The school will be con
ducted at the courthouse.
Included in the program will be
information needed by restaurant
operators and restaurant and
school lunch room employes to
comply with the state sanitary
end., nrrnrdino in Westfall. Most
nf the miilniiiil hi. renorts. is
i a new.
Certificate Planned
Each person attending one of
Nationalists
Repulse Red
Attack, Claim
Taipei, Formosa, March 28 IP
The Chinese nationalists said
today they have smashed the first
major communist invasion of stra
tegic Hainan island and landed
a raiding force of their own on
the Chinese mainland.
Nationalist regulars returned to
the China coast this afternoon
for the second time since they
fled to Formosa and Hainan is
lands three months ago, it was
announced.
Supported by naval gunfire,
they went ashore at Nanhwei, 25
miles southeast of Shanghai,
killed at least 500 communist
troops, and cleaned out junk con
centrations in, the Hangchow bay
area, a communique said.
The nationalists did not report
on the strength of the force and
did not say whether it pulled out
after completing its mission or
went inland.
Big Force Involved
The action today came about
12 hours after a landing on Hal
nan by 4,000 red troops, the na
tionalists said.
The reds were annihilated in
a 17-hour battle, the nationalists
reported. One report said not one
invader survived.
Nationalists reports said it was
the first major communist land
ing on the island and ended in
a crushing communist defeat.
Private reports from Hainan to
day said fighting has ceased and
the island is back to normal.
The nationalists who landed at
Nanhwei met stubborn resistance
on the part of the communist gar
rison, which tried to cling to the
beaches and the harbor, the com
munique said.
The report did not say how long
the fighting lasted, but it said
the entire communist garrison
was wiped out.
The communist landing on Hai
nan tested nationalist prepared
ness thereto the full, it was re
ported. 1
Bend Lions Hear
Talk on Geology
"Who Cares About the Geology
of Central Oregon?" was the top
ic of C. G. Springer, state high
way department materials .pros
pector, in a talk before members
of the Bend Lions club today
noon at the Pine tavern. Springer,
who was introduced by Charles
Corkett, program chairman, told
of the growing interest of tour
ists in the geology and minerals
of the west and suggested that
local residents acquaint tnsm
selves with .local geology so they
can pass this information on to
visitors.
At the conclusion of the lunch
eon meeting. Springer demon
strated a Geiger counter, used in
locating radio active minerals.
The clubmen had as their guest
of honor at the luncheon meeting
Dean B. Erwin of Enterprise, dis
trict governor of the Lions. He
was making his first onictai visit
to the club, and came here from
Maupin. Erwin, who was accom
panied nere Dy nis wiie, reported
on plans for the state convention
In Medford and predicted a large
attendance.
Hichlleht of the entertainment
program was the appearance bo-
fore the club of the Bend nign
school boys' quartet, composed of
Rolan Benson, Dick Daoust, Ed
Krlbs and Walter Rhoton.
Jim Lanzarotta, chairman, re
ported on arrangements for the
Lions Easter egg hunt.
ARGUMENT SETTLKD
Warrington, England, March 28
mi princess Margaret smokes.
She settled the hotly debated
ouestion today when she took a
cigaret from her bag at an offi
cial luncheon here and smoked
it.
the sessions on each of the two
days will receive a 1950 attend
ance certificate and' each estab
lishment having 90 per cent per
sonnel attendance will be present
ed with personnel training certi
ficates. Westfall said.
The following program will be
presented on April 4: Personal
cleanliness, appearance and safe
tv group discussion, and three
films. "Mr. Williams Wakes Up,"
"Confessions of a Cold," and "The
Housefly."
The program on April 11 will
Include an address on approved
food sanitation practices by V'ern
Reierson. chief of the restaurant
I section of the state board oi
i health, and three films. "Hash
SHinEUlK to roou nanuuiiK, oy
Jupiter." and "Insects as Carrier!
of Disease."
Eleven Coyote
I tiv A,. ;py - , 1
W ' m & 4.
-! If iff ?' :
..jLLltUjauJtJUUWUUWIMWMMWWWWfci Wilt IMI I Mil MIIWI lll'lil
Loren Zink, left, and Melvin Wilson, both of Bend, went hunting rabbits this past week end and
returned with $33 worth of coyote pups, found in a den about six miles east of town. There were 11
pups, a high mark for the Deschutes country, in the den.
Red Cross Still
Needs Financial
Help, Reported
Volunteer workers, in an effort
to complete the 1950 Red Cross
campaign for funds in Deschutes
county, today issued an appeal for
the cooperation of the public in
the ellort to obtain tne cnapter s
quota, some $12,600. The cam.
paign is lagging, it was announc
ed, and as a result chapter ser
vices are endangered.
"We must stress once- more
how essential it is that we raise
our minimum quota, of which 75
per cent remains in this county.
In order to continue the local ser
vices of the Red Cross that seem
to be desired by the people," states
an announcement from the exec
utive committee. Rev. Robert E.
Nicholas is chapter president and
Harold Aspinwall Is fund cam
paign chairman.
Programs Hireatened
Included In chapter services is
the training of Instructors for the
water safety program. Classes
are planned in Redmond and Bend
under this program in the 1950
season. Failure of the current
campaign might Jeopardize sev.
eral or all of the programs, rang
ing from first aid to home nurs.
ing classes, it is pointed out. A
Red Cross blood storage program
also is planned.
Nationally, the, largest single
service of the American Red
Cross is still to members of the
armed forces, Aspinwall said. It
is expected that nearly su.whj.ixhj
will be needed to meet this obliga
tion. Second in the amount
needed nationally is some $15,
000,000 for services to veterans
and their families.
Blood Program Factor
The third largest Item In the
yearly budget is1 the national
blood program, which will be
functioning in some 50 region
centers before the close of the
ensuing year. The Deschutes
county chapter has requested and
has received permission to lie
come a participating chapter
through the Portland region cen.
ter In the blood program.
Persons not reached by volun
teer solicllors have been asked
to make their contributions
through the Red Cross office, In
the Coble building. Rev. Nicholas
is chairman of the chapter execu
tive committee, with C. E. Thomp
son, Redmond, as vice-president.
SEARCH CONTINUES
Redmond, March 28 'HiClear
ing weather predicted for today
raised hopes of finding four fly
ing Portland residents believed to
have come down In north-central
Oregon.
At least six volunteer civilian
pilots, directed by search-coordinator
Al Mocabee, Klamath Falls,
will try to get to Ollalle lake and
Clackamas river country, then
west to Estacada.
Mocabee said an attempt to
move search operations to The
Dalles Monday, failed because of
Dad weather.
Pups Found in Den East of Bend
Target Drone's
At University t
Flying Saucer
Austin, Tex., March 28 (TIE) Target drones of apparently
fantasUr .speed are being created by University of Tejxtts sci
entist.rfor sky scrimmages with new guided missiles, it was
revealed today.
'The work, a terse, carefully
ment said, is being done at the school's defense research laboratory.
It followed by only a few hours a broadcast by radio com-
mentator Henry J. Taylor,
Tieup Season
Will Bring
License Boost
Approach of the 1950 dog tleup
season brought another reminder
today from the office of the city
recorder that the price of dog li
censes will advance throughout
the county on April 1, date the
tieup ordinance becomes effective
in Bend.
On April 1, licenses for male
dogs will advance from $1.50 to
$2, and for females from $2 to
$2.50. Licenses may be obtained
in Bend from the office of the city
recorder or from the county
clerk's office, in the courthouse.
New Pound Location
As the tleup season neared, ar
rangements were being made to
day to shift the city pound from
its present location, just east of
the railroad tracks In the south
part of Bend, to a spot east of
Pilot butte. A temporary bridge
is being constructed across a
canal, to make possible the shift.
ing of the pound building to the
new location.
Whpn thn hlltlHtno la mnuorl
members of the Bend chapter of
tho rtreonn Hiinuii,. o..ni, mill
construct pens making possible
segregation of impounded dogs.
The society members will also
supervise the construction of var -
ious sanitation facilities.
City officials expect a heavy
rcplstrntirm nf iino. hniwnnn nnw
and Saturday. Dog owners are
being reminded that city offices
will be closed Saturday afternoon.
Don Pence Back
From St. Louis
Don P. Pence, director of mu -
sic In the Bend school system, re
turned to his home here this
morning from St. Louis, Mo., af
ter having been marooned In
Hutchinson, Kans., over the week
end by a fierce dust storm. The
great clouds of dust from the
bowl" area were so thick In Hut
chlnson that visibility was re
duced to a city block and air
planes were grounded. Pence
made the trip west from St. Louis
by plane.
In SI. Louis, Pence attended the
national conference of music ed
ucators. Several thousand persona
were present. i
When returning home Pence
visited with his parents In Ster
ling, Kans., then proceeded to
Hutchinson, where his plane was
grounded by the dust storm.
Perfected
May Provide
Clue, Hinted
- ordered university announce
who .said that flying sauc
ers are real, and the answer
to the mystery of the saucers
"will be very reassuring when
the air force is prepared to
give it"
The university announcement
carefully omitted any mention of
design of the target drones, and
a spokesman said it was released
with full knowledge that it prob
ably would give rise to specula
tion linking drones with recur
ring stories about "saucers."
The announcement did not
make clear whether any drone
has been perfected and put into
actual use.
The air force repeatedly has de
nied the existence of "flying sauc
ers." Tlie university spokesman
said the announcement contained
only "declassified" information,
no longer regarded as secret.
It was cleared for release by
(Continued from Page 5)
Hoover to Speak
On KBND Tonight
, Tordght at 8 o clock over
! KBND, Dave Hoover, candidate
i :yv h"''." '..
Lu- s- senator from Oregon will be
! hparduln J1 transcribed, half hour
1 !l,coc' 'ne ,alk J?" Bav.e.?n
March, 20 ," ' th
I JP1 ls whl.c'n W$f. mcrica?
! Liberty or Socialism? When de-
llvered In Eugene the talk arous
ed state wide editorial and public
comment.
Hoover, whose home is ln Lake
county, will oppose Wuyne Morse,
junior senate, from Oregon, at
the May 19 primary. Slate head
quarters for his campaign have
been opened at Z08 Uroadway-Uak
! PuV',"nt" ln omnnn- "m wooa
Is his campaign manager
Born In Indiana
The Oregonlan who will battle
Senator Morse at the primaries
was born in 189H. on a farm near
Richmond, Ind. He Is a veteran of
-world war II. lie moved west
from Ardmore, Okla., where he
was employed by a cotton export
ing firm, to Ims Angeles, and was
engaged In law enforcement work
In Los Angeles county, a position
he held until 1942, when he re
signed to return to farming. Dur
ing his stay in Los Angeles he
studied law for three years.
Since arriving In Lane county,
he has owned and operated a
dairy farm near Swisshome. His
entry Into the Oregon race
aealnst Senator Morse is attract-
i Ing nation-wide attention.
Wickiup Reservoir N ow H olds
Record Volume of Water;
Tests Indicate Leaks Sealed
Wickiup reservoir, huge man
chutes country where North
held lyi.uuu acre leet, an all time high mark, according to
information from the Bend office of the U. S. bureau of rec
lamation. The present storage
feet a year ago. Present figures
new storage tables now. being prepared.
The amount of water now in the sprawling basin bf the up-
per Deschutes country. is ac
Gym Jamboree
Slated Friday
By Bend Students
A "Gym Jamboree," presented
by students of Bend's junior and
senior1 high school physical edu
cation department will be held
this Friday evening at the gym
nasium, it was announced today
by Claude Cook, physical educa
tion dlrectbr.
The jamboree, which Is being
planned as an annual event, will
be based on typical class situa
tions and will feature demonstra
tions of the year's work by the
physical education department.
The program will begin at 7:30
p.m.
Bend's physical education pro.
gram has been changed consider
ably in recent years, Cook re
ports. Emphasis, he said, is no
longer centered around the such
major sports as football, basket
ball and Softball.
Routine Broadened
Instead, the routine has been
broadened to include classes : in
sports which place emphasis on
individual skills. These include
t u m b 1 i n.g, rhythmics, boxing,
wrestling, figure -control,- body
controljj and mass games,..
"The "present ' program,'" took
said, "tends to include all stu
dents in activities all of the time,
in contrast to an older era when
a dozen or so performed while
two or three times that many
waited their turn on the side
lines." Physical education instructors
who will assist in presenting the
jamboree Friday night are Miss
Marianne Blenklnsop, Miss Jean
Delumre, Roger Wiley, and Bud
Robertson. Students will be a rep
resentative group.
Included on the program will
be an exhibition by a girls' tum
bling team, a short program of
boxing and' wrestling matches,
and a finale based on the ryth
mics program.
The public has been Invited lo
the jamboree.
Loyalty Files
Are Subpoenaed
Washington, March 28 nil
Chairman Millard E. Tydlngs, D.,
Md., of the senate investigating
sub-committee, announced today
he has Issued subpoenas for the
loyalty files of state department
employes accused by Sen. Joseph
R. McCarthy, R., Wis., of being
pro-communist.
Tydlngs announced issuance of
the subpoenas immediately after
receiving word that President
Truman had refused to give the
files to the committee. Tydlngs
explained that he issued the sub
poenas only because "I have no
option ln the matter."
Tydlngs said the subpoenas will
be served on the secretary of
stale, the attorney general, and
the chairman of the civil service
commission. lie told a press con
ference the subpoenas "are on
their way."
The subcommittee chairman
said the files he seeks cover 81
persons named by McCarthy in
a senate speech, "plus eight -or
nine that he has named subsc.
quently." 'Another McCarthy lis
of 25, he said, is not included.
"Sen. McCarthy just gave us
those 25 names without any ex
planation," hp said. "We are only
going to go Into cases where
charges have been made."
((UAKES RECORDED
Pasadena, Cel., March 28 HIi
Seismographs at California Instl
tude of Technology recorded two
temblors described as "Just below
major earthquake level" yester
day. One, at 3:13 a.m. PST, was
about 3700 miles Inland. The sec
ond, at 1:38 p.m. PST., was "very
distant possibly 10,000 miles."
Both would be "destructive If they
occurred In settled areas," a
spokesman said.
- made lake in the upper Des
Unit - water is impounded, today
compares with 189,000 acre
will be somewhat changed by
tually above its set capacity,
inasmuch as over storage is
being impounded to give the
reservoir a final test, to de
termine if new zones of leak
age may develop under the
extreme load. Effective scaling
work has been carried out in the
basin in the past two years, and
the quick storage this season indi
cates that no more serious leaks
are developing.
Leaks Sealed
Two years ago, leaks developed
along extensive fault lines near
the base of Davis mountain. Into
the fault fissures escaped a minia
ture river, which apparently flow
ed toward the center 'of Davis
mountain, an old volcano.
Tills year, Wickiup reservoir
reached Its peak capacity well in
advance of the irrigation season.
According to present plans, water
will be released into the North
canal, at the north city limits of
Bend, around April 1, for the
Agency plains unit of the 50,000
acre project. The date on which
the water can be released will de
pend on the completion of canal
sealing work Just north of Bend,
To Use .Direct How
It is expected that the direct
flow of the Deschutes can be used
for a short time this season by the
various districts, making it pos
sible to conserve storage. All
three reservoirs in the upper Des
chutes country, Wickiup, , Crane
Prairie and Crescent lake, will
"peak" this season. .
A report on upper -Deschutes
storage conditions, believed to be
the best in years, will be submit
ted at the annual central Oregon
water outlook conference to be
held In Prlneville on April 5.
Reports from the high country
indicate that abnormally heavy
late March snow fell along the
headwaters of the Deschutes, In
the eastern Cascades, this past
week.
No Glues Found
In Girl's Death
Vancouver, Wash., March 28 mi
Police began Intensive question
ing today of nil the friends of
pretty Joann Dewey in hopes
they could lead officers to her
slayers.
Miss Dewey, 18, was snatched
off the street March 19 by two
unknown men who forced her In
to their car. Three fishermen
found her body last Sunday morn
ing ln the Wind river, 50 miles
east of Vancouver.
A medical expert said she died
from breathing carbon monoxide.
The coroner's office said she had
not been raped.
Head wounds caused detectives
to reason that she may have been
slugged into unconsciousness by
her abductors and left to die of
gas Inhalation before being
thrown in the river.
A deep scalp wound which par
tially split her skull probably was
caused when her head struck the
rocks and water. Her body was
found lying lace down in a clus
ter of rocks.
Police were convinced Miss
Dewey knew at least one of her
abductors, but they declined to
discuss the reason for their be
lief.
Tax Interim Committee Due
In Bend April 21 for Hearing
The tax interim committee of M c M I n n v i 1 1 e; Rep. Giles L.
the Oregon stale legislature will French, Mora; Rep. John I. Sell,
conduct a public hearing in Bend I The Dalles; Mrs. Louise L. Hum
on April Ul. Howard Moffat,
chamber of commerce manage,
announced today.
According to a letter received
by Moffat from the committee
secretary, (ho Interim commlltee
Is planning a series of hearings
In the slate for the purpose of
presenting factual In format ion lo
the people and receiving In turn
their suggestions on tax anil fis
cal problems.
Arrangements for the meeting
here will be handled by the cham
ber of commerce. Time and place
of the hearing will he announced
later, Moffat said.
Members Listed
Members of the committee are
Sen. Howard C. Belton, chairman,
Canby; Sen. Eugene E. Marsh,
Four Other
Diplomats
Also Killed-
By John E. Bird
(United I'renB Stuff CrrenDHn(lint)
Ramsayville, Ont March 28 IU?
U. S. Ambassador Laurence A.
Steinhardt, a dean of American
foreign service, and four mem
bers of the American embassy
staff were killed today when their
U. S. air force plane crashed
shortly after taking off from
Rockcllffe airport outside Ottawa.
The twin-engined C-47 trans
port was en route to New York
when it crashed in flames in a
field three miles south of this tiny
farming community and 12- miles
from the Rockcllffe airport.
Master Sgt. Gwynne A. Long,
crew chief of the aircraft, para
chuted to safety. All others on
board perished.
In addition to Steinhardt, the
victims were Alan Harrington,
son of Julian Harrington, U. S.
minister to Canada; Lt. Col. W.
F. Trueblood, an exchange offi
cer attached to the U. S. embassy;
Capt. Thomas Archibald, assist
ant air attache at the embassy,
and Lt. Mark Belanger, also an
exchange officer.
Witnesses said the plane left
the airport in a routine takeoff
but was unable to maintain alti
tude. Seen by Farmer
Leslie Kipp, a farmer who
lives near the scene of the crash,
said he saw smoke coming from
the plane's left engine before- the
crash and believed the plane was
on fire.
"It looked like the pilot was try
ing to gain altitude, and couldn't,"
Kipp said.
Royal Canadian air force sal
vage crews said all the bodies
were badly mangled. One of the
Victims clutched a brief case
which officials .said contained im. .
portant U. S. state department
documents.
Steinhardt, 57, a career diplo
mat, had occupied some of the
state department's hottest assign
ments in his 17 years of foreign
service.
He was U. S. ambassador to
Mpscow when world war II broke
out and was shifted to Turkey in
19-12. He was serving as ambas
sador to Czechoslovakia at the
start of the cold war between the
east and the west.
Able Diplomat
Ho assumed his duties in Otta
wa Aug. 12, 1948, and was consid
ered one of the most able men
ever to hold that post.
Sleinhardt and his party took
off from Ottawa shortly before 9
a.m. EST. Archibald was at the
conlrols with Belanger in the co
pilot's seat.
Long, whose only Injury was a
sprained ankle, landed about 1,000
yards from the wreckage. He was
taken to an Ottawa hospital.
Kipp said the plane came down
in the field and nosed over into a
ditch. One engine burst into
flames Immediately.
The wreckage burned furiously.
Volunteer firemen who rushed to
the scene were equipped only
with hand fire extinguishers and
were unable to put out the blaze.
ACC IDENT UNUSUAL
Warm Springs, March 28 Al
though the cab of his truck was
demolished when a load of lum
ber crashed into it, Uu ry Campo.
basso, employe of tho Warm
Springs Lumber Co. was unin
jured. Chains holding the lum
ber worked loose and allowed the
cargo to slide forward on the cab
as II descended a grade between
hero and rail loading yards near
Hip Madras airport.
Campobassn was engaged in
hauling lumber from the mill to
the loading docks.
phrey, Portland; Kelly Loe. Port
laud, and Earl B. Day, Medford.
Tlie committee has been study
ing a number of tax problems, In
cluding assessment and collection
procedures, repeal of the property
ihx for stale purposes, a business
tax In lieu of the personal prop
erty tax, repeal of the six per cent
limitation, and amendments to
the stale budget law.
According to the committee sec
retary, Mrs. Walter Socolufsky,
Snlem, the appearances of the
group Is designed to promote a
"better understanding of state
and local tax problems" and to ar
rive at tax equity.
Findings by the group will be
presented at the next session of
the state legislature.
It
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