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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1951)
Surprise Attack Held Possible Stuttgart, Ark.. July 21 an RFC administrator W. Stuart Sy mington warned today that the nation faces the possibility of an Imminent "vast devastating sur prise attack" by soviet Russia. "It Is time, if there is time, to become realistic in our think ing, because there may be a day, soon now, when the soviet atomic stockpile becomes large enough for them to think they are able" to mount such a surprise attack, Symington said. "When that day of possibility comes, the time to rearm m rein. tlvely leisurely fashion' has gone torever, ne said m a speech pre. ' pared for dedication ceremonies or the new Jones Mills aluminum plant of the Reynolds Metals Co. In connection with the possibil ity of a soviet atomic attack, Sy mington urged that the expan sion of the aluminum Industry "the core of all national defense planning" -be made within the interior of the nation, "far from bases from which enemy bomb ers could suddenly dash." Canada Not Mentioned v Without mentioning Canada di rectly, Symington said he opposed any "further, financing of foreign aluminum companies on the po lar fringe.". To locate "some of our most vital war industry on the perimeter of our northern frontier," he said, "would be di rectly - contrary to the logic of all our other planning from a strategic standpoint." ; Symington praised the govern ment loans to the Reynolds com pany to expand aluminum , pro duction as "a typical illustration of the best in RFC operations." He pointed out that by the time the company repays its loans, it will have paid to the U.S. treasury an 'estimated $100, 000,000 -"In excess of Its total bor rowings from the government." Supect Jailed In Rape Slaying ' Springfield, III.,' July. 21 in1) A 37-year-old father who submitted to a pre-dawn He detector test, was charged today with the rape slaying of a high school girl whose nude body was found stab bed 45 times and strangled with' a necktie. ,-. .- " Assistant state's a t to r n ey Frank Middleton said a murder charge would be filed aaginst Pet er Parmer, a sad-faced painter, when he is , returned to Cham paign, 111., later In the day. : Parmer,' yhoso. wife and two children were reported vacation ing In Michigan, was brought here for a state lie test after the rav ished bodyof 17-year-old Janet Clark was found sprawled in her father's bedroom at Champaign. A,ct Brutal The girl had been raped, stab bed with an awl 45 times through the heart, lungs and abdomen and strangled with a, blue necktie. Parmer stuck, to his story that . he had talked with Janet the daughter of his friend, Paul Clark, through the screen door of her home before the murder, but left her unharmed. But. Middleton said "every lie detector question Parmer answer ed that dwelt directly on the mur der showed deceptions." Parmer ' identified , a w a t -c h . found near' Janet's, body as be longing to him, but said he must have dropped It while visiting her tamer last nignt. Dr. Max Appel said spots found on Parmer s shorts and handker chief were human blood.. But the spots were too small to be tested for blood type. Sherman Confers With British : London, July 21 HI'! Adm. For rest P. Shcmanon, United States chief of naval operations, con ferred Friday with Britain's mili tary leaders and was reported to have told them the U.S. will en ter a direct military alliance with Spain despite British and French obtections. Sherman flew here on a whirl wind visit after seeing Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower in Paris yesterday and talking with' Gen eralissimo Francisco Franco and other Spanish officials earlier In the week. He outlined the American alti tude on Spain at a luncheon with Lord Pakenham, first lord of the British admiralty, and other na val air and military leaders. Informed sources sa!$ lie ex plained America's proposal to ac quire the use of Spanish air and naval bases in return for econom ic aid. Prime minister Clement Attlee, foreign secretary Herbert Mor rison and Defense minister Em manuel Shinwell left London for' the week end without seeing i Sherman. ! As for the proposed military ' agreement between Spain and the j United States, Sherman smiling-; ly told reporters, he had "no com- j ment." . i Spravlng with a solution of common salt in water Is effective In killing many of the weeds that grow among beets In the garden j without injuring the beets them- j selves. 1 mm TEETH FOR TWO Folicitns von Sendenhorst, 20-ycar-bld Hunter College zoology student, gets an eye-tooth view of Mile. Elle at Aqueduct. The pretty veterinarian-to-be spends, several mornings a week examining ailing thoroughbreds. The horses don't seem ' . to mind a bit. Who would? (NEA) . -..-' (NKA Telepholo, FAIR PLUG Joan stoltlng is plugging for the Sonoma County Fair, running at Santa Rosa, Calif,, July 20-28. The fair features har ness and running races, as well as rodeo and a million-dollar stock parade. Prizes and premiums will ; i total more than $120,000. ' Prineville Plans Swimming Pool Prineville, July 21 The Prlne ville city council has instructed the city park commission' to pro ceed, in collaboration with Fred Gustaf son, . named engineer fv the project, ; to make definite plans for-starting a swimming pool on a 15-acre municipal park along Ochoco creek ' near the heart of the city. -'' ' At a recent special election vot ers approved a special tax levy of $15,000 u year for the next 10 years for improvement of the nark. It was decided to give pre cedence to a swlmmlw? pool, The $15,000 taxes to be collected this year will be retained until next year, when with the $15,000 due then, plus additional funds from other sources, It is expected-a sufficient amount will be avail able to make possible opening of the pool In time for the 1052 sea son. ' ' i ' Members of the city park com mission are: II. S. Mersceau and Stuart Sheik, representing the mttncll, and Mrs. B. B. Bovce, Mrs. M. D. Pnrnev. Ha'-old Her nlngcr and Mrs. O. O. Hagedorn. '(' ; ; . CIAJB RI.1CCTS Prineville, JulJ 21 LeRov Tones has been nnmed command er of the Knights of Robin Hood a new nrcherv club just formed here under direction of M. W. (Doc) Rnroy. Other Officers are: Duane Mlzer, overseer: John Hough, chaplain; Bobby Davis nnd Dale Shumway, alter guards; terry Martin, steward; Charles Mnhonev, guard of the portals; Mike Wcndt, secretary; and Cur tis wendt, treasurer. Rarey reports that the new club has a membership of 42 bovrs, whose ages range from six to 1-1. , W. T. LESTER CO. Permanent Resident Hep. Famous Patrick Clothing All the faintly. Popular K n a p p Shoes. Uress, Work and Safety Steel Toe Shoes. Uniforms, Yard Goods, Suits nnd Shirts to Vour Measure. Factory to you Better for less. llv Request Will Cull. Phono fl"8 24tW 10. 1st On No. Hlway St., Bond. Edna Brlnson In Charge Carnival Worker . Attempts Suicide i In Unusual Way, ' Illon. N. Y., July 21 !!) A 30-yeur-old carnival-' worker : who "wanted to die" shocked the audi ence at a side show performance last night by picking up a rattle snake and holding its head in his mouth until the reptile bit htm. i Doctors battled today to save the life of George Morgun, Cam den, N. J. Police said he had been despondent since lie was notified of the death of a brother in Ko rea, v. . i ... ... Officials of the O. C. Buck car nival said Morgan's job was - (o hold up glass cages containing snakes to exhibit them to patrons Morgan, only two months with the show, had been warned not to open any of the cages. In the middle of the act last night, he opened one, grabbed up a diamond-back rattler and held its head in his mouth. He was bitten on the tongue. VV. B. Sutton, owner of a snake show traveling with the carnival, said Morgan came to him, told him he had been bitten, and ask ed: : .';:: . - , "What will I do now?" Sutton rushed him to Won hos pital, where Morgan told attend ants: , "I wanted to die." rloine Staff Prineville, July 21 Mrs. Fern Davenport, .manager cf the Cre dit Buneau of Prineville. has an-J nounced that Jack .Fuls, who has lolned her staff. Fuls, formerly manager of a credit bureau at Burns, will be engaged in collec tion work here. Advertising Schedule Effective July 23 To better serve the Bulletin's rural subscribers who receive the paper over the new motor routes in Deschutes and Crook counties with earlier papers on the day of publication, an earlier press time is necessary. Effective Monday, the follow ing schedule will be followed: Closing Time For All DISPLAY ADVERTISING will be NOON preceding the day of publication. ONE-HALF PAGE ADS or LARGER MUST BE AT OUR OFFICE BY 4 P. M. TWO DAYS BEFORE PUBLICATION Classified Advertising Classified advertising must be in the office by 6 p. m. the day preceding publication. The Bend Bulletin Huge Communist Army Now Poised JCIghth Army Headquarters, Ko rea, Sunday, July 22 (tPi Allied front line officers warned today that the communist army has completed a troop and ' supply buildup capable of launching a 300,000-man 'double-cross - Offen sive" during the four-day recess of cease-fire talks. -i V Chinese strength along the but tlefront was described, by an 8lh army briefing officer as equal to the force the red army .threw Into its abortive spring:. Offen sive. . - ' - , . He said this' meant there "were 300,000 reds on the front ready to strike and about 350,000. more in reserve and In rear areas.,,., , . Allied divisions sent probing pa trols out across the muddy, rain swept no-man's land Saturday to- Keep close i check on communist movements'. 4 Front rqports said there was no indication so far that an attack is Imminent. ' . - . Kuse Suspected: -t There was speculation that the communist request for .a four-day recess In the Kaesong truce talks might be a ruse to cover prepara tions for a summer offensive. If the tulks break down after the recess, It may be'tne signal foi the red army to strike, some ob servers at Kaesong believed. Eighth army reported only light contact on the ground Saturday against small communist forces that also appeared to be. out on patrol missions to feel out U.N lines. ' ' Rain, darkness and clouds vir tually grounded tfie allied air force Saturday night after a dav in which pilots dared- "enemy weather1! to smash at thei red buildup with 120 sortaes. , - The air attacks were concen trated against two communist troop and supply concentrations, known to include tanks and artil lery, In the area north of Kaesong on the west and around Kumsong In the Denier of the peninsula; . Mrs. C. C.Schell Dies at Redmond Redmond. July 21 Mrs.'1 Cath erine C. Schell died Thursday at the home of her daughter, , Mrs. Joe Gannon of Redmond. 'Mrs. Schell had been visiting her daughter for the last two yeeks from her home In yvasta, S. D. Death was due to a heart attack. The body Is being forwarded by Zachcr mortuary to Behreris funeral home in Rapids City,, S. t). for funeral services and Wter ment. ' , Mrs. Schell was born in Odes sa, Russia, 65 years ago, and had lived in this country for 44 years. , She is survived by six daugh ters, Mrs.-Gannon; Mrs. Glenn Oberhausll of Drummond, Ida.; Mrs. Leo Holliday of Ontario, Ore. ; Mrs. Morgan : Iversmt pf Lead, S. D.; Mrs. Clifford Tem nle and Mrs. Leonard Webber 'of Wallace. Ida.: by four sons. Fred and Harry Schell of Lead, y D.; Arthur of SaniFranclsco and Wll- He' said the men kicked him. -llam of Wast, S. D. She Is also; -v ' Kicked, Beaten survived by 35 grandchildren. Hoard "c o r r o b r a t e d Hig- 4 CONFIDENTIAL-" R. M. peace delegation, burns confidential notes taken from the conference room in Kaesong, itorea, aiier uie sixm cease-iire juvcbiuK.'buiiv-.uv t ' of the papers was not revealed. u - . Teamsters Tell, Of Riot on Dock Portland, July 21 (tH Three AFL teamsters' union truck driv ers testified,' yesterday at the "hot" pineapple damage suits trial In federal- court here that they were kicked and beaten dur ing a riot at The Dalles in Sep tember, 1949. The witnesses, Donald HIgham, Los Angeles; Eugene Hoard and Elvy M. Davis, San Jose; Cal., were hired by the Hawaiian Pine apple company to haul cases of canned pineapple from the port of The Dalles dock to California The pineapple company and two of its employes, Clarence Resales and Raymond Curto, are suing . -the ' - International long shjoremen & warehousemen's union,' Portland local No. 8 and 103 uniori" members for a total of $355,000 in damages. The long shoremen are changed with at tempting to prevent unloading of a barge of pineapple shipped to The Dalles during a waterfro.nt dispute In Hawaii. The longshore men contended at the time that the pineapple was "hot." Rock Hurled Hlgman, first of the three truck drivers to testify, said he and Hoard ' were in one truck which arrived at The Dalles Sept 28, 1949 the day of tile dock riot. Davis and Rosales, ,who ac companied the teamster's, had preceded Higman. ' Hlgman testified that ""some body threw a rock which hit our windshield.". He said he stalled his truck and before he could start again "longshoremen were swarming around us." He said he saw a man standing over Hoard with a cargo hook in his hand, Then four or five men grabbed him by the legs and pulled him i from the truck, Hlgman testified Hood C.S.N.. of the United -Nations , man's testimony. He told - the court pickets dragged him out of the truck, kicked , and beat him and threatened to throw him In the river. . : . Davis testified htat he saw Ro sales dragged out of his truck and thrown to the pier. He said he (Davis) was knocked down and kicked in the Jaw.v , -. . . All three truck-.drivers testi fied the:- pickets - called them scabs, finks and other abusive names. The pineapple company is su ing the ILAVU and its Portland' local for.. $211,000 damages and Rosales and Curto are asking $144,000 damages from 103 long shoremen for permanent physi cal injuries alleged suffered when they were beaten during the riot, ,' ' - Research men, using' huge dos es of normally deadly radioac tivity, have succeeded In keeping milk in good condition for at least a month under ordinary refrig eration. Bucephalus was the name of the horse that carried Alexander the Great across the known world in 326 B C PRESTO-LOGS . PICK UP AT ; Brookings Wood Yard PHONE 707 Make your kitchen (and bathroom) a symphony of beautyl It can be once you put these "Dutch Boy" enamels to work for you! 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The mineralogists will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Houston, who now own the min ing camp site, and 'actual ' pans will be manipulated In the same style followed- by prospectors when' much dust and many nug gets were being found In boom days which drew thousands to ORDER NOW, if you will need METAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT VIilZ, tave floor space, time, money with GF Suing Promt sdds 18 It : fapaiity oj ' iscbdraiMr. iW-Wjg DiriAoJilu simplify, tpitJ-upfiUnt More for your Dollar IN GP MITAL DISKS AND TAIUS Smooth, milient Vtlvoltum writing top Inttrcbango blt drtwri Four-log design Rugged, welded construction. KS7 EXPERT REPAIRS All Office Machinery . ; lERIECSEN'S STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLY , 1011 Brooks Street Phone 141 Moko Walls and Woodwork SINGV IN MATCHING COLORS! STOCKS OF ALL BUILDING FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY small down payment low Miller Lumber Co. HOME FIRST" Street FREE the News KBND, Monday Thru Friday, 6:65 p. m. east croon and urant counties The gold panning spree of u,,l mineralogists will .follow a poi luck dinner at the Houston camp Students fronv 12 foreign eoun tries and every state in the union except three attend Texas Chris, tain university. The three states not represented are Delaware, vuuu, tuiu rwiuue xsHHno.. The maximum price which mav be charged for dinner on the din ing cars on British .railways w equivalen t under the, depilated currency to 83 cents American luuutry, - A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH Modal 430 handlos Ions or short runs. For uie with oil makes of suitable ttencll duplicating products. . for ovary office job ADJUSTAIU ALUMINUM 'CHAIR Fire sduiimnn . niui ommtmun . Foam rubbrr cmb toning 9. Lowest iijtlimt ay m MATERIALS ; monthly payments. DELIVERY Phone 166 JS IT'S THE NEW Weet L . 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