Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1952)
Ik : WORLD-WIDS NEWSSERVICE T'iVirTir'rii Jh Year ovebyTaft iasSii ! 1HINGTON, March 21 m ftobert A. Ta(t'. opponents f viewed his withdrawal from hv Jersey primary as a sign kness, but the Ohloans sup i retorted that he will prove ength in Wisconsin. - :, ,;, iblicans supporting General t D. Elsenhower for the GOP (ntial nomination 'said Taft (heir- campaign its third big in the past two weeks when led out of the-April 15 New contest. The general already wvamped Taft . In the New hire primary and received . rtonlshlng" total of write-in t in the Minnesota race. ' . Position Re-Examlned ' mhower added to his sup jubilation Thursday by ; he is "re-examining" his p . - iecislons as a result of the ta primary. His statement ded he is reconsidering his refusal to come home and a persona) campaign for the presidential nomination. Eisenhower camp received r setback Friday night when aryland attorney general's ruled that voters may not the name of a candidate if state's primary May 5. If Attorney General J. Edgar jr, said write-ins are banned ryland primaries. Sen. Estes ?er (D-Tenn.) 'is the only mtial candidate of either . file in. Maryland, ttefmiion of Weakness' Weakness t : h if t .. H- E. Stasseh. who" was en-re- A the New Jersey primary -with Taft and Eisenhower, i Taft's ,move a "confession -jmess." :v t. some of - Taft's : friends ed his withdrawal as an in m of weakness, but said it wouid be better to take a small low now than a big one later. ' S. Irvine M. Ives (R-N.Y.l. an tir .tower backer, told reporters eojed to him mat ran was T of 3thi4race.i' ( .nAwetfer. -that TlisenTiowei eecs . should, be-, cautious and. a aothing , for granted. ; - PREDICTION MADE : ' .v'J'PARIS, March 21 Reliable J " sources said Friday that uen. Owight "D. Eisenhower probably will return to the U. S.' between mid-May and June-1 a a candi date for the Republican nomina tion for President. ., ' 'Within the next few weeks, they .'toiMVed; he will ask to be relieved as supreme- commander of the North Atlantic Pact forces to pave the wav for his return. . Eisenhower said Thursday that 4M big. vote he received in the ,,New Hampshire" and Minnesota primaries were ."forcing me to re f examine my personal , position and pest decision." ;- 1 To most observers, that meant j. he believes he has received the ( ?eleaiut call to political duty" K without which, as he stated on Jan. ll, he would cqntinue to devote his full attention to his job as supreme ?lATO commander. -K , Reliable sources at Eisenhower's 5 headquarters said the period be jf tween mid-May and June 1 was the moat logical time for him to re Stum. They also said it was the f time advised by his leading sup- porters In the U. S. jFul-Time Health X'ficer Planned N Employment of a full time phy 1 atnlan honlth nffippr for the Tri- tCbunty Board of Health is con- itemplated during the new fiscal fyear starting July 1. This was an- tnounced today by County Judge ij. C L. Alien and Commissioners A. I" B. Stevens and E: E. Varco. . According to Judge Allen a full "iUme health officer can be employ- ;ed to supervise the activities of - the three counties with but slight ly, additional cost to the taxpayers. ;! .Theeounty court is in commun- Icatton with Dr. Richard H. Wil- .eoc, director of local health serv f j. tees of the' State Board of Health, )IV who has recommended a physician ' tor the toi-county post. The health iOTlieer would be paid an annual salary of $9000 with additional al it) lowance for travel. IA So far the county court of Crook and Jefferson county have not agreed to the employment of a full rt time physician, but Judge Allen in said he was hopeful these coun- itiea would soon agree to the plan. It weald cost Crook county approx- slmately $1185 more than in its pres ent health budget, while Jefferson county's additional cost would be 'rand (1735. i Johe Allen said under the pro posal which the court is seeking to fwork out with the state health 01- r, the tri-county health board 4 receive $2000 from the L Springs reservation, while -ltHlnnul $600 saving eould be aader the present budget re ts. THE BEND German Newswriter to Work On Bulletin Staff for Week The Bend Bulletin is one of 10 Oregon newspapers' that will have the temporary staff addition of a newswriter from Europe In the week of March 24 to 29. Coming to The Bulletin is. Miss Eva Maria Vogler, of. Aalen, Ger many, Miss Vogler. with nine oth er visitors from abroad, is a stu dent in the University of Oregon school of journalism.' All 10 stu dents are. in this country lor a year s ' study at the university. Members of the working press In their homelands, they, are here for specialized study in their field and to gain, first hand knowledge, of the United States. . . ." Miss Vogler will work' .'with staff members. of The Bulletin in several different- departments, and hopes to. participate in the life of the community to the full est possible '.extent during her brief stay In Bend. Her home city, Aalen, has a population of 28,000, and is in the southwestern Get; mnn province of, Wurttemberg. Aalen. is near the city of Mainz, home of Johannes Gutenberg, fa mous as one of the discoverers of modern printing some 500 years ago. . .-. - ; ... ,r In her home town', Miss Vogler has worked on the Schwaeblsche Post,- a daily newspaper, as re porter' and assistant feature ed itor. She studied at the university in Mainz and at Ludwigs Maxi milians University .In Munich, cap-, ital of Bavaria...,' ' , ,': Her hobbles and interests in clude'muslc and sports, especial- H umphrey Bogart Receives Oscar In Hollywood Upseff HOLLYWOOD, March' 21' (HE) Humphrey Bogart skid Friday he hadn't changed his opinion that academy awards don't prove anything even though he won an Oscar Thurs day night in one of the biggest upsets in Hollywood history. ' It was no surprise, however, when Entrlinh 'actress Vivien Leigh became a' twoime Oscr winner with an award for her role as a faded nymphomaniac in "A Street-car Named '.. . -Desire." TkmMMlHM Vl:.r supporting players, 11 Below Zero ' n,ont evfin Area Clearing skies on the first day of spring dropped the tempera ture to 11 below zero last night at Shevlln, to give the northern Klamath county logging town the "deep freeze" honors, for the en tire .United ' States, , so ; far as known. ' ' ' ;- ' ' The entire Shevlln area, where Brooks-Scanlon logging crews, are stationed, is still under deep snow,- and Yule-like conditions prevailed this morning at sunrise as the temperature still hovered below zero, . . ; . 'NearbyCrescent reported a low for the night of minus 4. Bend was comparatively "warm," with a minimum of 14 above noted., : 'Cascade routes were still snow packed this morning, and motor ists were advised to carry chains. MacArthur Drive Possible Here PORTLAND, March 21 HPi The Oregon Journal said Friday that Gen. Douglas MacArthur's supporters are inquiring how he might conduct a full-fledged Re publican presidential campaign in Oregon in, view of reports of a "collapsing" Sen. Robert A. Taft boom. The newspaper said "several de velopments" in the last 24 hours, including Taft's announced with drawal from the New Jersey pri mary, had prompted the Oregon inquiries. . A Texas oilman, wno wem oui to San Francisco for the bie GOP meeting In January to boost Mac- Arthur, 'has teiepnonea to uregon seeking information on what strength MacArthur could devel op in the Oregon's primary," the Journal said. "MacArthur has some strong backers in Texas. It is their feel ing that the bottom has dropped out of the Taft drive for delegate support in the national conven tion and they would like to sal vage what they can of that sup port and turn it to MacArthur." Gen. MacArthur's name already Is on the Oregon ballot against his wishes. Expansion Topic Of Conference SEATTLE. March 21 IP Ex panslon of West Coast Industries will be discussed at a Pacific Coast industrial development con ference here next Wednesday. Attending the conference will be representatives of Chambers, of Commerce, utilities, railroads, banks, state governments, and universities in Washington, Ore gon and California. ft , V - .Eva Maria Vogler ly skiing- and swimming. In ap plying for her year's study In this country, Miss Vogler wrote: : "I want to get acquainted with the people of the United States, their democratic institutions and their country, hoping thus to get a better understanding of their attitude toward life and toward their fellow men." - r ' .' Miss Vogler is also ' interested In learning more about the Amer ican educational system, and one of her assignments while on The Bulletin ' staff will be to cover Bend school activities. Kim Hunter and Karl Maiden, Won the coveted gold trophies as exnected. ton. ' . ; ' But the staWstudded crowd at (he I Z4tn annual -awaras- presentation gasped and applauded when Bogart nosed out favored candidate- Mar lon Brando to snare the award for playing a gin-soaked riverboat cap tain in "TJie African Queen." , Lot of Nonsense . . Last year the movie tough guy growled in a magazine article that Oscars were a lot of nonsense.' ' : But Friday Bogie refused to eat his words. ' ' , ; "I don't change anything of what I've said," he said.. "An American in. Paris" was voted by members of the honorary Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences the best movie of 1951. It became the third musical ever to win in academy history. ; The critics had expected either "A Place in the Sun" or "A Street car Named Desire," both heavy dramas, to capture the award. George Stevens was given a big ovation as he accepted an Oscar for best direction for "A Place in The Sun.' ... - i Other awards included: Best sone: ''In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening,!' from Para mount s "Here Comes the uroom. Music by Hoagy Carmichacl, lyrics by Johnny Mercer. Best foreign language movie: "Rashomon Japanese." Best special effects: Paramount's "When Worlds Collide." Best full - length documentary: "Kon-Tiki." Best original motion picture story: "Seven Days to Noon," by Paul Dehri and James Bernard. Best screenplay: "A Place in the Sun," by Michael Wilson and Harry Brown, from Theodore Dreiser's novel, "An American Tragedy." Seven Men Begin Rescue Attempt DARRINGTOfi. Wash.-; March 21 im A seven-man rescue team be gan a hazardous climb Friday in an effort to reach three hunting dogs marooned on a narrow ledge high up on a storm-swept, 7150-foot mountain near here. The dogs, without food and plagued by a flock of angry eagles, became stranded when they chased a cougar up a steep slope 15 days ago. Waist deep snow whipped by strong winds has blocked all at tempts to rescue them so far, and attempts to drop food to the hunger weakened animals were abandoned because of dangerous downdrafts. The rescue party included six men of the University of Washing ton mountaineering club and was led by Don WUde, an experienced mountain climber. Wilde said plans called for the party to hike up the steep. Icy slope to the 5.000-foot level. Then a rope will be fastened and he will shinny kwn 700 feet to the dogs" perch. "If we can do this," he said "we ll tie the noes to a line, one by one, and lower them 300 feet to the base of the cuff." CENTRAL- OREGON'S BEND. DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 21. 1952 UN Shrugs Off ise' les PANMUNJOM: March 21 Red truce negotiators ', proposed Friday that both sides agree to re lease all listed war prisoners with out further squabbling over miss ing captives. - ::T ; - The Communist "compromise" proposal provided for the freeing of only 11,559 Allied and. 132,474 Red prisoners whose names al ready have been exchanged.' Of the Allied prisoners, 3,198- are Americans. ' , 1 It In effect would write 'off at least for the present 53.000 addi tional Allied troops; including 1,398 Americans, who disappeared, in Red captivity and 44,000 Commu nist prisoners allegedly held but not reported by the UN.- , t Nothing New ' ,:1 Allied representatives shrugged off the proposal. They said it con tained "absolutely nothing.- new." Moreover, it reiterated the Red demand for forcible repatriation, if necessary, of all listed prison ers. The UN has warned that it never will force, prisoners who have turned against Communism to re turn to the Reds. . .. . .. ' - . In an adjoining conference tent,' other Red staff rf officers.. asked more time to map out specific areas around each of the 10 ports of entry through which troops and supplies may pass during a truce. No Trouble However, Col. Andrew J. Kinney of the UN told newsmen 'he antic ipated no trouble ' in, reaching a speedy final agreement on- the issue. He said it may come Satur day, when the Reds submit addi tional data.': "- - - . A high Allied leader at the Same time said ' "impatient' demands from the American neoble for a aulck cease-fire have made .It dif ficult for .U.S. leaders In the For fcast. MMood Route Survey Planned Modernization of the state's portion of the Mt. Hood Highway is under consideration, tind plans for a reconnaissance survey of a part of the route has been approv ed, it was learned, here today. , At jts recent meeting In Port land, the highway commission di rected its engineers to-start a reconnaissance survey of the western end of the route, between Sandy and Portland. AHer that project Is completed, the engin eers are to make a detailed sur vey of the route east from SandyH past the crooks and turns of Cher- ryville, Brightwood and way points up to where the state com mission's, jurisdiction bumps up against that of the U. S. Forest Service west of the Zig Zag head quarters. - Work Comes Later "That chore completed, the commission will see what can be done within funds available to modernize and unklnk the Mt. Hood Highway, which has bonie heavy and increasing loads over its winding length since away back in the early 1920's when 30 Mfti was rocket speed and 15 miles around a curve headed jiou straight for a ticket if not a ditch," reports Ralph Watson. public relations consultant for the commission. -Since the Government Camp recreation area, at the southern base of Mt. Hood, is within the U. S. Forest Service, the state Sur vey will have no bearing on' the request of Central Oregon motor ists and .truckers that a by-pass of tne overcrowded recreation area be provided, - : . ' BILL SIGNED KEY WEST. March 21 (IB-Presi dent Truman signed into law Thursday night a bill designed to curb the illegal flow of Mexican "wetback" laborers into the United States. . , , Comprom Dy.iomm Heavy Snows Choke Mountain Areas (Br UnHol Preu) The mountain area of the West Friday was choked under the worst winterlong accumulation of snow In 60 years. More than 1,500 persons were marooned. Supplies were run ning low. Major transcontinental highways were blocked and more snow was falling. In addition, the late season snowfall greatly Increased- the danger of floods in the event of a sudden thaw which would loose uncounted tons of water from the mountains. In northeastern Colorado and' Wyoming, a fresh spring snow the worst since the paralyzing snows of December struck. Forecasters said It would no "over a foot" in Denver. ' The public bus system in Den - .BULLETIN DAILY NEWSPAPER Steel 'ir ... su . House Probers Cpll Baltimore Man to Stand 1 WASHINGTON March 21 W House Investigators Friday, call ed (Baltimore liquor dealer Hy ma Harvey Klein to testify on a $5,ap0,000 -tax .case , m vwmcn ''mystory man" Henry.W. Grune waki and Senate Republican lead er Styles Bridges expressed inter eStv ;' A'.. ;. , The case,' still unsettled, was mentioned previously In ' testl- money before the House Ways and means subcommittee Investi gating nationwide tax scandals, but, details of it have not been-re-vealed. : . - 1 Subcommittee sources said Klein would testify after further testimony by Grunewald's attor ney, William Power Maloney .at 10 a.m. EST. Rep. Robert W. Kean (R-N.J.) has accused' Maloney of perjury oy jirst denying and tnen admit ting iie had borrowed money from Crunewald prior to 1946. The , subcommittee produced a letter in which Maloney said he had repaid $5,000 he had borrow ed from Grunewald ."up to and mciuaing itm." . . ,. . . ' . -V j t Testimony Given . ( Charles Olinhanf, former chief counsel of the Internal- Revenue Bureau and a irienu oi urune waid, testified last December that Grunewald had asked him about tne, status of the Klein case, say ing he was inquiring on behalf, of Bridges. ... The New Hampshire Renubll can-said at the time he had had an inquiry about the case and. was looking into it. "AAUnM T ...... ' 1 ' nn .. jwto--Brewste, - Ms.' jMMIpq Thursday that GruhewaM 'h"! a acted as middleman tor mm in contributing $5,000 each to the primary election campaigns of Sens. Richard M. Nixon (R-Cal) and Milton-R. younff (R.-N.D.V Brewster, who said he first met Grunewald through "Vice Presi dent Alben W..Barkley, told the subcommittee he had every, rea son to have every confidence" in-Grunewald. y He said he asked Grunewald to handle the primary campaign contributions because 'the Senate Republican congressional cam. paign committee, of which Brew- stcr was chairman, had agreed not to make conrritmuons to can' dldates In primaries. - ,' Grunewald was under subpena to appear before the 'subcom mittee yesterday, but his physl clan testified he is suffering from a serious heart ailment. BULLETINS' EUGENE (IP) Salem nosed out Mllwaukie In the final quar ter today 35-32 to go Into the consolation finals against As- toria In the 1BA2 Oregon state hh;h school class "A" basket ball tournament at Eugene. Astoria came from behind In the second half lo defeat The Dalles Sf-43 earlier in the day. TOKYO (IP Gen. Matthew B. Rldgway ' warned Friday I hat Russia has completed building a fast military force In Kllwrla and la prepared for military ac-. Hon agaliiNt . Japan , "at any .time.". '-' He said the Soviets have more than 6,000 fighter planes In Si-lM-ria and a fleet .of submarines In the Japan ea. NEW YORK (U Gen. Doug las' MacArthur said any vote cast for him in primaries would lie "wasted," but added he would -hesitate to "shrink from the hazards and responsibilities Involved from - accepting any public duty to which I might be called by the American people." ver, which dally carries 20,000 person, was stopped by the storm. And bus operations over the highways out of Denver also were stopped. Stalled cars, some at crazy angles, blocked streets. Others were stalled on vital through highways when they failed to climb hills. At ledst four persons were dead in Colorado and Montana: three In traffic accidents caused by the weather and (he fourth probably from carbon monoxide poisoning. Two more, a mother and her baby, died In Utah in a car-train crash during a blizzard, Farther to the west In the Sl- erra Nevada mountains ranch, I era faced a possible $10,000,000 1 property and livestock loss. to he Valiant Lava Bears Give Lincoln Hard-Fought Game EUGENE, Ore., March 21 U.E Bend's fighting Lava Bears gave mighty Lincoln of Portland a terrific struggle for three periods last night before bowing to seven-foot "Swede" Halbrook and his mates, 68-53, before 6,800 fans in a-quarter-final round state tournament game. " . Led by Jerry Hamilton,. Tommy Hunt and Vcrn Sampels, the aena team almost, ran Lincoln ott its feet before Hal- . Panthers Give Bears Support In Big Game EUGENE. : March 21 Red mond's Panthers, a team that came within a basket of repre senting the . Central Oregon dis trict in the 1852 basketball tour nament now under way here, gave moral support to tne Battling Bears hero last night in the tor rid Bend-Lincoln game. Coach Marvin : Scott : and his entire Redmond squad obtained seats In the Bend rooting section and joined the big - delegation from .Bend : ln rooting "for the Bears. "It was a grand display of sportsmanship" Bud Russell, one of the Bend fans here tor the game commented as he pointed to the heated rivalry between Pan thers and ' Bears In the district championship tourney In Prlne vllle only a week ago. " Of s NEW YORK. March H m-Ambr, l$an Powr & Light Company an naunced Jfriday that it plans. to dis tribute to its stockholders. Its en tire holdings of Washington Water Power Company. ,. " - : Directors earlier favored sale of the Washington Power ooncern to three public utility districts In the state or wasnington. The company explained, how ever, the "board concluded that it has become obvious that a sale '.- . . to the public utility districts could not be consummated within the. time contemplated by the board in AuRust when it declared that any such sale must be one that could be consummated with rea sonable expedition.'! A plan for distribution of the stock, will be filed in the near future with the Securities and Ex change Commission under the holding company act. . Washington Water Power has outstanding 2,541,800 shares'' of common, all owned by American, American Power & Light has 2, 342,311 ' shares of common out standing. ign ureau SALEM. March 21 (IB Oregon Farm Bureau directors said Friday they would take the shirts off their backs and mail them to Oregon's congressional delegation in protest against recent increases in taxes. Attached to each shirt will be this note: "You are taking about every thing we have in taxes except my shirt, and you might as well have that, too." The 22 Oregon directors said the shirt-mniling move started with the California Fnrm Bureau Federa tion and farm bureaus in other states arc following suit or rather shirt. Oregon Farm Bureau Federation President Marshall Swearingen of Salem said: "This is not a gag. It's an appeal to congress to use statesmanship in spending the taxpayers' dollars." Respondlng to a plea by Nev ada's Gov. Charles Russell, Pres ident Truman declared the north ern central and eastern sections of the state a disaster area and ordered federal agencies to help the stricken reigon with equip ment and funds. Rescue crews, moving In be hind bulldozers, concentrated on reaching the settlements In the most desperate situation. Those persons marooned were mostly on the California side of the rocky hump of the Sierra. Supplies of food and fuel were reported low In some resorts and cabins, but provisions were un derway. An airdrop brought In vital sup plies to twenty persons snow- 1 bound In at Piute Lookout In the I mountains east of Bakeratield, Postponed brook and the Cards got un der way in the second period. Bend was red rot at the start and moved into an early 8-2 lead. At the first quarter Bend was ahead 16-11. Bur Halbrook started hittlrth in the second quar ter ana Lincoln movea aneaa u-2s at the half. ' i a Halbrook Unstoppabln Halbrook was unstoppable In the third period, but so was the Bend team. Halbrook got 16 of his record-breaking 41 points in that quar ter, mi tne Lava Hears, witn Ham ilton, Hunt, Dean Benson and Dick Laursen . connecting, stayed, right on Lincoln's heels. It was" .48-44 Lincoln at the end of the period. . Then, in the final quarter, Hal brook canned three quick baskets and Lincoln won going away. Re serves finished up the game' for both sides.. ' . ' ' "; . Hamilton led Bend with 14 points, while Hunt and Sampels had 10 each and Laursen hit. 8. ' ' Bend was - to meet University High of Eugene in a consolation game at 3:15 p.m. today. Tne lineups: Lincoln (68) " ' Bend (lUk Carlln (9) F ' (141 Hamilton Holzman (0): F '(4) Benson Halbrook (41) C (10) Sampels Hannor (8) . G v (10) Hunt Raines (8) G . (8) Laursen Substitutions: Lincoln Satllich, Idlnopolis, . Jensen, . Cunningham (2), Rose. Bend Monical U), Dah lin (1), Erickson, Rasmusson, Sleg mund (4). :, v r ' HouseConJihues rive WASHINGTON, March 21 ui- The House Appropriations Com mittee continued 'Its economy, drive Friday by chopping $133, 567,000 out of the Interior Depart ment's budget request. ', . The committee's action on this and 'other big money bills so far reflects a general determination by Congress to carve big nicks in President Truman's $85,444,000, 000 budget for. the .fiscal year starting July 1. Other congressional develop ments: Military pay: Democratic sen ators agreed to give military pay raise legislation high priority af ter the tidelands bill is disposed of. : . ' Code! Sen. Guy M. Gillette (D la.) said he Is drafting a proposed "code of conduct" for candidates In the hope of keeping this year's political campaigns clean. IiidoChlna: Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett told' Congress that "some" Chinese Communists are fighting in Indo-Chlna and that "a substantial part of the equipment" used against French forces came from China. Bases: The Senate prepared- subcommittee told the Defense Department to clean up waste In air base construction in North Af rica or face suspension 'of funds for the program, -; - 28 Deer Spotted At Golf Course Twenty-eight deer were seen browsing along the fairways of the Bend Golf Club yesterday by golf ers who bruved the chill wind and occasional snow drifts to get in the first golf of the season. Throughout the summer an oc casional deer or two - can be found lurking in the underbrush, but this is the first time within the memory of the oldest members that such a large number has been seen at one time. Calif. On? of the hardest-hit commu nities was Lcevining, Calif. A load of fuel, food and medical supplies was en route to the stricken community by truck. At the same time, the great est snowpack In the history of the Sierra mountains posed the threat of severe floods should the region get a sudden thaw. However, the weather bureau said that it could foresee no intensive period of warm weather in the near future. From Kansas eastward, the na tlon enjoyed truly spring . wea ther. Pittsburgh registered a high of 69 degrees. Crocuses bloomed in Brooklyn and Central Park was the seem of springlike walks. Bend Forecast: tali through Saturday; high Friday 45-50; low F.r l d a y night 15-20; high 'Saturday 50-55. No. 90. Labor Leaves Up to Industry : WASHINGTON, March 21 -- ' The CIO United Steelworkers Fri-: day postponed their threatened na- UUIiniUG.ailinc UIIlll U) Ing it up to the steel industry' to . accept or reject a 17 Mi cent hourly pay boost and union shop recom mended by the Wage Stabilization Board. ' ' ' The bnlon's 170-man wage policy committee accepted the board's recommendations shortly after 2 a.m. EST, but warned if will call a- strike if an agreement is not reached' with the steel- companies by the new deadline. . The wage board's recommenda tions are not binding on either Side, . ' - ,-':' ;' . V . t I The Steelworkers postponed their walkout for the fourth time only, hours - before Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson was scheduled to leave for Key West, Fla., to confer with President Truman on the crucial issue of steel prices. Strong Hints' 1 Industry spokesmen have hinted strongly i they will not go along uilth.nnif hmriMQl tvtilnW irsa twvt assure , a - compensating price in crease, ana some ooservera ex pected, the negotiations . to bog down , again if the price issue Is not settled to the iteelmen's satis faction. - - , . ) . . - . ; CIO President Philip Murray, who also heads the powerful steel-' workers unicr., uld negotiations with the industry would resume Hflonday. .i i- , -Moat Observers felt rtha.steel- recommendations shifted the pres sure tor settling tne - dispute squarely on the industry. . . - . . Industry members' of the wage board . bitterly assailed the panel's recommendations as art "instru ment of union appeasement.'' The management delegation said the proposals were Vunfalr and In equitable, and In terms or stabili zation are In serious disregard of the public interest." ' 'Solid Foundation'. ' The board's union members said the recommendations offered "a solid foundation upon which . . . a sound,' fair, honest collective bargaining agreement", could be reached, -.. The , board's recommendations were a compromise swung by the tripartite panel's public and union members. ',. The Office of Price Stabiliza tion's so-called Capehart steel for mula for computing price increas es Is expected to be Issued soon. Officials say it will permit the In dustry only an average J2 a ton raise. The Industry says it needs about $9, but is understood to bo willing to settle for about 4 or is a ton. . Wilson told Mr. Truman about a month ago that if steel wages go up, prices of steel will have to. go up also. Doubt Expressed However, another top govern ment official said earlier this week he was "very much afraid" of a strike over steel prices, and also doubted that the administration would be able to hold out against the pressure for price boosts ex pected from the steelmakers. The wage board's recommenda tions included a 121 cent hourly raise effective last Jan. 1, 2V4 cents more July 1, and the. remain ing 21 cents next Jan. 1. ; SPECIAL HOURS County Clerk Helen M. Dacey will keep her office open again this evening for the accommoda tion of those who wish to register for the May primaries. The office will romuin open from 7:30 to 8:p0 o'clock for the convenience of per sons who are unable to reach the office during regular office hours. Ski Forecast... PORTLAND, March 21 OB-Ski-ng report prepared Friday by the, weather bureau: Tlmbnrllne: 203 inches snow, 'our Inches new; powder and lriftcd; Betsy and Otto Lang tows moral ing; skiing excellent; need hains. Government Camp: 124 Inches now, four inches new; powder; vind calm ; skiing excellent ; all 3ws operating; carry chains. Mount Hood Forecast! Fair with nattered clouds over week end; lowly rising daytime tempera tures, cold at night. ; Willamette paw forecast: Fair ver week end, slowly rising day 'me temperatures; light to mod rate northeast winds. . Crater Utke forecast: Warm Jays, gentle to moderate winds. Final Decision
