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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1952)
HE BEND BULLETIN WORLD-WIDE NEWS SERVICE . Bend Forecast Fair through Sunday: high both dayi 85 to 90; low Saturday night 40 to 45. .... CENTRAL OREGON'S .DAILY NEWSPAPER BEND. DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1952 ' No. 244 Vuins Romp ';er 5ven 34-6 "4 an air and ground attack . as clicking nicely, the Bend - Bears last night surged for vto an easy 34 to 6 victory lie Cbrvauis bpartans, to win second consecutive gridiron ;last night at Bruin field, heavier Corvallls team just t't stop the Bruins who rip irough the line and snagged ill out of the air with light ike speed to roll up three downs in the opening quarter y. ., - . I Lava Bears started rolling from the opening kickoff. ind received the ball on his d line and carried ft back 43-yard line before he was I. Boardman then took over made six yards through the Calhoon made it first down plenty to spare. Robeck next Ed an end for eight yards and tdman broke away and carried the Corvallls 26-yard line be ne was dumped. On the next Boardman again broke through ICorvallis defense and reached end zone before he was stop I Bill Giltner failed in his at- kted drop kick for conversion. score was t to u. Bend Kicks Off fend kicked off to Corvallls, and dell Scott, the Spartan full- , made 5 yards through the On a repeat performance he held for no gain. On the next a fumble in the Corvallis kfield was recovered by Louis terson for the Lava Bears on Corvallis 15-yard line. On the play Bill Robeck darted and ted his way through the Spar ' defense for the second Bruin Ihdown.Bill .Qiltner .drqplck;' for the conversion and it was o 0. Tie third touchdown came In the ing seconds of the quarter aft- a see-saw battle between the ins in which the passing attack (Doty to Edwards and Doty to p Coleman made headway, mo ptarily for the Spartans, but pr an exchange of punts Bend's fial got under way with passes kn Sigmund to Loy brought 12 rds and Sigmund to Baer an jer 10 to get the ball well into rvallis territory. . Poardman then skirted an end (place the ball on the Spartan yard line, and on the first play pnund made a pretty pass to P Robeck who raced across the 1 line for the third touchdown. Giltner again drop-kicked for f conversion and the score was to 0. i Lone Talley rhe lone Corvallis score came the second quarter, this being one period in which the Spar ks held the Lava Bears on any kig like even terms. It was in m quarter that Doty executed feral accurate passes, culminat I in a long heave to Coleman It placed the ball on Bend's 6 frd line. After two plays had fned the Spartans but meager iContinued.on Page 6) Spartan mn Promises Fyllceoyffi&oinig IF BULLETINS tOS ANGEI.E7S, Sept. 20 W Attorney Daiia C. Smith, ad ministrator of the trust fund for Republican vice presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon. Saturday released the name of the donors of the fund. They were all CaUfornlang mostly from the Pasadena area and included Herbert Hoover, Jr., and Earl Ollmore, Los An geles oil man. Donations to the fund ranged from $1S0 to $1000 and totalled $18,235. There were 78 donors. Keith Spaulding, Pasadena, re tired, was listed for two $300 donations the only such double donation In the list. The remainder were all donations limited by the $500 celling that Smith had announced was plac ed on the donations.. Lewis Apparently Has Won Victory Without Strike WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 IIP) John L. Lewis, whittling away at the flanks of the soft coal indus try, Saturday seemed likely to carve out a new victory for his miners without a strike. The United Mine Workers' chief his demands on the table awaited a poll of northern soft coal operators on whether they would agree to pay Lewis' de mands or suffer a strike Sunday midnight. Lewis was reported asking in the neighborhood of. $1.80 a day wage boost, a 10 cent increase in operator payments to the un ion welfare fund arid a 'Shorter work day. The miners are now paid a basic daily wage of $16.35. Industry sources reported Lew is and Haxry Moses... chief. .negotiator-' for the northern 'soft coal Industry, were close to agreement on these terms. However, there was still a question whether a ma jority of the operators repre sented by Moses would go along with such a contract. If they reject, some 200,000 miners are slated to walk off their jobs in the northern soft coal pits at the first shift Mon day to be followed later by 100, 000 miners in the South. The Master labor strategist by a "divide and conquer" technique against the operators was mak ing sharp headway against at least part of the Industry. Virtually Disbanded The Illinois Coal Operators As sn. virtually disbanded Friday when a majority of the companies voted to bow to Lewis' terms in order to prevent being shut down. These companies chose to leave the association which Lewis has warned will be hit by a strike, and decided instead to accept what; ever contract Lewis finally nego tiates with the soft coal associa tions. The union has promised to con tinue work at the mines that ac cept this deal, meanwhile concen trating on those companies re mainlng in the association led by Moses the Bituminous Coal Operators' Assn. Crosses Spartan Goal kVJ try Jul Robeck. diminutive. 1H pound Uva Bear halfback. r tato Con-alll. Jjr ti In the early moment, of the first quarter at Bruin field ,hJf'JKL?, rU 8 4 If ,,,,11. 4iv in offon ta halt tha onward march of the fleet-footed Robeck. Adlai Defends War in Korea As Necessary QUANTICO, Va., Sept. 20 tU-i Gov. Adlai Stevenson said Satur day that even if the Korean war could have been avoided, the Uni ted States would have taken a fighting stand against Russian aggression- somewhere in the world. . . In a speech for graduation ex ercises at the U. S. Marine bases here, the Democratic presidential candidate told the newly : com missioned Leatherneck officers that they must defend their coun try "not to make good the errors of the past. .' . . but the promise of the future." . Stevenson's son, Adlai Jr., was one of the 600 Marines who re ceived his second . lieutenant's commission at, the .ceremonies. ,-: Rest of History Stevenson said American oolicy leading up to the Korean war is like the rest of htstory-Va re cord, in tragic parts, of things done which should not have been done, things not done which should have been done." But he said he hoped service men did not think they had been called on. to sacrifice their young years be cause of "some failure of fore sight or decision." "If tthe Korean war) is fight ing which might, conceivably, have been avoided on that par ticular battlefield had we acted otherwise than we did, though as to that no man can surely say," he said. "But It is fighting whichmust inevitably have been faced, some- vher"e m the world; solohgui-tM- Sovlet Union presseautSLpurpose to subjugate the free peoples of the earth and so long as the Uni ted States and the free peoples of. the earth retain their purpose to resist." Courage to Resist Stevenson said he hoped to answer "the question in the hearts of many of you" by out lining the purpose of the course of American foreign policy. Re duced to its simplest terms, -Stevenson said It was to "press home" the courage to resist which the United States and Its Allies ral lied two years ago and "to affirm and establish the faith that a peaceful world can in truth be built." Stevenson said the United States does not expect the "Inevi tability of world war." FOOTLESS BOMBERS WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (Ift-The Air Force has under development two new pilotless bombers, the Northrop XB-62 Shark and the Bell XB-63 Rascal, American Aviation Daily reported Saturday. These new guided missiles were designed from the start as robot bombers unlike the Gruman F6F Hellcats now being used as "missiles"' In Korea, the trade publication said. Line v. t "W U T a .tl it M aW Bills Could Halt All Construction On State Roads State Senator Elmo Smith, o( John Day.; made Dublio todav an SSSrghway by c. w. Enfield, chief counsel for ine state nignway department, which holds that if the people at the November . election should adopt' the constitutional amend ment (Ballot Nos. 330 and 331) pro posed by the long-haul trucking in terests all construction of state highways might have to stop, be cause: . - 1. All weight-mile taxes now im posed on trucks, and producing revenues in excess of $7,000,000 a year, would be outlawed as of July 1, 1953. 2. All vehicle registration fes us now required for all classes of ve hicles (passenger cars or trucks) would be suspended because they are not now fixed strictly by weight. only Fuel Taxes 3. Only present fuel taxes, now bringing in approximately $29,600. 000 a year for the highway tuna would remain intact. 4. Under the proposed amend ment the 1953 Legislature would be limited to increasing registra tion fees by weight or to increas ing fuel taxes or both to compen sate for more than $18,000,000 a year of revenues affected by the amendment. 5. A referendum on any measure adopted by the 1953 legislature would tie up all new revenue until November 1954, unless tne legisla ture called a special election be fore July 1, 1953, and if the people voted down the legislatures' pro posal all revenues except fuel tax es would be tied up Indefinitely. (Continued on Page 5) Chamber Studies Request by Union A written request that the Bend Chamber of Commerce spenrhead the formation of a Labor-Munago-ment Committee in this area was received and discussed yoslerdny by the chamber directors at their weekly luncheon meeting. The re quest came from J. D. McDonald, president, and J. T. Marr. executive secretary, of the State Federation of Lalxir. The A. F of L. labor leaders have sent similar letters to other cham ber erouDs throughout the state Bend directors decided they would first ascertain if other cities com narable in size to Bend were plan ning on the formation of such a committee before 1hey make any definite decision. It also was agreed that letters should be written to a large group of business and industrial leaders of this area to determine their wishes before they accede to the request. The labor leaders wrote that thev had recently completed a series of labor meetings through out the state and believed that a labor-management group would orove of real value in bettering relations between the two econo mic groups. More fcqsily Accessible ' 'T "" " " '" ' ' " ' " " ii ii in i i ' i ii ii ii i it i i I !?- !S"V "f "MiiiJs J. wrMWK 'lb1 ' ''" V v :A .! i in i ni 1 p mmm j i fiiv When the new highway Is surfaced Into Newberry crater next yesr, au attraction considered outstanding on the continent, the Big Obsid ian flow, top picture, will be made easily accessible to tourists. The massive flow originates high on the Inner wall of the raldera. Its high front Is within a stone's throw of the. new highway. Below, signs erected at flow parking area, on new highway, by U. S. Forest Dervlre. New Road fo Skirt Massive Obsidian Flow Near Lakes Construction of a new road into Newberry crater, with surfnclng to be Completed in 1953, will make easily accessible to western tour ists a feature considered outstand ing on the continent the massive obsidian flow between Paulina and K.ist lakes. The new highway skirts the base of the big flow of black, volcanic glass. A parking area has been constructed adjacent to the crater Mercury Climbs, But Misses 90 The temperature in Bend failed to reach the predicted 90 degree mark yesterday, but the mercury was again rapidly moving toward that mark early this alternoon. Yesterday's maximum was 85 de grees. The high temperature resulted In unusual football weather here last nijjht. Bend and Corvallis played in 70 degree temperature. Even as late as 10:30 p.m.. the mercury was only one degree below the 70 degree mark. In the dawn hours. Ihe tempera ture rapidly dropped, and reached al ow of 39 degrees at sunrise. "FORUM OF FACTS" WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (IB-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt urges that the nation's press provide an impar tial presentation of facts so that the public can "think through the different sides of any question." Mrs. Roosevelt Issued her plea for a "forum of facts" in a speech Friday to the seventh national Con ference on Citizenship. Soon Pilll highway and a marker has been erected by the U. S. Forest Serv ice. Under a forest service policy. visitors to the flow will be perm It- ten io ioje nana specimens from the flow. Removal of larger amounts has been prohibited for the past several years. Spectacular Sight " Geologists consider the Newber ry obsidian flow the most spectac ular of its type on the entire con tinent, not only because of Its ex tent, but due to the manner It spilled from a vent high on the interior southern wall of the be headed mountain and flowed like sticky syrup to the crater floor, where It froze along a high front. The pioneer geologist I. C. Rus sell of the U. S. G. S., first re- ported on the flow and described It nearly 50 yenrs ngo. Only name ever given the glassy lava, which froze in "wnves," was the Big Ob sidian flow. Tourists visiting Newberry crat er will be able to obtain a full view of the black river of obsidian. which froze In cataracts as It spilled Into the crater, by climb ing a nearby pumice cone. Just north of the highway. From this viewpoint, the unper part of the flow, several miles back against the crater wall, can be seen, Geologists say the Newberry ob sidian flow is even more imnres- sive than those so widely adver tised in Yellowstone National Park. Indians were ohvluusly the first to discover the Newberry flow, for there Is evidence they quarried the material for rock artifacts, especially arrow heads. Several old campsites have been found hi the vicinity. Gov. Stevenson Calls on GOP To Ascertain Facts In Case; Ike Goes to Mate's Defense ttiy united Press) ( ' - Sen. Richurd M. Nixon, sustained by his running: mute. Dwight D. Eisenhower, promised Saturday a full public accounting of the $16,000 fund which he received front Iweal-. thy Californians. j In rapid-fire order: , U 1. The- Republican vice presidential candidate tfefended his right to use the fund and asserted that "not one riel cent" ; of the money went into his pockets, : v 2. Elsenhower gave Nixon n clean bill of health and said that when the facts hie known -. they' will show that Dick Nixon could not compromise with what is right." 3. Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic presidential cundldate, took formal recognition of the de velopment and called on the Re publican Party to ascertain the facts In the case. He said Ihe questions that arose were: "Who gave the money; was It given to Influence the senator's position on public questions i and. have any laws been violated." ' Ascertain Facts I am sure that the great Repub lican Party will ascertain these facts, will make them public, and act in accordance with our best traditions and with due respect for the second most Important position in the land," Stevenson 'said In New York. Condemnation without ; all the evidence; a practice all too famil iar to us, would be wrong." ': .f. i Eisenhower, in Kansas City, Mo., where . he;' made v a iMcoiiruptlon'f soeech Friday night attacking Me yenson as a front man for big-city political Dosses, accept luny a statement by Nixon that there was nothing wrong and that the criti cisms were only a political smear." , . Within Rights Sen. Robert A. Taft, whom Eisen hower defeated for the Republican nomination, also was quick to come to Nixon's defense. Taft saw no basis for criticizing Nixon and said the California senator was within his rights in accepting the "gifts" from h I s constituents. The Ohio senator said the only possible question about the contri butions would he If "the donors asked for or received special legls- ntlve or other favors, I know." sad Taft. "that no such thing Inspires the motives in the wise ot Dick Nixon. Nixon, on a whistle slop tour ot the West, gave a statement to his running mate In which he swore that he did not profit personally nor give any special favors to his benefactors. "This whole Issue developed as a deliberate smear attempt by per sons latent on perpetuating the present administration in power his statement said. Truth Promised "The onlv wav to answer a smear is with the truth. This we shall do, "The fuels will show that public- spirited citizens who contributed to this fund ask nothing of me nor did they receive anything from me In any way of special lavors, con sideration or treatment. The fuels will show that not one red cent was snent !v me for my personal use Some Democrats spared no words in blosting the GOP vice presidential candidate Allan S. Haywood, CIO executive vice president, charged tnree 1.1111 lornin businessmen each "bought n niece of the Republican vice presidential nominee." Democratic Nnllonal Chairman Slephen A. Mitchell said in Wash ington If Nixon did not "tell all" about the fund Elsenhower should "cast away his running mate. Manager Leaves On Kansas Trip City Manager W. Op Cuthberl- son left today for Kansas, where he will spend part of his vacation with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Cuthbertson, and also attend the annual meeting o( the International City Managers In Kansas City, Kans., from Sept. 28 to Oct. 1. Cuthliertson was accompanied by his wife and their daughter. Rone Ann. They will visit their former home In Abilene, Kans., while on the vacation trip. Cuthbertson plans to he back in Bend cy uct. 14. In Cuthbertson's absence. W. P Drost, streets and water depart ment superintendent, will be act ing city manager. Funi 'IB.' Young Candidate nvades Oregon; Promises Truth ABOARD NIXON CAMPAIGN TRAIN, Sept. 20 (UA-Sen. Rich-: ard M. Nixon carried his western campaign Into Oregon Saturday after promising to account com-' iciuiM ior a iu,uuu iuna given Im l?y wealthy constituents. At- a news conference Frldav night, the Republican vice presi dential candidate said ; that "be-' cause of continued misrepresent- j lauon concerning disbursement or a fund which was collected and expended for legitimate political purposes,-1 ihave asked the trus tee of this fund, Dana F. Smith 6f Pasadena, Calif., to make a full report to the publip; In this-matter."- ; . ..-:. - - , Smith said in Pasadena that he would Issue a complete list of those .who- donated toj the- Jtund.i, where.. It; wemand-.-names nml--amounts sometime Saturday, i Nixon said: "The only wav to answer a smear is with the truth. -This we shall do." Travels North : The California senator made ; the statement outside of Ashland. Ore.; where he spoke before about 500 people. His party continued to Mediora, where he was greeted by 2,000 persons, and then went on to Grants Pass. - i Nixon was accompanied by his wife, Pat, and Oregon's governor Douglas McKay. Ho told the 1,500 people at Grants Pass, that "you crtn bet your bottom dollar" that when Dwight D. Elsenhower "Is elected he will fire Achcson." : .At Ashland, the youthful sena tor defended the use of the fund In the Interests of saving the tax payers' money and said "not one ted cent" of it went Into his pocket. Chairman Named For State Group The projected meeting of Gover nor Douglas McKay's committee for Industrial development which was scheduled for Bend today has been postponed for several weeks, It was announced by Wilfred Jos sy, who has been serving as acting chairman of the group since the resignation of Sid Woodbury. ' Jossy has been advised that Har ry Teeplc, Portland industrialist, has been appointed chairman to succeed Woodbury, and the Bend meeting will be held as soon as the new chairman has an opportunity to acquaint himself with the work already accomplished by the group. ROAD DESIGNATED The county court this week signed an order designating a dirt road In the Redmond Heights district from a county road to the Redmond reservoir. The road Is less than two miles In length and will be tuken over by the county' and Improved to accommodate a school bus which travels that route. TOO MANY PUIXF.D MANCHESTER. England, Sept. 20 ilfl David Gninsboro was taken off the "approved" list of dentists by the national health service Fri day for pulling too many teeth. It was charged he made $61,000 In Ihe last two years by pulling out teeth to cover up bad dentistry. Three patients had no teeth left. 'Mess in Washington' Deo. lfMI Merl Young, Joseph Rosenbaiini, llenwhrl Yonng and Robert Dudley indicted for per jury s outgrowth of RFC Senate InvraUgatlons. Dec. lodge Thomas Murphy ac cept, then decline. Cleanup Com mission post. Truman abandons commission Idea; keeps McGrath as Attorney General. ,
