The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 25, 1952, Image 1

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The Bend bulletin., September 25, 1952, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextUniv. of Oragon Library EUGENE, OKEUON GENERAL NEWS I 49th Year t Adlai to Give Truman Place I SPRINGFIELD, VI., Sept. 25 UPi pov. Auiai sievenson s advis Irs looked Thursday to President human to take up the campaign lame cry now inar me Illinois uvernor has drawn the blueprint. line Stevenson camp hopes that r. Truman a master of the rtilstle-stop technique, will come Ito the election fray - swinging ft-eiy ana aireeuy at uwignt D, Jsenhower, the Republican nom lee to whom the President once Ifered the Democratic nomina- on. Meantime, Stevenson was stand Ig firm on his decision not to fag into the public limelight his ind to help supplement salaries ir top state administrators. Rejects Demand - B"If I have anything to say, I'll y it," the Democratic presiden 1 nominee said Wednesday in feeding Sen. Richard M. Nix p's demand that Stevenson re Ort his finances to the nation as nxon did Tuesday night. Mr. Truman for the most part (eyed out of the. campaign spot fht in September in conform- See with an understanding reach shortly after Stevenson was pmlnated at cmcago in July. AThe general nature of the tin- , fcrstandlng was that as far as 4c Democrats were concerned, levenson would have the nation w stage to himself during Sep- miDer, stating nis position on sic issues. October will be ele cted to re-emphasis and rebut- i. - ; Campaign Swings . After campaign swings into the est, the East and into, the Up- r South, Stevenson has blue tinted his stand on virtually all I the basic issues before the ctorate this fall foreign pol I, Communism, corruption, tax inflation, labor, conservation, 'il rights, and agriculture. ' Mr. Truman now has his cues m the nominee and, according information here, will operate Ihiri the policy, framework con ucted by Stevenson In Septem r. The President, however, will his own boss when it comes to rsonaltties. JThe news from Wheeling, W. u, Wednesday night that Eisen wer would keep Nixon as his nning mate was not received re with any surprise. I Initial Concern There was some initial concern Jong the men close to the Illi 4s governor that Eisenhower Wld dump Nixon as the GOP '.' )e presidential candidate. They 1 fcsoned that such a dramatic ;! iture by. Eisenhower might j fee made many votes for the iP nominee. When Eisenhower failed to act fcr a period of several days, Ivenson s top advisers felt that 'It: on would remain. For the time, Stevenson, him I, probably will not approach t i Nixon matter frontallv in I leches, but confine himself to 1 king references which, to much the public, will require inter- etatlon by writers and com- hitators to bring Nixon into i t picture by name. ! iimmer Heat . pntinues Here The Bend area yesterday ex flenced its 10th consecutive jr of summer heat when the tiperature soared to 92 degrees jequal the high of the previous fhe 92 degree temperatures re pled here In the past two days re close to the highest ever pwn here after the start of tne luran season, but higher marKS we been recorded in the early rts of previous Septembers. poservers I n charge o i tne bd weather station reported to- that the 10 days of 80-degree b temnerature set a late Sep- pber record for a prolonged It wave. I rid conditions continued in the kchutes woods today and for Jers cautioned that the fire dan- is the greatest of the season. ping to the danger is a highly lammable carpet of dry grass She lower forest areas, farlier in the week, foresters pounced cancellation of all fire rits and said campflres can be started at designated pes. All designated camp unds are marked. 5 ROl'RS LATE ia Mnll troin ttltO lltdll lid was some five hours late to- and distribution 01 man aia tnpf unfit aftof th nnntl hour. k at the postoffice at 7:45 a. m.. I mail was not delivered until ifl Tt.!. ...... U thlrA IIIIVM. j- iina was urc u . . - An.. u. u il imi Hollv- M far behind schedule. Yester- n Limelight f morning, the mail arrived at Ml5 a. m. THE BEMD TWO Bend Youngsters Prepare to Take Over City On Saturday in Annual Kids Day Observance Bend VnUncetfM-e whn ...Ml the city Saturday in connection with the observance .of National Kids Day have been selected by pupils of the eight grade schools and Bend High School. Although the young people will not officially take over the city management until Saturday morn ing, they will meet with the reg ular city commission and adult of ficers tomorrow at 2 p. m., at a special meeting of the commission in the city hall. Chuck Austin, Bend High School senior and son of Rev. and Mrs. Roy H. Austin, will rule as mayor Saturday, with Ron Tippetts serv ing as city manager and Barbara Loehr as recorder-treasurer. Vol ney Slgmund was elected by the high school students to serve as city attorney and Leonard Andis was given the assignment as city engineer. Bill Baer was the stu dents' choice for chief of police Work at Wickiup Nears Completion As Level Lowered Water in the Wickiup basin, source of storage for the North Unit project, is rapidly being low ered to the old river channel as work of removing the last of the brush from the flooded area nears completion, U. S. Bureau of Recla mation engineers report. Earlier this week, the reservoir level had been lowered from the early sea son high of more than 186,000-acre feet to about 5,600-acre feet. Lowering of the basin will con tinue until the level is around 1,000-acre feet. Race Against Time Racing against autumn rains and snow, contractors are clearing and burning brush and down timber along the Deschutes and Davis creek channels. Burning work is being done out in the reservoir floor, to make certain there will be no spread of fire into the surround ing area. It Is expected that clear ing work will be completed around November 1, and before that time refilling of the basin for the 1953 irrigation season will be started. Upstream from Wickiup, the Crane Prairie basin holds near ca pacity storage, and, according to plans, the water from that basin will be dumped into Wickiup when clearing work is completed. Be cause of the heavy runoff in the high country, it is expected that both storage sites will be filled to capacity well in advance of the 1935 irrigation season. . Search for Leaks As "the Wickiup reservoir level was rapidly lowered this season for nnmnlption of the clearing project, engineers have been carefully searching for possible new leaks, but so far have not located a sin gle fissure through which water might escape. When the Wickiup basin was first filled, huge leaks developed near the base of Davis mountain, and a miniature river escaped into the earth. The leaks were effectively sealed and no sec ondary breaks occurred In, the present season when the big basin received a good storage test. Tt, cooirintr nossible cracks on the reservoir floor, Bureau of Recla mation men have found an abun dance of tackle, lost by anglers. Most of this had been snagged on the submerged brush lhat is now being removed. Sam Coon Visits !n Bend Today c rwn nnnnhlirnn nominee for representative from the Sec ond Oregon oisirici. wu m ucnU nflMmn!tniMl hv hlS Wife. vuuny, nw-un.,."". --- , rt imnrrnvu nicrht in Madras. I will speaK ar a puouc umuus sponsored by tne nepunncan wom en of Jefferson county. The Mad' Miir,o mill he nt 8:30. Pa cific Standard time, and will be in the courthouse, uoon plans iosiihiu most of tomorrow in the Madras area. on. t a r!t-onHo man member of lilt- - the Oregon State senate, and nis wife came to Bend yesterday from Klamath Falls. On Saturday. Coon will return to Bend to attend the state GOP committee conference. 'Mess in Washington' February. Eighth Rev enue Collector nrea: monroe DowUng of 3rd N.Y. District.. March. 1952 O'Dwyer's friend ana pruwge '""" ' i'AnA. oned for masterminding toOO.OOO- a-yesr extortion P'o unoer nwver's regime as Mayor of N.Y.C. March, 1952 Cleanup Man V.4 h. "diifn't make a dime" from ship deals although IIocv committee " made $30,000 aa law partner. SECTIONS BEND, and Paul Reynolds will be on the Job as fire chief. A girl. Beverly Hanson, was named health officer. All members of the group are high school students. Grade school pupils named to serve as city com missioners and the schools they represent follow: Sally Stearn, Kenwood; Gary Slate, Allen; Glenda Samples. Mar shall; Joyce Hanner, Yew Lane; Jimmy Douglas, Kingston; Andy Cleveland, Reid; Karen Brownell, Thompson, and Merle Shearer, St. Francis. All youngsters named to serve as Bend city officers on National Kids Day, being sponsored through the national by the Kiwanls Club, were selected by fellow students. Campaigns were waged in the various schools. . Mayor W. T. Welcome today called on nil residents rtf Rpnri fn join in the observance of National' k.ius aay. lie saw: BULLETIN BOSTON, Wi The New York Yankees clinched at least a tie for the American league pennant Thursday by defeating the Red Sox 8-2 at Boston. The Yankees have three gamea left to play. Second place Cleve land, Idle Thursday, has two left. The Yanks are leading the In dians now by, two-and-a-half games. Big Harvest Of Tourist Dollars Told Central Oregon's tourist indus try reaped a harvest of more than $12,000,000 during the 1952 sea son, according to figures compiled today by Marlon E. Cady, man ager of the Bend Chamber of Commerce, following the receipt of tourist statistics from the travel information division of the Oregon State Highway Commis sion. Central Oregon, it. is estimated receives a tenth of the " money spent by Oregon visitors during the tourist season. The state di vision estimates these out-of-state visitors spent S12.000.000 during the year. The survey shows 1.000, 000 foreign licensed cars visited the state during the year, as compared to 900,000 during 1951. The. travel information divi sion printed and distributed more than 450,000 promotional book lets, folders and maps during the vacation season, in addition to more than 400,000 folders prepar ed by chambers ol commerce which also were distributed by the state agency. National advertising In maga zines, together with a series of tourist advertisements in 11 Cali fornia newspapers helped to swell the number of visitors who visit the Central Oregon area, Cady declared. All of these advertisements con tained photos of Central Oregon scenes, Including Sparks Lake, the Palisades State Park near Cove, and a picture of the water pageant swan, which is a feature of Bend's colorful Mirror Pond water pageant over the July 4th holiday. Enemy Attempts To Lure Fliers TOKYO, Sept. 25 IP Commu-' nief raHin niwratnrn some sneak ing nearly perfect English, have tried to lure United Nations B-26 light bombers Into anti-aircraft traps by giving false radio infor mation, the Army newspaper Pa cific Stars and Stripes reported Thursday. So far, none ol me nigni-iiying RwinnalGennpp hnrrthprK has fal len for the ruse, the paper said. rllOlS OI ine nun lacm-ai w- connalssance Wing were particu larly troubled with fake messages during late August and early Sep tember. "We can usually tell who they are," said Capt. Harold B. Offec, Washington, D. C. "The Chinese usually ask us stuff an air con troller isn't supposed to know. "Their radio procedure is pret-. ty poor but their English i? fair. When we ask them to authenti cate, and they can't, they go all to hell." Capt. Charles M. Kyle of Den ver said that B-36 pilots doubting radio orders ask the radio operat or to authenticate by supplying code words supposedly known on ly by friendly operators. Some times the Reds come up with the right words and it Is up to the pilot to use his own Judgment. TRANSFER MADE SALEM. Sept. 25 IP An In crease in the sale of beer to min ora by grocery stores prompted the Oregon State Liquor Control Commission Thursday to transfer one of its Inspectors to work ex clusively on the problem. CENTRAL OREGON'S DESCHUTES CCUNTY, ORE "With national elections, politics and world conditions being upper most in our minds this year, It might be easy for some of us to forget our local problems. We must not forget that the boys and girls need our help. Kiwanls and - the National Kids' Day Foundation are offering us the opportunity to help in an easy, pleasant fashion." . Glen Lay is National Kids' Day chairman in Bend, and he joined the major in urging public support and interest in the fourth annual observance of the day. Early Saturday the young offi cers will officially take over the rule of the city, under sponsorship of the regularly elected and ap pointed officers. Bend Kiwanians are holding a button sale in connection with the national observance of the day, with funds to be used in the fur ther extension of the city's play ground system. Caudle Reports McGrath Claimed Inside Knowledge By MILTON MAGRUDKR WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (111 House investigators left it up to J. Howard McGrath Thursday to explain or deny his reported claim of having enough information about the White House "to blow the place sky high." If and when McGrath speaks out, they said, It "perhaps will explain more satisfactorily" Pres ident Truman's firing of T. La mar Caudle as the government's chief tax fraud prosecutor last Nov. 16. ' The President dismissed Caudle for outside activities "incompati ble" with his official duties short ly before House tax scandal inves tigators disclosed he accepted fees in airplane and oil deals, and got free trips, a TV set and a reduced price on a mink coat. Completes-Story ' The drawling Norlh Carolina at torney, completing a long story of his stormy six years In Wash ington, told a House Judiciary sub-committee Wednesday that McGrath, after his own firing as attorney general lant April 3, blamed his and Caudle's ousters on a "White House clique." Although McGrath (11(1 not name names, Caudle said his "own idea was that the group in cluded Charles Murphy, counsel to Mr. Truman; the late Joseph Short, the President's press secre tary, and David Stowe, an aide to Presidential Assistant John R. Steelm'an. - Not Exact Words Although Caudle could not re member McGrath's exact words, he said the ousted attorney gen eral told him he had enough in formation about the cliques op erations to "blow the White House so high it would become another satellite in the orbit, and gravity would never bring it back to earth." Despite a White House denial, Caudle insisted he had been told by "friends" that Mr. Tr.uman feels he made a big mistake in firing Caudle and will "rectify it" perhaps with a public apology af ter the November elections. Caudle said he "sure hopes" Mr. Truman does so, but that he Is not banking on It. Redmond Selects King and Queen REDMOND, Sj)l. 25 Loni Frenzell will rule as queen and Jimmie Brown as king Saturday when Redmond observes National Kids Day. The grade school youngsters will be officially crowned Saturday at 8 p.m., at the annual Central Ore gon grade school football jamboree, at the fairgrounds gridiron. Maur ice Roberts will lie in charge of the coronation ceremony. Milton Odcm has bepn named to supervise the presentation of gifts and awards, including the trophy for the winning football team. The program locally is being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, and gate receipts will go into the club's boys' and girls' fund. Panthers to Play Junction City REDMOND. Sept. 25 Red mond's Panthers will face the Junction City High School foot ball team here tomorrow night on the fairground gridiron in a game scheduled following cancellation of the Burns-Redmond contest. The Redmond-Burns game was j called off because of the preva ; lence of polio In the Harney-Mal-, heur region. Junction City ana K e a m o n a teams will go Into action here to morrow night at 8 p. m., Pacific Standard time, or 9 p. m. day light time. BULLETIN DAILY NEWSPAPER GON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 OP Ike Exonerates' Nl moiro Taft Says U. S. Now Standing At Crossroads GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 25 ilfl-Sen. Robert A. Taft said Thurs day the U. S. stands at the crass- roads of freedom and socialism and the November election may decide "the course of the nation for the next 50 years." The only way to "turn back the tide of socialism," said the Ohio senator, is to turn out the greatest nooa oi Kepubiican voters in Hie nation's history. "We must stimulate voters' in terest in their future and the future Of their country," he said. In the pas", he said, voters' willingness to go to the ballot boxes "has been sadly lacking." "It is our job to net out the vole." he told an overflow crowd of 450 republican workers at a breakfast meeting. "The people have a right and a duty to pass on the issues which now are clearly drawn." Voter Have Choice Taft said voters had a choice be tween a government of "honesty and integrity" under Dwiehl Eisen hower, or a government bent on socialism under the New Deal-Fair Deal. He scored the Democratic Par ly's foreign policy which he blamed for the "stalemate" war in Korea, and on the domestic front said gov ernment spending and taxation are threatening the nation's economy. 'He' told a crowd of 3,000 at St. Joseph, Mich., Wednesduy that the Congress of Industrial Organiza tions (CIO I "is not a labor union at all. but a socialist political party." Taft attacked statements on la bor policy by Gov. Adlai Stevenson. Democratic candidate for Presi dent, and accused him of "talking through his hat." Play to LalMir Stevenson, he said, "makes it perfectly clear that all he really wants is to amend the Taft-Hartley law, but he is playing for the labor vote by talking about repeal." He said the Democrat favors legalizing the closed shop, which is outlawed by TaflTllartley, b u t "is afraid to say so openly because the public doesn't approve lhat kind of strong-arm tactics." Although Stevenson says he is against the injunctive clause in the law, Taft declared, " there is no doubt that when he advocates seizure he is also advocating an Injunction." French, Spanish Classes Offered Elementary courses in both French and Spanish will be offered at Central Oregon Community Col lege I his fall, Don Pence, coordi nator, announced today. French has been added to the curriculum to increase the selec tio of subjects offered for full-time and part-time students. A course in Spanish was announced earlier; and the additional language course was scheduled because of the avail ability of an instructor. Albert Ells worth will teach both languages. The French class will meet Mondays 'and Wednesdays, from 3 to 7:15 p.m., at the high school. Those who are interested may reg ister with Pence or report to Ihc first class session, il wus announced. French Navy Finds Missing Sub on Bottom Of Sea, Hope Abandoned for Crew Members By KENNETH MILLER TOULON, France, Sept. 25 (Hi The French Navy found Its missing submarine La Slbylle Thursday on the bottom of the Mediterranean, a half mile below the surface, and abandoned hope for the 48 men trapped in the vessel. The missing 1 OOCton subma rine was found 38 miles east of this naval base Its home port Officials said the Davis escape apparatus carried on the subma rine cannot be used from depths of much more than 100 meters. La Slbylle Is 2,275 feet below the surface. Naval search nlanes spotted a large oil slick off Cape Camarat this morning and warsnips rusn led to the area. Radar found the Leaders Nebraska's Gov. Peterson To Speak Here on Saturday Govorn'or Va) Petorson of Nebraska, one of the national campaign speakers for the Republican party, will be in Bend Saturday and will deliver an address at the Kenwood school gymnasium at 8 o'clock Saturday night. 1 receding the arrival of the Deer Hunters Await Results Of Meeting Oregon deer hunters Thursday awaited outcome of a meeting in Salem which was expected to de cide if the season would open as scheduled next Wednesday. Gov. Douglas McKay was. ex pected to announce his decision Friday following a conference with forestry officials on the serious forest fire danger. The weather bu reau forecast the possibility of a few sprinkles along the coast and through the northern Cascades Sat urday or Sunday, but said it would not be enough to break the dry spell. ' Although , the 'logging ban was lifted in all of western Oregon ex cept the Tillamook burn at mid night Wednesday, fire danger re mains moderately high, the weath er bureau said. Humidities were expected to be about 35 per cent Thursday. Gov. McKay has no authority to change the dates of the deer sen son, but he can close the forests.' Timber. Removal Protest Deschutes National Forest offi cials today received from leaders of the Redmond Chamber of Com merce a protest against plans for removal of timber from Black Butte, proposed in a light cut, and suggested that the opening of bids for the 9.500,000 board feet of pine and allied species be delayed Bids for the timber, proposed to be removed In a sanitation sale to salvage beetle menaced and frost killed Irecs, are lo be received at the U. S. Forest Service office in Bend tomorrow at 2 p.m. Supervisor Ralph W. Crawford of the Deschutes National Forest could not be reached this after noon by the pruic-siing Redmond group. He was in the field, in con nection with Inspection work. Earlier, J. Herbert Stone, region al forester, inspected the area of the proposed sale and reportedly found no objection to the light cut. Redmond protests readied a head al a meeting of chamber rep resentatives in that town last night. Fear was expressed by s c v e r a I lhat the construction of the 6.4 mile long utilization road, to a point within 1.000 feel from the top of the butte, would deface the landmark, visible from all parts of Central Oregon. Foresters said the road is neces sary lo prevent scarring of the butte through extensive skidding operations. They said that less than 'JO per cent of the timber will he removed through the sale, with an even lighter cut planned in the viclnily of the Santiam highway and recreation roads. SUGAR FOUND ITHACA, N. Y., Kept. 25 I1 Edward Lasher, while doing some remodeling work on a home he recently purchased, uncovered six 5-pound sacks of spoiled sugar wrapped In newspapers dated imi. hugar was rationed in liiiz. missing submarine lying on the bottom of the sea. Because of the great depth, all hope of rescue was Immediately given up. The French Naval Min istry announced there was "no hope" of rescuing the 45 enlisted men and three officers. The next of kin of the men were notified the entire crew was lost. The submarine failed to surface Wednesday after taking part In anti submarine exercises. All other naval operations im mediately were stopped and the entire French Mediterranean Fleet took up the hunt for the) missing vessel. The giant battleship Richelieu, the cruisers Glolre and Mont calm, an air craft carrier and a mile square area 30 mnes off the Nebraska governor, the Re publican State Central Com mittee will hold a meeting at the Pilot Butte Inn, starting with a no host luncheon at noon Saturday. The meeting will lie in churge of Robert Elliott, of Med ford, chairman of the Republican Stale Central Committee. Republican . county committee men and party leaders and work ers from throughout the state will be here for the Saturday afternoon meeting and to hear Governor Peterson Saturday night. Governor Peterson is scheduled to arrive, In Portland Friday night on his swing through the west, and will be accompanied to Bend Saturday by Jesse Gard, Republi can National Committeeman. They will sit in on the meeting of the State Central Committee during the afternoon for a briefing on the Republican campaign activities in Oregon. , The night meeting will be con ducted under the auspices of the Deschutes County Republican Cen tral Committee, with Wilfred Jossy, Republican county chairman, in charge of the arrangements. Alva C. Goodrich, state representative from Deschutes county, will pre side. All candidates for county, state and national office have been invited to attend the Peterson meeting., , Jossy stressed the point that all residents of the Central Oregon area have been invited to the Ken wood school meeting-.. Saturdy- night, regardless of their party aituintions. t'eterson, it is report ed, has made an outstanding record as governor of Nebraska, and has been effective thus far during the campaign on behalf of the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket. Advance reports received by Jossy Indicate there will be more than 20 parly leaders from nil parts of the slate for the meeting of the State Central. Committee Saturday afternoon. Mossadegh Gives British 10 Days LONDON, Sept. 25 (IB Premier Mohammed Mossadegh of Iran has given Great Britain a 10-day ulti matum to accept his terms for settling the Anglo-Iranian oil dis pute, the Foreign Office said Thurs day night. Mossadegh did not say what ac tion he would take if Britain did not comply. He did not mention his previously announced threat to break off diplomatic relations wilh Britain. The Foreign Office released the text of a note which Mossadegh delivered to the United States and Britain diplomatic envoys In Teh ran Wednesday. It was the Iranian reply to pro posals made by President Truman and Prime Minister Winston Churchill in an attempt to settle the dispute over Iran's national ization of the billion-dollar Anglo- Irnnlan Oil Company. Mossadegh rejected the Truman Churchill proposals. He demanded lhat Britain Imme diately pay Iran J137,200.000 alleg edly owed it in the oil dispute. Later, rival claims would be set tled in Iranian or international courts and Rritaln would eet back its money if the courts ruled in its favor. pact- of destroyers hunted a 300 southern coast of Franco. The warships swept the water with searchlights looking for an oil slick or a buov which the missing submarine might have released. Kadar and other devices also tracked the water looking for a trace of the missing submarine. At dawn land and carrier based planes took off to again Join the search. Naval planes found the oil slick and called for help. , Radar on the French warships promptly confirmed the slick was over the missing sub. Radar also showed a depth of 700 metera of Mediterranean Sea over the craft. The Naval Ministry In Paris and officials here then announced that the depth made rescue Impossible. Bend Forecast Fair except variable high cloudiness through Friday; high both days 85 to 90; low Thursday night 40 to 4S. No. 248 ted A 5 Up New Steam ABOARD EISENHOWER SPR. ; CIAL tut Dwlght D. Elsenhow- er resumed his assaults on admin istration "thievery" Thursday af ter the dramatic meetlns Wedtiea. day night in which he "exonerat ed'' Sen. Richard M, Nixon ot wrongdoing. As the Republican presidential nominee resumed the whistle-stop trail, elated GOP leaders said the Elsenhower-Nixon ticket had emerged "stronger than : ever'' irom tne furor over the California senator's privately endowed poll '. tical expense fund. Elsenhower said he will talk In Baltimore tonight about the ne cessity of arraying "superior force', against the Communist and of using this force "Intelll- gently and economically. t-.t Into Maryland The GOP nominee carried his campaign Into Maryland for the nrst time. Tne state gave ita nine electoral votes to Gov. Thorn- v as E. Dewey In 1948. At Cumberland, Md a crowd estimated by Police Lt. Raymond Johnston at about 6,000 heard the candidate accuse the Democratic administration of Imperilling the Constitution and of tolerating tax scandals which necessitate a cleanup from top to bottom." t Elsenhower denounced .Priffll- dent Truman's sefzure of me steel mills and said It is "time to rise up" against an administration which "thinks it la all powerful" and against officials who are "too big for their britches." -;!.?.. The general's first stop en route to Baltimore was at Keyser, W. Va., where he was met by about i.hou persons. The candidate charged the Tru- man administration has permit ted "thievery in high places." He said "we don't have to put up with this kind of government," Every morning newspaper, 'he added, carries new reports ot gov- ernment scandal. "We re In line shape except po litically," he continued, "We have got a national leadership which has not performed well for the . Republicans' Drive Picking past seven years. ' The United States, he said, must - have "adequate military strength to matcn our economic strength because "Communists know only one kind of argument superior force." . Pledge Given Elsenhower pledged the Repub licans to give the nation a gov ernment "of such Integrity" that lt would arouse the pride of all Americans. Republican leaders were joyful over the decision to keep Nixon on the ticket. They hopefully closed the books on the campaign crisis which be gan one week ago with the dis closure that vice presidential can didate Richard M. Nixon had ac cepted an $18,235 private expense fund from wealthy California sup porters. The Republican presidential candidate told a cheering audience In Wheeling Island Stadium that Nixon had "completely vindicat ed" himself by baring his person al finances lo the whole nation . In a radio-television broadcast Tuesday night. Mindful of the political propri eties, Elsenhower did not say In so many words that he had de cided to keep Nixon on the tick et. Technically, only the Republi can National Committee could de cide that question, and Elsenhow er confined himself to reading a telegram from GOP chairman Ar thur E. Summerfield. Summerfleld said that 107 of the 138 National Committee mem bersall that he could contact by telephone or telegraph voted unanimously and "enthusiastical ly" to have Nixon remain. , Liquor Provider Pays $100 Fine Ronald Delbert Cross, 23, Bend, arrested Monday on a charge of giving liquor to a minor, entered a plea of guilty when he appeared In Bend Municipal court and was fined $100. A 60day jail sentence was suspended. It was charged that Cross pur- chased several bottles of beer at a local grocery and gave the In toxicant to one of two minors later arrested on possession charges.