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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1952)
Ualv. of Oregon Library EUGENE, OREOOil ' ' I',:,. - - -1 BEND" BUM WORLD-WIDE NEWS SERVICE fiend Forecast Fair through Thurtday; high both days 78 to 83; low Wednesday night 35, to 40. ; CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER TEE JETIN 49th Year Brooklyn's Rookie Joe Black itches Dodgers to Victory ruman Charges Swer Interests ihe Over Ike IkAUSPELL, Mont.. Oct.'l W fresioent Truman charged Wednes tdav Dwisht D.- Eisenhower opposes public: power projects' became he fias "swauowea Tne propaganda pf private power lobbyists. ' I In a speech prepared for-delivery at the dedication' of the $103, 100,000 Hungry . Horse Dam in Northwest Montana, Mr. Truman laid Eisenhower had "made it per fectly plain, he. Was against dams ike-this."., .-n-.fiv.K.;'.:- fcThe blast against ' Eisenhower Sghlighted the President's "give tm hell'J. tactics on the third day t his coast-to-coast whistle stop mpalgn to keep a Democrat in he White , House 1 another four ara.! .. -'"':''. si-E; 'ffl Mr. Truman said Eisenhower had tproved ot .Boulder Dam as "a A-fect example of doing some Sing' for all the people, and doing f. intelligently."- .-. v,,,-.i Before Nomination "'- 'A-'' trThat was before Eisenhower re eived the Republican presidential animation, the President said. . 'Within two months he was talk 4g just- Hke one of the lobbyists or the private power monopolies," ir.-Truman'SaidXN''.''' The President referred tcC, a peeeh at Bolta in which , Eisen hower said the Democratic; admln stration was to the "left'', in Its public, power program. :'..' f ' r .fy ( "The . Republican candidate,' In Ms Boise, Idaho speech, made it dear that he has accepted the old ward view that dams like Hungry rse and government transmts on ' lines and . low-cost public wer are a part of what they (at socialism." , said public power was "as f th a part Of the American sys I as the public schools, munici t waterworks, the Post Office or tlonal forests," and "we don't : propaganda about 'socialism' ore us into failing to develop our sources." '!.' .'',: . Mr. Truman said private power monopolists began using the slogan weeping Socialism" because pub- opinion experts told them Amer ans like cheap public power but TOlke socialism. j They have persuaded some peo . to swallow ft," Mr. Truman 4. , "Between June.when the Re Jblican candidate for President raited Boulder Dam and August, en he went to Boise, they got mm,, iw awuiluw K," ; ' earing Reveals. (No Opposition IALEM, Oct. 30-r-No opposition leiW at a hearing here ear- FT.; u,e namman stage "nes for an Increase of rates av fnK: approximately 20 per Th e hearing was conducted jjg the public utilities com- The Hamman fcrates over the North Santiam highway between Salem and ister$ Residents to Study Offer of Money for School t " l ine proposed school building gram at Sisters will be dlscuss- at a public meeting of directors 5mrns,of the ditrlct at the Ah X?. '"'hatcity at7:30p.m 2 by William P, Edwards, 2' superintendent of the dis- "ds said school officials tw..pent .aPt SS toture in relation to a toV?lederaI fan' of W.375 mi iw,7ramicti(m or a new 'SSru1??1 buiWing. The federal lands i "Pensation for timber from J" district withdrawing e Sliter district mt J? the 'ederal gov SSS nle to ait in op S"inf expenses. This operating, c?Ma uperlntendent's written poll to bt tak- rer Yanks in Series Opener BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 1 (UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers Mrorl nn rookie Joe Black's. pitchine with a barrow nf r-oa hnms runs and brilliant fielding todav to defeat tha few York Yankeesi 4-2,-in the first game of the World Se U t Ebbets Field before a crowd of 34,861. - Duke Snider wnose diow was the big one, Jackie Robinson Id Peewee Reese hit the Dodger homers, while third base man uuiy uox and outfielder Andy JVafko came up with spectacular fielding plays to save: Black when the big Negro right-hander got into trouble. Snlder's homer, a tremendous blast over the right field screen, came with Reese, who had singled, on base in the sixth inning. and broke a 1-1 tie. -.,'.. All Bums Needed Those two runs turned out to be all Brooklyn needed, although the Yankees came up with an eighth inning tally to draw up, to 3-2. But Reese got that one back when he hit the third Dodger homer of the game in the last of the eighth off Ray ,' Scarborough, who had taken over for losing pitcher Allle Reynolds In' that frame. ; . . YANKEES FIRST ' Bauer lifted a 1-1 pitch to Pafko in deep left field. Rlzzuto ran the count to 2-2 and filed to Pafko in left center. Mantle popped to Ree.e' after running the count to 3-2. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. .. - v: DODGERS FIRST Cox hit Reynolds' (first pitch to the base of the left field wall, where Noren made a leaping catch in front of the 351-foot sign. Reese was called out on strikes when Reynolds blazed a fast ball past him on a 3-2 count. Snider ran the count to 3-1 and then lifted a tow ering fly to Mantle in short center, ' No runs, no hits, no errors, none left .,:.:..'-..;.-,. YANKEES SECOND y " Berra'& sharp grounder bounced off1 Hodge' knee, but - Robinson scooped upvthe? ball : and threw to Black, covering first, for the out. Berra briefly s argued with first base umpire Passarella over the call. . Hodges was given an assist on the play. Collins-filed to-Fur-lllo ,in- shallow , right, field. Noten popped to Reese. ' v ' No runs, no hits, no errors. DODGERS SECOND Robinson sent a 3-2- pitch 10 rows deep into the lower left field stands for a home run to put the Dodgers ahead,' 1-0. Campanella. also ran the count to 3-2 and then lashed a line drive to right field for- a single. Campanella was out at tempting to steal,, Berra to Martin, as the count'reached 2-1 on Pafko. McDougald took Pafko's easy hop per and threw him out at lirst base line and was out, Reynolds to Collins. , One run, two hits, no errors, none left... . -,-.:..,-.J YANKEES THIRD , McDougald lined a 2-2 pitch into the lower left field stands for 8 home run, tying the score. - . Martin went down swinging on 8 3-2 pitch. Reynolds struck out after running tne count to i-i. Bauer was called out on strikes when Black slipped a fast ball past him: one run, one nit, no errors, none left' ,'' DODGERS THIRD After taking two balls Furillo fouled to Berra along the first base line. Black was called out on strikes. Cox walked on four straight pitches. Cox was out attempting to steal, Berra to kizzuio. No ruhs, no hits, no errors, none left. : ' v , j YANKEES FOURTH Rlzzuto fouled Black's first pitch down the right field line and then lined his second pitch to left center field for a single. Mantle bunted and was safe at first with a single, Rizzuto advancing to second. Ruth erford and Lehman began to warm ; (Continued on Page 3) en at the Oct. 10 meeting, Edwards emphasized. The vote will be tak en following talks by school offi cials. J. L. Turnbuil, building consul tant of the state department of (education, will discuss standards required for the proposed building, which would replace the antiquated two-story frame structure erected about 1914. Edwards and Mrs. Velma Buck ingham, county school superintend ent, will evaluate the district's probable future needs In relation to the area's possible location as a school center if a reorganization plan materializes. This considera tion will be balanced .by a possible exodus of students following clos ure of the Dant ft Russell saw mill at Sisters in the near future. Edwards today estimated that about 60 students now enrolled are children of mill employes, but that since many mill employes were old-time residents of the area, they : r," (Continued on Pace 5) BEND, Conservatives ions - TOKYO, Oct. 1 (iHi-Conserva. tlve parties, led by Premier Shl geru . Yoshida's liberals, took a huge lead Wednesday night as re turns poured In from Japan's first election since the end of the Al lied occupation. Incomplete returns apparently assured the election of 152 candi dates to the lower house of the Japanese Diet Parliament from three parties generally regarded as conservative. At stake in Wednesday's elec tions were 466 seats. The upper house was not affected in the balloting: - .. The- liberals led the conserva tive sweep when 117 of their can didates who seats in returns re ported up to 11:30 p. m. The Pro gressives won 27 seats and the right-wing socialists eight. Figures Incomplete Incomplete figures Indicated 35,000,000 Japanese went to the polls, or 75 per cent of the elec torate. The turnout broke the previous record of 74 per cent set in 1949. , A .liberal party victory would Indicate the Japanese people ap prove Yoshida's policies of, close cooperation with the United States and the West It also, would indicate the Jap anese, people approve the neces sity of building a hew' army and navy as their country takes her place by the side of the West against Communism. . Among the early winners were two .Cabinet ministers, Finance Minister Hayato Ikeda and.,Edu-catloW'MlniBteiv'3el8-3kano;:.u4..: :W- '168 Set4'Bcl(led.': V. !' A total of 162 seats were de cided in early returns. -.i . V "1, : ' ' The 10 in addition" to conserva tives were split among minor par ties. The Communists had none at all. .'.- The election will decide the makeup of the lower house, which in turn organizes the Cabinet and thus dominates the government of Japan. The upper house, not involved in today's election, has relatively little power. - Yoshida, who. has engaged in a bitter feud over control of the Liberal Party with Hiciro Hatoy ama, appeared headed for elec tion to his seat in the house. - Incomplete returns gave ; Yo shida 10,442 votes to 7,704 for his nearest rival. ' Hatoyama was running in To kyo, where the vote count does not start until Thursday. Liberals Control The Liberal Party now controls thse lower house. : . ' -' Even. if It maintains its major ity the Yoshida-Hatoyama feud will not be settled until the party meets to select the next premier. Voting was generally orderly. Police arrested Yamao Yamaya, 52, a Liberal Party candidate from Tokyo, on a charge of illegal cam paigning. Officials investigated charges he spent nearly 1,000,000 yen entertaining influential per sons during the campaign, ' Jossy Clarifies Federal Liens Federal government liens against William Jossy, Portland, and Wil fred Jossy, Bend are routine pro cedures followed by the Internal Revenue Bureau in cases involving tax disputes, and the statement that the lien is ogalnst the money the Bend-Portland Truck Line fail ed to report is false, Wilfred Jossy declared today. His statement-follows: : "Insofar as I know, the filing of liens against William Jossy' and myself are merely routine proced ures followed by the Internal Rev enue Bureau in cases involving tax disputes.- The claim by the govern ment that additional taxes are due is based on a Bureau interpreta tion of the law which is contrary to that of our attorney's and account ant's. No suits have been filed. "The statements that 'the lien is against money the truck line made during those years and allegedly failed to report' is false. "Bend-Portland Truck Service Is not involved. Its income has been reported in full each year." SEASON POSTPONED OLYMPIA ID) The State Game Department Tuesday post poned indefinitely the .opening of the deer season due to critically dry forests. Game Department Di rector John A.' Biggs said he would announce the opening of the sea son as soon as fire hazards were eased. : Take Lead In Jap Elect DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1952 U4 Rash of Fires Could Result In Oregon Forest Closures : Opening of the deer season -hns been definitely set for October 4, but whether the season will remain open, in event of continued warm, arid weather will be entirely up to the hunters. . '-. ; A rash of f fres, it was indicated, would result in the im mediate closure of the woods." " . ; - The decision to open the woods to huntimr on Octobpr 4. ompany Gives Tentative Mail Schedule .'Mail from the northiwil! arrive in Bend at 6:30 a. m. under the new schedule planned by the Spo kane, Portland and Seattle Rail way Company, with the start of bus, service set for October 16, accord ing to information from J. C, Moore, SP & S traffic manager. ' Moore has announced a tenta tive schedule for the new truck service, which will replace the present- railroad mail car delivery of mail to Central Oregon points. -One of the trucks to be used on the Bend run will be a highway post office car,, with a mail clerk aboard. Mail en route will be han dled in much the same manner as by railroad mail clerks. . .. The two trucks to be used on the Bend run have been ordered from the east. - v v : '';' ''.Plans Reported ; "Our plans call for one highway post office car and one truck' to uled' to arrive at Madras at 4 ,fti., Redmond at 5:40 a. m.. Prlnevilte t: 6,:30 .arinr'SKd ;Bend " dt : 6r3(l,j a. m. Apparently one or tne trucks will go into Frineville over.- the new Madras-Prineville road, and the other will continue south to Bend over U. S. 97. ' The post office: car will. leave Bend for Portland daily at 10:30 p. m.: Redmond at 11:15 p. m Madras at 1 a. m. and will arrive in Portland at approximately 5:30 a; m. :, -: : The truck from Prineville scheduled to leave 8:45 p. m. on Sundays and holidays and at 10:15 p. m. on other days. The Oregon Trunk will continue to handle the mail for stations be tween Wlshram to and including uateway. v ' Subject to Change , Moore said the schedules , are subject to change, but from the best information available at this time, they seem quite definite. "This new service should provide for the handling of the mail in a satisfactory manner," Moore said. Moore said the matter of improv ing mail service into Central Ore gon has been under correspond ence with the Postal Department for several months. Farley J. Elliott, Bend postmas ter, said the tentative schedule announced by Moore from Port land is approximately the same as that given him by Postal Depart ment representatives. . , - England's Labor Party Split Open MORECAMBE, England, Oct. 1 (in Britain's Labor party split wide open Wednesday and its chair man warned it must reunite or die. Arthur Deakin,. the country's most powerful labor leader, threw the annual Labor party conference into pandemonium by threatening to set up within the party an or ganization to fight Aneurin Bev an's left-wing bloc. Deakin, red-faced and angry, de nounced what he called Sevan's "party within a party" and de manded it cease Its attacks on labor party moderates led by for mer prime minister Clement R. Attlee. : He was bitter over the Bevan Ites' defeat of deputy party leader Herbert Morrison in the executive committee elections Tuesday, and their demands that Britain cut loose from the United States and trim its rearmament program. 80-YEAR PIN REDMOND, Oct 1 Mrs. Ida Holmes will be honored Monday evening, Oct. 6, by Redmond lodge, Order of Eastern Star, when she is presented with her 50 year mem bership pin. Mrs. Holmes Is also a charter member of the Redmond chapter, it having been organized In 1915. Mrs. Raymond H. J o n e t, worthy matron, will make the pre sentation. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in Townsend hall. anuiraay ot this week, was taken at a conference of fed eral and state foresters and the governor's office this morning. . Gail C. Baker, fire assistant on the Deschutes national forest) said the three-rule regulations are again effective, starting today, and that no camp must be- established with out a permit. Fires must be made in designated spots. ! . Permits Needed ! Hunters must have campfire per mits, must carrv shovel, oxe nnri bucket and must not smoke while moving. "i High hazard areas in the Des chutes forest, mostly in places wnere siasnings exist,- will remain barred to entry. ' Foresters said that fire preven tion agencies have "leaned over Backward" to permit the opening of the season at a time when the woods are extremely dry and said that the buuden of proof that the woods are safe will be up to the hunters, '. 'Ih a fire emergency, hunters in the area will be pressed into serv ice with fire control crews. -iLocal foresters have been in structed by state and federal for est headquarters to "employ all possible prevention facilities, in cluding strict compliance with fire laws, ana publicize all law en forcement cases." Under the campfire rule, hunt- enter forests of Oregon only under perolt. XJovernor Douelas. McKay, 'Uiti titirte FOresteK.'George.-Spaur. said nunters could nave Time and travel by contacting their nearest ranger, warden or forest guard sta tion and get information about local permit regulations. ' The Tillamook Burn will remain closed to entry. Weather bureau men said some relief to the now-critical forest fire danger in Oregon was expected by Friday, when higher humidities will prevail. ; : Baker announced from the Des chutes National Forest office to day that hunters are being warned that! they must not start "warm ing fires." Such fires in past years have resulted in a grave fire danger in the local woods. Local Art Group to Be Organized Formation of an art club in Bend will be Under discussion to night at a meeting at the high school. A spokesman for the new organization announced tnat tne group has invited any persons in terested in painting, either water color or oils, to attend. The amateur group will meet each Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock In the cafeteria at the high school. Plans Include later affiliation with a state-wide art organization. Business tonight will Include election of officers. Supervisor Crawford D enies Forest Service Responsible for Dant 6 Russell Closures Responsibility for the contem plated closing of the Dant & Rus sell, Inc., operations In the Sisters Redmond area cannot be charged against the United States Forest Service, Ralph W. Crawford, Bend, Deschutes supervisor, de clared today. Federal law dictates that Na tional Forest timber must be sold through competitive bidding,, Crawford said. In the past year, he said, three major sales and a number of smaller sales have been advertised for the Sisters district, but Dant & Russell did not enter a bid. I don t believe our timber sales program is responsible for the sit uation faced by Dant & Russell," Crawford said. In refusing to accept responsi bility for the proposed closing of Dant & Russell operations In Des chutes county, Crawford repeated statements he made yesterday at a chamber of commerce luncheon meeting in the Redmond Hotel, with a near capacity crowd pres ent In a dramatic announcement that Dant & Russell would soon cut its last logs in the Sisters area and then would proceed to liqui date Its property, Victor Clark, manager of the Dant A Russell operations In the county, at the conclusion of his short talk asked the) question: "Why are we fold ing, our plant?" Hla answer to his own question was this: "Because of tne unrealistic po uCoiled on Ike Says Foes Make Football Of U.S. Policy By John L. Cutter E N R O U T E WITH EISEN HOWER, Oct. 1 IIP) Dwight D, bisenhower accused the Demo crats Wednesday of making a po litical football out of bipartisan foreign policy. i The Republican Presidential candidate expressed . doubt that national unity "can survive such partisan treatment." Eisenhower voiced his opinion as he- campaigned across Michi gan, the home state of the late Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, whom he credited with giving, more than any other person, a spirit of national unity in foreign affairs. He accused the Democrats of brushing aside bipartisanship in election years and substituting policy of "heads they win and tails the Republicans lose. ; No Credit ' In other words, he said, no mat ter what the Republicans do to co operate in foreign affairs, the Democrats will give them no cred it at election time but will seek to discredit the opposition with charges of Isolationism and igno rance of world affairs. - , ' "The bipartisanship to which Senator Vandenberg was dedicat ed," he -said in a speech prepared for delivery at Flint, "is being crushed by the abuse to which the party in power and its leaders art) subjecting it." He expressed doubt that "bipar tisanship. in foreign policy can survive such treatment" and called for a Republican victory in the novemper eiectKKiiio present, . 'a 'united Jront ;tdtheHpuiside-wpf Id; '" .Answers ima-rgesv Tackling head-on the Charge of Republican isolationism,. Eisen hower said the record of hlsparty in the Senate, largely under, Van denberg s influenoe, . was , a dis tinguished one." He recited the votes by which the Senate approved such meas ures as the North Atlantic Treaty, the United Nations charter, the Marshall Plan and others. Eisenhower conceded there were some Republican-votes against such measures. Buti he said, Van denberg was the recognized lead er in such cases; and bis princi ples were 'party principles." To prove it, he -mentioned that several foreign commitments such as the Japanese Peace Treaty, the Pacific Pact with Australia and New Zealand, and the Ger man Peace Pact have been ap proved since Vandenberg died. f False to Bay 'The record proved that it Is false to say that Senator Vanden berg was a man wnose principles died with him," he said. Eisenhower recalled that In a spirit of national unity the GOP platform of 1948 commended Re publicans in Congress for working with the Democrats to stop parti san politics "at the water's edge." "The Democrat convention, act ing some three weeks later, re buffed that cooperative approach" he said. sition the Forest Service takes In the utilization of timber on the National Forest." He declared that the forest service is not' provid ing for the maximum sales allow able, and said the Forest Service should have some responsibility In maintaining the economy of the area. Clark and Crawford were both seated at the head table In the nearly tilled dining room. Joe Brown, co-publisher of the Red mond Spokesman and chamber president, was In charge. Present were not only Redmond business and professional people, but rep resentatives of all Deschutes coun ty lumber concerns, Including Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., and the Leo nard Lundgren Lumber Co., of Bend. After refusing to accept the re sponsibility of a timber utilization program that is resulting In the removal of Dant & Russell from the Deschutes lumber picture, Crawford said people of the For est Service were sympathetic, and recalled that in Bend less than two years ago a somewhat comparable situation developed, when The Shevlln-Hlxon Company closed its big plant. That closure, he noted, definitely affected the economy of the community, and was a far bigger blow to Bend than the one now being suffered by the neigh boring communities. Sisters, It was noted, will probably feel the closure more than Redmond, Kimball Says Navy NowHas Missile Craft PARIS, Oct. 1 Oft-U. S. Secre tary of the Nnvy Dan Kimball said Wednesday the United States has launched its first true guided mis sile warship and it was "only a question nf time" until utomic- powered aircraft carriers are de- veiopeu. : Kimball told a pres conference the first guided missile warship has been launched at an undis closed place and that others would be similarly equipped. Later he told a luncheon that atomic power was under study and in sight for ;'the largest combat ships and air craft carriers." - Kimball said the Navy has de veloped guided missiles far in ad vance of those tested in Korea and that we are in a position to use tnese ettectively it need be." , Judge Studying New Arguments In Pelton Case ! SALEM, Oct. 1 (IB Marlon Coun ty Circuit Judge George R. Dun can studied Wednesday latest ar guments in the Pelton dam contro versy.",-.,' ; - - -'Preliminary arguments of the court test or Pelton ' dam were heard Tuesday: Judge -Duncan took the matter under advisement after debate on the State Hydroelectric Commission's motion to quash a' Write of review.i whltfh-was issued on" petition yofc r Portland1: 'General "fcWfrln fin. . ,. .1. " .."?''';' PGE. which wants 'to bulid power dam on the Deschutes river at the Pelton site, asked for court review of the Hydroelectric Com mission s proceedings on Its appll cation for a permit for the dam PGE alleged failure of the commis sion to hold' proper hearings and accused it of Improper referral of the. decision to other agencies. Motion to Quash - The Hydroelectric Commission's motion to quash was on grounds that the.' petition did not show where the defendant had exceeded its jurisdiction and that some of the actions sought to be reviewed had occurred more than 60 days Dreviouslv. , - Objections to the proposed rei- ton dam had been voiced by the State Fish commission, which said one of its hatcheries would be put out of commission by the dam. PGE had offered to replace the hatchery at any site the fish com mission might propose. ,' TOO MUCH TROUBLE LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1 UP) - A Department of Health spokesman said Wednesday a man about 80 applied for a permit to buy a res taurant. When told he must eith er shave off his beard or wrap it in a net if he worked in the kitchen, the would-be restaura teur said "to heck with It," and walked out. . Crawford added: "We must have an orderly timber program." He pointed to the role a perma nent road system has In the woods utilization program. Under the sustained yield pro gram, the over-all allowable cut of the area is 81,UU0,uuu board leet. Crawford said. Last year, the pro duction of the mills at Redmond, Sisters, Bend and Gilchrist cut ting timber from the Deschutes National Forest, private and In dian Service timber amounted to about 158,000,000 board, feet Crawford noted. The allowable cut of 81,000,000 board feet was broken down Into about 66,000,000 board feet of pine, 15,000,000 board feet of fir and other specie and art unestimated amount of lodeepole pine. . Repeating his belief that the U. S. Forest Service Is not respon sible for the planned closing of the Dant & Russell operations, Crawford presented a list of tim ber sales this past year on which the Redmond firm did not bid. These sales aggregating 61,400, 000, were listed as follows: Camp Sherman sale, Nov, 37, 1951: 2,000,000 board feet. Sold to Tltc-Knot, Redmond. Street Creek sale, May 8, 1952, 48,700,000 board feet Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., Bend, successful bidder. Four small salvage sales, In Black Pine Springs, Abbot Butte, Cache Creek and Abbot Creek ar (Continued on page 8) No. 253 2 Americans Hurt Slightly In Wild Riot CHEJU ISLAND. Korea. Oct 1 i (In Americnn finlrllpr minMa killed .45 Chinese war prisoners aim wuuuueu liu omers weanes. . day In smashing a wild forbidden celebration of- the third anniver- sary oi the Chinese Communist Republic. ' rwo ' Americans were inluroil slightly in the bloodiest rioting among Communist war prisoners' since February. -' i ne aienara u n l n e s e Reds, flaunting Communist banners and singing Red songs,' attacked tho Americans when two platoons -i-. about 70 men charged Into the prison compound to quell the demonstration. -, t- ' 4-Foot WaU Entrenched behind foul foot high stone wall foundation. o thpit' wtntni nunvtai-c thu r),t,,n, .. fought with stones, vicious barbecK wire-wrapped staves, and sharp ened tentpoles. .......,'. .Although the initial announce ment did not specify what wea pons were used by the Americano, prison1 command officials ; said moBt prisoner casualties were, caused by Vbullets.!.':-' . Prison command officials heard Tuesday that Chinese prisoners might try to celebrate the anniver sary of the founding' of t h e 1 r uuMiiuiiiai lejiuuiic,-:' k us .'com mand immediately issued a.n or der banning demonstrations,,'.-. v .. ; , i no riot came only wo days after - Col. Richard Boeren of ruisourg, yaur,! looK commsmt iWChejv. Orders. It may-have been given by secret Communist agents landed by boat on the South Korean coast. ;.-' I-, -' : Naval Blockade t: :-:v 'vf Gen. Mark W. Clark, supreme United NntinnR pnmninnHAr t an. iiuuhuvu oaiumuv ne nau-oraerea a naval blockade of the entire Ko rean coast because the Reds had landed enemy agents behind Al lied lines.' including some on Chrf. ju arid Koje Islands. ,. ';:;; .jt('X: After word of the battle reat'. ci me u. x-risoners ox . war Command headquarters at Puwff, high-ranking officers flew toltS ju to investigate. They ineldf Maj. Gen, Thomas W.. Herren', commander of the new Konurft Communications Zone Command, and Col. C. V. Cadwell, command er of the Prisoner of War Com mand. , .-', r. i :'. inn Ymr Trmir n om - n -i.4m . pound No. 7 in Prison Camp 3-A, which holds 20,000 Chinese pris oners, including a.uuu diehard Communists. The other 15,000 . have told the United Nations thev . wnttlri rnthot H1a thon .A,tr-. n Communism. - Mans DiiihirbMicfl The command said Reds In' Compound 7 began a "mass dls- . turbance" when guards appeared to form work details to continue construction in a wlnterizatlon program. "The camn commander, called ders by loudspeaker that If the . demonstrating was not stnniuxt. torce would oc used to euect com pliance," the command said. The POWs refused to obey this lawful nrder nf 1h nmn nm. S. infantry entered the compound to restore order. In the ensuing action. 45 oris- onpra wnrp killpri nnrl 190 uaro ' Injured." , . It was the next to the worst Communist outburst in Allied prison camps. Eighty-five com munist prisoners and one Amer- . Red demonstration on nearby ko ivbii nuHiici ncic nuit-u uuiuix a je isiuiiu reu. Art. Housing Sought For Salem Band Housing is required for 95 mem bers of the Salem High School band, who will be here for the football game Friday night, It was announced today by Joseph Hnu gen of the local school music de partment Persons furnishing housing will be asked to provide Friday dinner and Saturday breakfast for their guests, Haugen said. He asked that volunteers call the music depart . ment, 195-W, or the principal s ot flee, 253.' . : it it customary for the cities en tertslning visiting school tends to provide hospitality on " basis, It was potmed out. Owscajot- BUUmUSII' TIPS om om: www. " local musicians are housed t
