The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 03, 1952, Image 1

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The Bend bulletin., October 03, 1952, Page 1, Image 1

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1952)

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Newspaper Page Texts THE BEND BULLETIN Bend Forecast Fair through Saturday; high both days 80 to 8S; low Friday night 35 to 40. Register u yet oa Nov. 4 yott CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER TWO SECTIONS BIND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1 952 No. 255 Harry Lauds Wayne, Splatters; Abuse at Ike Oregon Given Cursory, Visit By President r-uontrrf! WITH TRUMAN. Oct. : -v-President Truman hailed Re .ffican Sen. Wayne Morse of Ore ;ZZ PriHv as a liberal who saw zL., the "five-star glitter" to :-iLI.H far" that the Republican SrelldenUal candidate is the ,"cap- :uveoi " wy -- . t' - cinmntncr nt Klamath Falls, Ore, Ion Ms cross country whistle-stop iZLMkh'trib.' Mr.. Truman prals- i Morse as "one of the finest men .Za ht liberals I have ever SUM ., . i . , . f ' He said Morse has refused to J...ir f. f iKpnhower because the Rtoubllcan presidential candidate fAt n ginzle lib eral principle when the going got rough." Longer Praised Mr Truman also praised GOP Sen. William Langer of North Da kota, who rode in the President s tit across North Dakota last Mon .. no hnvlne "always been on the side of the people.' v Botn. linger 1 ami have voted with President Truman and against KepuDiican coihto atonal leaders. The President showed no con oern about a "truth squad" of three Republican senators on nis trail as he neaaea ior a wimui- -nis wnisue-swii iuui. : . v: Instead, a sDokesman for' the President said, Mr, ; Truman Jfelt the Republicans' were worried and ' iafpH hv his "Give -'Em Hell" (f' -teemed please4;hat "IiiillOP'ihatf,-ent oui- ns .iruui squad," On HST's Trail . Mr. Truman referred to Sens, Bourse Hiokenlooper (R-Ia.), and Francis' Case Uv-S. f D.), f who 'Thursday spoke at Great Falls, -. II...., U.nn niMUnlawl fa-flll the President in his stumping tour on behalf of Democratic presioen stlal nominee, Gov. Adlal E. Stev- enson, In a swing through Washington ; , fate, Mr. Truman unloaded many Gov. McKay Asks Stevenson to Put Record Straight SALEM. Oct. S itB-The rov- ernor of Oregon called on the Kvernor of Illinois Friday to It the charge that Dwlght D. Kbumnower-Is controlled by a "power lobby.'!. v Gov. Douglas' McKay, one of the earliest supporters of Gen. Elsenhower - far ?. president on the Republican ticket,' tele-. graphed to Gov, Adlal Steven son, Democratic nominee . for president: :.--'; : t-"A ,i' ' "Since you aire on record In your Seattle speech an advocat ing public power development only where, private Industry cannot do the Job, I hope that, as .' Democratic - candidate for president, you ' will repudiate', President Truman's ridiculous statement that Dwlght D. El senhower Is controlled by a -'power lobby'. I am sure that you will want to disassociate yourself from this false and ridiculous charge, which re fleets equally on you under the circumstances.'' Texas Governor Says He ll Vote For Eisenhower ANSTIN, Tex., Oct. 3 (IB-Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas today prom ised to vote for Dwight D. Elscrt hnunw. and thus iolned two other southern governors in open revolt agamic, me.canaiawy w-wit- w; m e Stevenson of Illlnoiar.-, 5T - i cufi.Aa' MnMl Govs. James r, Brynes of South Carolina and Rob ert F. Kennon of Louisiana in sup port of the republican presidential nominee. '': ' - "''' I fear that Stevensonism will v T,.,,manlm with a Harvard ac cent," Shivers declared in a state wide radio talk Thursday night. He paid $2,000 himself for broadcast time. . . Breaks With Adlni shlvPi-8 broke with Stevenson, Adlal Says Ike Has Sold Out To Old Guard ; CINCINNATI. Oct. 3 (IB Gov. Adlal E. Stevenson Friday accused Dwight D. Eisenhower of "selling out to Republican Isolationists" in return for their active support in tne presidential campaign, ' Lashing out - at his rival in the Strongest language he has so far used, tne Democratic canaiaaie bluntly charged there was "price" for such support and Eisen hower bows to their demands, Stevenson made the charge in a speech prepared ' for delivery in Cincinnati, the home town of Sen, Robert A. Taft, : who frequently is described ' as" the leader of the conservative, Isolationist wing of the Republican party, -"The - Democratic nominee said there was a "real danger" that "the new Isolationists" could lead the country Into a "national tra gedy.' uontroi rartye He said the GOP "isolationists" have the money and the organiza tion to control tne KepuDiican party and thev would call the tune if the Republicans should win the Nqvem- As an example of the "price1 Eisenhower has paid. Stevenson said his opponent now follows the isolationist line ty taucing aooui nutt nir defense and foreign assist ance Drosrams "though only last spring he pleaded with Congress not to cut even $1,000,000,000 from the foreign assistance program, Drawing a comparison wiui me barrages and most of them weretghortly after Stevenson wa? nomi nated, ine iexu 6u.v..... -- then that he could not vote for X!" J Kn,.p the Illinois gov ernor favored federal ownership of the offshore, oil-bearing tidelands., ; But-Shivers"' had not indicated whether he would vote for Elsen hower until his speech Thursday niKht. when "he made the blunt announcement, VI will 1 vote for Texas-born Dwight D. Elsenhower for m-osident of the Unlted.States. Last, month the Democratic state tni, nt Amarlllo asked all stata officials to vote and cam paign for Eisenhower. Shivers told the convention it was morally and legally obligated to place Steven son's name on tte ballot as the Democratic candidate; t which It did, but he urged the delegates to vote for Eisenhower in noven ber. ' r.mnalrn for Ike ?Many state officials have follow ed the convenuon oraers anu campaigned for Eisenhower. The Republicans of Texas have- also begun a vigorous drive to win the state's 34 electoral votes, the sixth pointed toward' Dwlght D. Elsen- jhower.;-. - -. .. 1 In his major address at the Ta Soonta, Wash., armory, Mr. Truman charged Eisenhower's political ;"cnisade" was blueprinted by Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio), and other GOP "Old Guard" leaders "men !of little vision and no heart" 'representing "vested interests.", . " Oave Ike Chance ( The President said it was Demo cratic administrations that gave :Eienhower the "great opportuni ties to exercise his military abil itiet and distinguish himself as a fhrS-star general commanding Al lied forces in the second World ,War and later .under- the- North ...wiu iivaiy olUF. -V The Presidential special was Calif.. Friday night and Truman 'Was to remain In San Francisco Saturday. Following; his California tpur, the Presidential train will go through Nevada en route to Salt Lake City. , - , , , Saturday Final Day to Register ' To mark a tallv far Tic nr Arllfli. Jltuens must be registered for the Nov. 4 presidential election by to morrow night. .V Twelvp anrt n trnlf hrMrm remain to register for voters who have not Previously registered, or who have rnoved. or Svhn h.v tint VAtfvt In t least one election during the foai iwo years. For . Deschutes county clerk's office jn the second floor of the court f will be open an hour, bo rn 7:30 and 8:30 p. m., tonight, will accept registrations from e-i a. m.,- until 8 p. m., contlnu JJy. tomorrow. The clerk's of- , ce emphasized that no other bus iness, other than registration, would "conducted in the office after tomorrow, regular Saturday closing hour for county offices. J? m't ,ee now there can be fy more neoDle remalnlnsr to rest- Jw.' Mrs. Opal Sprague. veteran Wy In the clerk's office, said ullS rnnrttln u. - M 1 ----- ""n an vummciuuig, wii 2 heavy registration listed hU Mrs. Sprague said that nev- her 16 years in the clerk's had she seen such lines of Sen. McCarthy Gets Backing Tom General EN ROUTE WITH EISEN HOWER, Oct. 3 l Dwight D. Elsenhower shared the rear plat form of his campaign train with Sen. Joseph McCarthy Friday and torn a wnisue-stop audience ne and . McCarthy ' seek the same 'end result." - . , . . : ,. The Republican presidential candidate spoke at Green Bay, Wis., his first stop on a swing through McCarthy's home state. Eisenhower acknowledged that he has "differences" with Mc Carthy, but he said they apply to method. He said he would re gard It as the primary responsi bility of the executive branch to Keep suDversives out oi govern ment.,' ..-.:.' i.-7;.'-'W "Of course there are differences between myself and some, other members of the Republican Par ty,". Eisenhower said. "It would be a miracle If there were not. , Not Important "For instance, the differences between myself and Senator Mc Carthy are wen Known. However, that is not important. ;. "What is important is that we know about those differences and we've discussed them. There Is no difference in the end result which I hope to achieve and Senator Mc Carthy does; too. There is a dir ference onlv in methods."' Elsenhower , ma not eiatwraie on the "differences" which con cern Communism in government, McCarthy, accompanying jasen hower on the former general's trip through Wisconsin, got , a noisv ovation. ' ' i The two were welcomed by a citizens committee that included Andre Beechtree, former head of the Oneida Tribal council, wno wore Indian dress. - Admirers .gave' Eisenhower flowers and Wisconsin' cheese, and a big whistle for his "whistle Stops." t " : .:i flAH lnalrm Hardlng'Co Campaign of SB years MnCarthV ,iwasintroducd",to agcSiUaoiaW "liberal Republicans in izu maae the fatal error -of thinking that they could control the policies of the Harding aaministration.',- y f : ' new uwiKiv, . I think there is a real danger of liberal Republicans making, the identical mistake.today," he said. Stevenson said this may ne -very agreeable" to the general or maV he a "bersonal traeedv." "I ant Know, ne- ooseryeu hut. I do know that it could also be, a national tragedy, as it, was in 1S20." . .: . Stevenson opened his Ohio cam paign with a strong endorsement of Gov. Frank J. Lausche, a candi date for reelection, whom he called "one of the ablest and most inde pendent governors-of our genera tion" and a dIuk for Senate candi date Michael V. DISalle, former federal price administrator, lot c En u filters Streaming eotral Oregon Regioim I isV Red Hats Dot andscape As Opening Nears Record Numbers Expected This Year Barred from most of western Oregon by a general closure ne cessitated by the serious fire sit uation, thousands oi hunters mov ed , over the mountains today for the opening oi the season tomor- . row morning - in- tne pineiancis ' east of the Cascades. ,.. The order closing the westslde woods will, it was. predicted lo cally, result in the greatest con-' centration oi hunters -in nistory In the arid pine regious or central, eastern and south-central Oregon. Cars were moving over Central Oregon highways today in vir tual caravan lormation, ana it was predicted that by tonight they.: will be traveling bumper to bump er Into some areas. , " " ' ; Bend felt the Impact of the mi gration in the night hours. Res taurants were crowded this morn ing, and cars were waiting in line at service stations, - l - i Women, Too - Red-hatted hunters, women as largest bloc in the country. am a Democrat, I Intend to always be a Democrat, oniver; said, "but at the same time, I hope I will never be so blind as to vote against the best interests of my state and nation for the sake of a party label." Prisoners Under Close Scrutiny rtrs-.Ttt ISLAND. Korea, Oct. (IB A double guard of American soldiers was thrown arouna prison hniriine fanatic Chinese Communist war prisoners Friday and ordered to remain -inaeiinue- 1.- - ': - The double guard was a security precaution against further out -breaks such as Wednesday's riot in which American guards killed 56 prisoners and wounded 120. The prisoners rioted then in an abortive prelude to a planned mass escape by 5,800 diehard Keas. - ; vmin far Gen. Mark W. nrk- hMdauarter in Tokyo said thnr WAR ' no soeclfic order to -..w,, n iriii." hut local comman ders might have to Interpreted the order Clark Issued on his arrival 'use any force neces- Now He's Dead , CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (IB A worker who had joined a back-to-work movement at an International Har vester plant where a strike is in, progress was beaten to death Fri day by a man who a'ttacked him on a street near his home. : i It was the second case within 24 hours in which beatings were administered to workers who have disregarded the strike. Te other involved a truck driver who en tered an International Harvester plant at Rock Island with a load of steel. - - . William Foster, 52, was attacked nar his home bv a Nezro wielding an iron pipe, he told officers who took him to woooiawn nospnai. ne died at the hospital about mid- mnrnintf. . Foster was one or a group oi Harvester workers who passed through picket lines set up by the Farm Eauipment-untteo Electrical Workers union-Independent at the McCormick plant here.' Wra waiUng to get their names sary" in enforcing U.N. authority (R.WIa.V tnnlr a now and then went back- inside the car. He did not appear with Eisenhower.- -. The former general expressed his gratitude to McCarthy for traveling with hmv despite the senator's recent Illness. - Eisenhower endorsed McCarthy for re-election, along with the en tire GOP state ticket. He said he was for the. candidate nominated by the Republicans of Wisconsin. He did not, however, mention McCarthy's name In his endorse ment of the Wisconsin GOP can didates. He said: "I ask the people of Wisconsin to elect the entire slate that they themselves . have nominated on our party ticket. We need them and1 they must-be a part of the team if we are to accept responsi bility." ' - ' , MoCarthv showed un at Peoria, 111., Thursday night to meet the former live-star general aiier Ei senhower told a cheering crowd he was out to "cut lederal spend' ing to something like $60,000,000,-000." , Meet aoe-to-race Elsenhower and McCarthy met face to face for the first time since " the Republican National Cnmnmtlon. Arthur Summerfleld, Republican national chairman, led rnp rnniroveraiH vviwiiaui sena tor down some back stairs in the Hotel Pere Marquette for an hour's chat with the nominee. . McCarthy called it a "very, verv Dleasant chat," but let news men know that further comment would have to come irom Eisen hower. . Then he boarded the Elsenhow er special train as it headed into Wisconsin. He was assured a Btarrine role, second only to Ei senhower,- Friday and it was a safe bet he would get tne presi dentlal candidate's endorsement. Dodgers Regain Series Lead mi III nil MASS PLANNED In honor of St. Francis of Assist patron of , the local church, a spe cial high mass will be celebrated at St. Francis Catholic church here tomorrow, at 8 a. m. The feast of the saint Is being observed tomor- i row. t- ' ueai narmeesoroo Warned that they must have permits if they plan to use campfirea, leader of scores of hunting parties that passed through Bend today stopped at the local forest officers. Here are some of the hunters waiting tnelr turn ior lire permits at ine uenu-ron nor awirici uiuue ui uib dhhmi uuuuuik. Patrol Plane To WarrhOf -Fife Danger Hunters stalking deer in dry Deschutes woods this week end will be warned from the sky that the fire situation is extremely danger ous. 5:' ',.' :; .;, ' A forest patrol plane with Paul Stenkamp, member of the Bend Fort Rook ranger district staff aboard, will cruise over the arid timberlands in a chartered plane which, it is. expected, will be pil oted by Ollie Bowman. ' Using . .a loud speaker, Stenkamp will warn hunters they must not smoke while traveling, and make pleas to be careful with open fires. Messages similar to the following will be voiced over the loud speaker: ' - "This Is a forest patrol plane. Stop while smoking. The fire situa tion is extremely dangerous." v Height at which tne plane will fly will be determined In tests to be made over the Bend airport, probably this afternoon. The patrol plane will principally cruise over the Fort Rock woods and the Deschutes game refuge, which is being opened to hunting this fall. The morning patrol will start about 10 o'clock Saturday, with the plane to head south from the Bend airport. Gail C. Baker; fire assistant on the Deschutes, said the "air-warning" cystem has been effectively used in California ' forests. The psychological effect of the loud speaker in the sky was reported very good in me southland. well as men, congregated on Bend street corners through the -day and crowded into stores, to stock NEW YORK. Oct. 3 '(IIP) The Brooklyn Dodders gained a 2-1 edge in the World Series Friday when they beat the New York Yankees in the thirojgame, 5-3. betore a crowd pi 66,698 in Yankee stadium. -' ; t ; ; ;; ',- Preacher Koe, aitnougn in irequent trouble because or wildness, turned back the American league champions on six hits as the crafty southpaw won hia second World Series game without a defeat. His other triumph was a 1-0 decision over the Yankees back in 1949. - The Dodgers cored what turned out to be the winning run in the top of the ninth inning. Winning Rally Pecwee Reese- started the win ning rally with a single and moved to second when Jackie Koblnson also singled. With two out Reese and Robinson engineered a double steal, and both score when j-ookie lorn oormans pitcn io nay Pafko went through catcher Yogi Berra for a passed ball. That put the Dodgers in front 5-2 and negated a home run by pinchhitter Johnny Mlze In the last of the ninth.. Guided Missiles Mass Produced SEATTLE. Oct. 3 President Truman has announced that guid ed missiles are now in assembly line production. , The president maae tne state ment Thursday night at Eagles' Auditorium here in one of the major speeches of his whistle-stop tour m Denau ot uemocrauc pres idential candidate Gov. Adlal Ste venson. . - "Guided missiles are now In as-semblv-llne production," he said, and despite many tecnnicai au ficulties will soon be In the hands of tactical units." . The President approached tne ?ulded missiles statement by stat ing America was much stronger now tnan it was oeiore ine Ko rean war. . - : ' ' Charlie Chaplin Refuses Comment LONDON, Oct. 3 IP Charles Chaplin refused to comment Fri day about critical remarks made concerning him by U. S. Alty. Gen. James P. McGranery, McGranery told a hews confer ence In Washington the British horn comedian had been publicly charged with being a Communist and with making statements "that would indicate a leering, sneering attitude toward America. Glenn Hardy Has ; Narrow Escape CRESWELL, Ore., Oct. 3 (IB Glenn Hardy, Mutual Don Lee radio newscaster, narrowly escaped ser ious Injury Thursday when his car overturned about two miles north of Creswell, Ore., on highway 99. Hardy said he had turned out to nass a loKSine truck when the car ahead of the truck pulled out in front of him. . Hardy's Cadillac skidded on the shoulder of the road, struck a rock and flipped over on its back. The car was badly damaged, but Hardy suffer ed no Injuries. Hardy, on a tour of the west, was enroute to Eugene to give his 9 p. m. newscast. He Baid he would continue on his tour as scheduled. He was slated to visit Portland Saturday and Sunday. Britain Ex Diodes ML. First Atomic Weapo n By PETER EWINO PERTH, Australia, Oct. 3 (IB Britain successfully exploded its first atomic weapon apparently a baby A-bomb mounted on a steel tower Friday and probably will set off more atomic test explosions within a week. The world's 36th known atomic explosion occurred - Just ' after 8 a. m. (4 p. m. Thursday PST.) in the heart of the isolated Monte Bello Islands, some SO miles off the West Australian Coast. The weapon exploded with a bright orange-red flash visible for 80 miles and sent a pillar of smoke believed mile in diameter soar ing more than 12,000 feet Into the Hry. The atomic cloud took on a Z shape as it shot skyward, but ex perts believe wind currents may nave been responsible for the change of its shape from the fa miliar mushroom of previous atom ic explosions. Ground 'rumblings and air con cussion were reported from as far as ISO miles from the test site. Witnesses some 60 miles away said the explosion seemed less spectacular than many of the 32 American atomic explosions. But some unofficial scientific observers said the tremendous heat which remained long after the blast in dicated Britain has produced a bomb of greater efficiency. Dr. W. G. Penny, British physi cist in charge of the operation,! watched the explosion by television from the aircraft carrier Cam pania, flagship of 16 British lnd Australian warships manned by 5,000 men taking part In the test. Penny and Rear Admiral Ar thurd D. Torlesse, military com mander for the operation, will re turn to London within two weeks to report. But before they depart, Austral Ian observers believe, more test atomic blasts may be touched off In the Monte Bello testing ground. Other atomic explosions may be touched off under the surface of the ocean or in the air, these sources said. The tests also may Involve guided missiles from the Woomera rocket range on the Aus' tralian mainland. . - Word of the successful detona tion of Britain's hugh-hush first atomic weapon was flashed from Monte Bello at 8:03 a. m. and an nounced simultaneously by the Australian and British governments In Canberra and London nearly two hours later. - Australian Defense Minister Phil Up McBrfde said in Canberra that 4,500 to 5,000 officers and men In five British and 11 Australian war ships took part In the test, but like the Admiralty In London-re fused to give any runner a&tatii, GOP 'Truth Team' Goes Into Action SPOKANE, Oct. 3 (IB The barn storming Senate Republican "truth team" fought to pin a "Dig lie label Friday on President Truman's claim that if the Pacific Northwest votes the Republican In It will be votlne federal power projects out The unlaue political caravan hit this city as it still was bubbling wlUi talk of Mr. Truman's claims made here Wednesday night that the "special interests public util ity groups "got control" of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the GOP presiden tial nominee, i The three-man GOP "team claimed that Mr. Truman was seek ing the votes of the power and reclamation-conscious Far West with "nolitlcni elaDtran. The GOP senators did It In the rough-and-tumble terms which have become associated witn Mr, itu man' - own whistle-stopping tech- nlnii. Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mlch.t, said that the President was trying to throw "very stale and rotten eggs and tomatoes" at Elsenhower and that he doesn't think the Amer ican people are going to "swallow It." . up before heading -, ior. -."forest camps. At 8 a. m. today, a long line ot hunters waited tneir turns at the Bend-Fort Rock district forest office here to obtain camp lire permits. ' - Prlnevllle reported an unprece dented number of hunters moving : into the Ochoco woods or heading-, east over the 'Oohopoi' highway to the Malheur and Whitman- pine country. - Oregon -hunters.' and;, loggers were barred from western Oregon Woods today when State Forester George Spaur called the fire dan cer "the most ' critical since the days of the Bandon disaster." i Governor Douglas McKay late Thursday closed all forest areas West of the Cascades to entry without permit except zones 7 and 16. Zone 7 la roughly from Port land to Eugene, and ' from Fall City to Sweet Home. Zone 16 In cludes southern uougias and Jackson and Josephine counties. The closure order, in tne lorm of a proclamation, : came after . the State Game Commission failed to follow. Governor McKay's rec ommendation that the opening of the deer, season again be post poned. The season originally was set to open uct. i, our was ae layed until Oct. 4. But most of the hunting . Saturday will have : to be east of, the Cascades. ; Rain Needed State officials -said a general rain may be needed to ease the situation. The weatner nureau s : five-dayv outlook Friday had no rain in sight,: , j , The governor's west side clos ure followed announcement by the Bureau of Land Management-that all its lands west of the Cascades would be closed to hunting and logging until rain comes. -. - , . Meanwhile, several forest fires blazed in Oregon, but . appeared -to be under control at noon to day, Smoke jumpers controlled a : 17-acre fire after parachuting In- . to the Isolated Rogue river area near Galice. At Medford, the temperature soared to 94 degrees yesterday. Roseburg had 91, Eugene 87, and Portland, Bend and Burns, 86. In Bend, the temperature remained high last night. i uall c Halter, uescnuies na tional Forest fire assistant, said ground patrols were covering practically all of the Fort Rock . woods today. In- other districts, rangers and their assistants are patrollng their areas. : Baker said tne lire situation un the Deschutes remained critical today, with no relief in sight. A haze from fires In other parts of the northwest reduced tne visi bility. . ; ' - . i High Price Paid For 'Camp Meat' A deer hunter who yesterday picked off a grouse for "camp meat" found the bird cost him $29.50, after a game warden cited him Into Bend Justice court. Camped near the Winoga Butte road. Georga Edward Sinclair of Twin Rocks,- Ore.r . was - caught ' dressing the 6ut-of-season grouse by Warden Alfred Ramsey. h olalr admitted the chart, and hia .23 target pistol was returned to him by the court after the warden had confiscated the weapon. 1 - uvm, uvci priavfivi.