Univ. ot Oregon Library
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WORLD-WIDE
NEWS SERVICE V
49th Y.ai
Adlai Charges
Ike May Have
Delayed Peace
By JOHN IJ. CUTTER
1 EN ROUTE WITH STEVENSON
Oct 27 (in Adlai E. Stevenson ex-
pressed tear, Monday that the Re
publican attitude toward the Ko-
rean war - may have delayed'
chances for an armistice.
Speaking to a whistle stop audi
ence of about 8,000 at Brockton.
Mass.,, the Democratic presidential
candidate did not elaborate. But he
pictured Dwight D. Eisenhower's
proposed Korean peace trip as one
of the things which gives the Rus
sians more determination to stay
f. in the battle.
' Stevenson taid every sign of weak
ness"1 or compromise on the part of
uie united states maKes.the Rus
sians more determined, ; . ,
, :-s.l(rt in Korea '
Earller.V. Stevenson said Eisen
hower was catching the wrong bus
in his Korean peace trip proposal
because the war is not going to be
settled in Korea it's going to be
semen in Moscow. .Stevenson made
the remark at Quincy, Mass., to a
, crowd estimated by police at 3,000.
. v. When a plane overhead drowned
' him out,' Stevenson quipped that it
prooBDiy was a ttepuDitcan pilot. .
Stevenson took note of Monday's
newspaper headlines that the Dem
ocrats were Koine to start
-smears, " Dut said the most mag
.. piificent smear of all time could be
PXTWVtPn . imm Mnnlnv . ntrjhf a
. - - " j ...f,. . t
speecn. Dy sen. Joseph R. McCar-
thy (R-Wis.) . :.. :....,,,;,.
'.--Ur- Busy Schedule ;':
Stevenson's busy campaign tlme-
taDie cauea tor Drier talks at three
stops -in Massachusetts, . two in
Rhode Island and: five in Connecti
cut before-he reaches the heart
of Harlem at 10:25 p. m, EST. '
; The Democratic presidential nom
inee attracted crowds estimated by
police at 100,000 Sunday during a
120-mlle "non-political '.. Sabbath
motorcade in Masschusetts. .. .
Stevenson expressed concern over
the "concentration of federal au
thority over our lives" in a speech
to. a crowd of about 5,000. attend
ing '; dedication .' exercises . of. the
Myles Standish : State School for
Mentally Deficient Children Jn
Taunton. v ,.. ;''";'- .-.y ,
"One of our concerns is the mi
gration of power from the local
level to higher levels," Stevenson
said. . .'-:
'ff i : Positive Action
' He said he feared the federal
government would continue to han
dle matters of a local nature un
less the states take "positive and
aggressive" action in-undertaking
certain, responsibilities.
- "We should insist that the state
more and more discharge its du
ties,'.', he- said. "And that means
more revenue."
Stevenson said he interpreted the
problem as i "not one of state's
rights but of states' wrongs,!' be
cause, in many instances,, states
have. failed to act at proper times.
' At each stop Stevenson was in
troduced as "the next. President
of the United States," but in each
instance he said he was just a
"tourist" passing through, since he
did not want to campaign on Sun
day. .-
However, at New Bedford, , he
told a group that presented him
some sheets and pillow cases "for
the White House" that they would
be useful because there is no laun
dry aboard his campaign train.
tm Returning to Boston, where he
ViDent the nieht Stevenson stoooed
at a new home built by the public
for Robert Mullen, a young double
amputee veteran of the Korean
war, ,
Stevenson compared the public
Subscription . for Mullen to the
"help your neighbor" spirit of pi
oneer days.
It was, he said, an example "of
one of the qualities of American
life we sometimes think we are
losing-nelghborliness." ,
Of ORC Begins
MEDFORD, Oct. 27 WV-The 40th
annual meeting of the Oregon Rec
lamation Congress bpened here
Monday with special observances
scheduled for Oregon's 100th year
of farm irrigation.
A plaque will be dedicated near
the spot where water was first di
verted for irrigation. The place is
about seven miles south of Med
ford. It was there that Jacob Wagner,
in March 1852, diverted water to
irrigate nearly 70 acres of land.
He established the first known wa
ter right in Oregon. :
The three-day program will be
highlighted when the plaque Is
erected and dedicated by Gov.
Douglas McKay. Robert W. Sawyer,
editor of The Bend Bulletin and
former president of the National
Reclamation Congress, will preside
at the dedication.
Congress members are schedul
ed to hear and utiiriv renorts on
mases of reclamation work In Ore-
Annual Meeting
and other states.
THE BEND
Many Voters
Pamphlets
Not Delivered
1 More" than 2.200 voters' ruimnh.
lets mailed from state offices In
Salem were . undeliverable ' In
Deschutes county because of Im
proper addresses, a check of post
offices. In Bend, Redmond, Sisters
and LaPlne has revealed.
The Bend, post office reported
1,500 undeliverable and, It was
Indicated, this was a "eonaervn.
tive estimate'' with the possibility
that the total may have reached
around 2,000. In Redmond, 575
copies of the 112-page booklet
were undeliverable. Sisters re
ported 200 on the undelivered list.
and LaPine. IS. -
' This year, for the first time, all
pampmeig .were returned - to
Salem, return postage having
hpon crunrnntMwl Tha ,..,.-
returning the more than 2,000
liHiupiiieis was cents eacn.
This sum was paid In Salem,
when the pamphlets . were re
turned --"v.
Most of the pamphlets were
unuonveraoie Decause the . ad
dresses had moved since they
registered, postmasters said.
Eagles to Serve
Drive Breakfast
Something new in the wav of
fund-drive launchlngs will be
tried Thursday, Nov. 13, when. the
Bend Eagles lodge will serve' a
free outdoor breakfast downtown,
for workers In all divisions of
the . United Fund campaign.
: The breakfast wil be served In
a roped-off section on Oregon
avenue, at the point where it"
joins' Wall ' Street. 'Serving is
scheduled ; for 6;30 a.m.i; ; with
members of the Eagles auxiliary
In oharge.!;;4K;'-M,:':.;-;'.MVf:
Although the advance gifts
committee will start its work on
Nov. CJ.0,, .members ol this group
are',ti'slfta''tJf'Jbln'ln' the'-'kickoff"
DreaKiast, it was stressed. Dy w.
M.: Loy, campaign chairman for
the' drive; At the breakfast meet-,
ing, final instructions will be
given toworkers, and they-will
start work immediately to com
plete the solicitation for the fund.
"We hope' that the budget will
be reached within 10 days, wind
ing up the drive speedily and end
ing the: necessity of any more
concentrated drives In Bend for
a period of 12 months," Loy said.
The Eagles lodge approved the
breakfast plan and pledged sup
port to the drive at their last
business meeting, with - Alva
Stlgall, president, in charge; '
. The breakfast will be patterned
somewhat after a "buckaroo"
breakfast, and the tentative menu
.will be coffee, hot cakes, bacon
and eggs, It was announced. .
"Businesses and Individuals are
reminded that it was their own
Idea to concentrate all giving' in
one drive, and all are reauested
to give to the United Fund cam
paign the entire amount they
would expect to give to all sep
arate 'funds for the year," Loy
said. ... ,
Municipal Band
To Play Tonight
At Spud Dinner
Members of the Bend Municipal
Band, directed by Don P. Pence,
will be Included in a caravan that
will move east from Bend this
evening for the 1952 Powell Butte
potato dinner, to be served at
7 p.m. Scores of residents from
the mid-Oregon counties are ex
pected to attend the dinner, held
annually to focus attention on
food values of potatoes, especially
Netted Gems, now being har
vested In the trl-couhty region.
The band will be presented In
several numbers. Also on the pro
gram will be a number of speak
ers, Including Catharine Lawton
of the Oregon Journal and
Frankle Coykendall, representing
a Portland advertising firm.
As a special number. Miss
Connie Crosby of the Bend school
music faculty will be presented
in a solo, with Miss Virginia Nor
man as accompanist. ,
Prinevllle, Redmond and Bend
chambers of commerce have
Joined In supporting the dinner
and program, to be presented
under the supervision of the
Home Economics club of the
Powell Butte Grange.
Mrs. Myron Blackwcll Is chair
man of the comrcilttee in charge.
ODDS NOW EQUAL
LONDON, Oct. 27 OB Douglas
Stuart, a leading British bookmak
er, offered equal odds Monday on
the outcome of the American presi
dential election. He quoted both
Adlai Stevenson and Dwight D.
Eisenhower at odds of "five to
four on." That meant 15 would
have to be laid to win 14 plus the
stake money on either candidate.
BEND.
Ike Defends
Plan for Trip
To Far East
By MEKRIMAN SMITH
EN ROUTE WITH EISENHOW
ER. Oct. 27 (Ih-Dwight D. Eisen
hower opened a one-day campaign
in Pennsylvania Monday by re
stating his intention to go to Korea
personally if elected President in
an effort to work out a plan where
by South Koreans will take over
the ''defense of their front lines."
Speaking to a crowd estimated
by police at 1,200 persons inside the
Pennsylvania Railroad's 30th Street
Station at Philadelphia, the GOP
presidential nominee said he would
not be '.'deterred' in his plan 'y
any ; criticism that 'any partisan
wants to make." y
i This was his defense , against
charges Dy Stephen . A. Mitchell,
Democratic national chairman, that
his plan to go to Korea was for
"grandstand purposes and a sug
gestion by Gov. .Adlai: E. Steven
son, the Democratic nominee, that
the Eisenhower plan might lead to
expansion of the war.
.:: Expands on Plan ....
Expanding on his plan for great
er use of South Korean troops to
permit moving American soldiers
into reserve positions in Korea,
Eisenhower said one major reason
behind his suggestion was that "in
Korea, there is a population that
covets and wants to defend its
own territory.., , ., ,
"We must not deny them ;the
right to do their utmost,'' he said.
One reason he would make a
Korean trip, one of his first tasks
as President, he said, : would be to
'.'consult with the people on the
ground" in order to work out as
rapidly as possible a plan whereby
"the patriots ol Korea can, defend
their own front lines." , ,
' Eisenhower warned that as the
campaign nears its : climax "we
may expect more Child charges"
that the Republican Party is plan
ning to ' 'bust labor unions" . and
abolish Social security.
' The GOP candidate denied -these'
charges adding :L-we are not going
to play i,on - one ,ciass against an,
other to 'get?atew",yqtBS,,v.,'f ,v,.3
The Philadelphia stop was the
first of his tour, across. Pennsylva
nia In a renewed bid to capture the
state s 32 electorlal votes, . . i
He was expected to devote his
Pittsburgh speech to his labor and
social security-bi'OGTams and to
discuss . reaction to . his pledge in
Detroit Friday night .to go to Korea
it elected: . -:' : y--;:'; . v '
. Before Eisenhower's, train pulled.
out of New York Sunday, night on
the' first leg; of a stretch drtVe
through key Eastern states Gov.
Sherman Adams of; New; ;Hamp
shlre, chairman of Elsenhower's
campaign advisers, predicted the
Democrats would use "below the
belt" tactics.- v , '
"Led bv the President ' of the
United States, who has already dis
graced his high Office by injecting
religious intolerance into this cam
paign, the opposition forces will
step Up their smear campaign and
before-election' innuendoes," : Ad
ams said in a statement.
Adams said the Democrats would
"stop at nothing"'to "halt an Eisen
hower sweep and perpetuate them
selves in power."
He predicted Elsenhower "will
sweep the Atlantic Seaboard states,
the Midwest, the Pacific Coast,
the Rocky Mountain States and
as the administration now realizes
will carry at least three or four
states In the South."
Climber's Body
Reported Found
CENTRALIA, Wash. Oct. 27 (W
The Washington State Patrol office
here Received a short wave radio
report Monday that the body of a
young Kelso, Wash., mountain
climber has been found on the
north side of Mt. St. Helens in
southwest Washington.
The report said the body of 17-year-old
Pat Girardot was found
near a spot called Big Lizard. The
body was being returned to Kelso,
the report said.
The radio message did not ex
plain the cause of death. Young
Girardot had been missing since
Sunday.
Girardot became separated from
two companions while climbing at
the 7,000 foot level of the moun
tain. Girardot is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Girardot. The youth's
father has participated in several
mountain searches. He is assistant
air search and rescue officer for
the Longview district for the Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
The father says his son has
climbed the mountain before, but
is not an expert climber.
'Mess in Washington'
July, 1951 Boston Internal
Revenue Collector Delaney fired
by President Truman; Sept 195L
Delaney indicted for tax fixing
and bribery.
CENTRAL OREGON'S
DESCHUTES COUNTY, ORE6PN, MONDAY, OCTOBER
Group Honors President,
..'
l' t
''
r-
i
' '' v r.-'k.y " ' .- ' - - ' .
Three Write-In ; ; ?
Candidates NoW;;
Seek City Post ;
Bend voters will have the
choice of three write-in ranrii.
dates for a post on the city eom-t
election, it was learned here to
day. Ththree. in the order thy
announced their candidacies, art
Kenneth L. Hicks, Bert Whtt
and Hans SlagBvold, 1 i
vDnlv four namM ..will ' nnnMsiH
on the- printed HU6t, -but rllve'
to Ve with thetwo hold-ove1
candidates, Gordon - Randall arid
Richard Brandls. Mayor W,vT.
Welcome had announced prior to
the filing deadline that he would
not De a candidate tor reelection.
Hicks had planned to file for. the
vacancy - created When 'Welcome
decided to leave the commission
but his petitions ,were: not- com
pleted In time. , -;''.: i .:1;wH
Cards Circulated O'.-
' Ih the past week, White, a for
mer member of the cltv mmmlft-
slon, entered the race ,iuid cards
Dearing ms announcement were
circulated; He was not available
for comment today. White, a long
time resident of Bend,, is a bar
ber and Monday is a barber's
nonaay, . ,
Slagsvold, oh the urging of
his friends, yesterday afternoon
made formal announcement that
he would be a write-in candidate.
A resident of the Bend communi
ty for 36 years, Slagsvold is a
foreman at the Brooks-Scanlon,
Inc., plant. Slagsvold' former
service on the city commission
started with an appointment, fol
lowed by a regular term, when
he was named commission chair
man and mayor.
i Slaesvold's other ' public serv
ices In Bend included five years
on the school board, chairman of
the planning commission, mem
bership on the budget committee
and work with the war price and
ration board for two and a half
years. Slagsvold has been with
Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., here since
1917. ......
Recall Candidate
White was a recall candidate
at-the Nov. 7, 1950, election and
amassed 2072 votes, largest of
any-of the candidates. He was re
elected to- succeed himself and
served until Jan. 3, 1951.
Men who have formally filed
and whose names will appear on
tne nauot are an present mem
bers of the commission -r Fran
cis G. Gates. W. M. Loy. E. L.
Nielsen and T. D. Sexton. Bran
dls and Randall are not up for re
election. .-'.'
IKE FAVORED
ASTORIA, Oct. 27 U1 If the
next president of the United
States were being elected by
Astoria high school students it
would be Republican Nominee
Dwight D. Elsenhower, according
to a poll taken here Saturday.
Elsenhower carried by a, five to
three margin over his Democratic
opponent, Gov. Adlai E. Steven
son, when 83 per cent of the
student body voted on sample
ballots. The vote tally gave Elsen
hower 252 and Stevenson 149.
ARRIVES TUESDAY
PORTLAND. Oct. 27 (OWohn J.
Sparkman, last of the presidential
and vice-presidential candidates to
visit Oregon, will arrive in Eugene
Tuesday. The Democratic "Veep"
nominee is scheduled to arrive in
Eugene by air at 11:30 a. m. He
will be welcomed by Democratic
National Committeeman Monroe
Sweetland and Howard Morgan,
state Democratic chairman.
: BULLETIN
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Drachute Pioneers made a 20-mile drive to the "Old Homestead" on
Little river Saturday night to join in a charivari honoring their presi
dent, Claude Vandevert, and his bride of lew than a. month. A big
bonfire warme the pioneer association members aa they filed past
a food-laden table. Against a backdrop of stent and the light of the
bonfire, Mr. and Mr. Vandevert posed for the cake-cutting picture.
Couple Given Real Old-Time
Charivari By Local Pioneers
By Phil P. Brogan
Deschutes pioneers in the post-dusk chill of Saturday
night joined in a 20-car migration to the "Old Homestead"
on Little. river to welcome a new member Mrs. Claude
Vandevert, wife of 'the president of the association. Mr. and
Mrs. Vandevert we're married earlier this month, and the
occasion of the motorized migration of the pioneers was an
Parties Report
Campaign Costs
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (DV-The
Republican National Committee
spent $427,117 more than the Demo
cratic National Committee during
the past eight weeks of the election
campaign, it was disclosed Mon
day. The Democratic committee re
ports that it actually is In the red
now although It had a bank balance
of $130,013 on Oct. 23. The Republi
cans are In the black.
The comparison was revealed In
reports filed by the committees
with the House clerk in compliance
with the Corrupt Proctices Act.
1 ne reports showed that from
Sept. 1 through last Thursday both
committees spent more than they
received In contributions. The Re
publicans received $1,265,827 and
spent $1,370,347; the Democrats re
ceived $889,315 and spent $943,260.
The Democratic committee, In
listing an Oct, 23 bank balance of
$130,013, went on to say that It actu
ally was In the red because that
would fall short by $176,370 of pay
ing off debts of $308,3X3.
The Republican committee In a
previous report listed a Sept. 1
bank balance of $509,709. The re
port did not list the new bank bal
ance but the contributions and dis
bursements Indicated the balance
had shrunk, to $405,179 as of last
Thursday.
27. 1952
His Bride
old-fashioned charivari, with
all the pioneer trimmings, in
cluding jingling bells that
long ago saw service on high-stepping
lead teams of freight strings
on the long haul from Shaniko to
Bend. . .
Completely surprised, Mr.' and
Mrs. Vandevert, who had settled
down for n calm evening around
a warm stove In the pioneer Van
devert home near the eastern bank
of Little river, knew nothing of the
party until the caravan of cars
from Bend moved over .he crest
of a hill, with horns sounding and
with headlights outlining in the
darkness the pioneer home, first
unit of which was built in 1892.
Instead of forming an encampment
circle like pioneers of old, the
motorists of 1952 parked their cars
In a long line. Out of the cars came
about 80 Deschutes pioneers.
Bonfire Built
While bride and groom took time
out to "purty up a bit," the pio
neers built a huge bonfire In the
meadovA just east of the house, A
long table was quickly set up, then
just as quickly heaped with eats.
Soon, Mr. and Mrs. Vandevert en
tered the circle that was lighted by
the bonfire, and posed with a wed
ding cake brought by the visitors.
Joining the group at the edge of
the fire Illuminated circle was
Mrs. J. Alton Thompson, queen
this year of the Deschutes Pioneer
Association.
When the noise of bells, 'horns,
and whistles died down a bit, the
large group filed past the food
laden tahle, as the temperature
dropped below the freezing point.
More fuel was heaped on the fire,
until an entire pickup-truck - load
had been burned. To keep the fire
(Cantiauad on page S)
v 44
mm I
John L. Lewis Orders Miners
To End Nation's Coal Strike
After Truman's Intervention
'v ' v ' By Alan
WASHINGTON. Oct 27 (UJ?)
360,000 United Mine Workers
coal strike "at once.". r '--:-:
The UMW president teleirraDhed union district leaders that.
he is "urging each member of our union to return to work
at once" while the government reviews the coal contract waura
decision.
The Wage Stabilization Board cut 40 cents from the S1.90
a day wage increase Lewis.
negotiated with the sott coal
industry.
His , telegraphed order to the
striking miners followed President
Truman's personal intervention
into the situation. . .
Lewis said an appeal he has
filed In conjunction .with soft coal
industry leaders' to, review the de
cision by the wage board is pend
ing. . i Keasonuble.Tlmo ,. i a
It will ' require a reasonable
time for review of attended facts
and the reaching of a decision,"
the miner's boss sald.'' ':''.Y ".v--.-.;-:
"It is my opinion that our indus
try should be operating during that
period and that the best interests
of the mlneworkers and the public
will thus be served." :
Lewis asked the district leaders
to notify all the miners and request
their tuuest cooperation. ,
Lewis' action - was prompted by
Mr.. Truman's personal interven
tlon In the dispute which was
touched otr by the wage stabiliza
tion Board's refusal to approve the
full $1.90-a-day pay raise, negotiated
Deiween me miners una me son
coal inaustry. . , . v
Surprise Move'
f In a surprise move. Mr.!Trumah
Called Lewis and Harry M. Moses
nronldont nf thp hitumlnoiiR Colli
Produoers: Association,; to White
House conference . Sundayi knight..
Also Included' In the meeting were
KcQnomiC .Stabilizer Roger L. Put
nam; David Cole, director of the
Federal - Mediation service, ana
Stcclman.K Mr.v' Truman's - special
1st on labor problems. ,s
; At the - conclusion of the nearly
half-hour long mcetlnK.s Mr.. Tru
man issued a statement saying he
had urged Lewis "in the common
good'!, to "use his best efforts to
effeot at once, a: resumption of
work in the mines." , v :
'Mr, Lewis has assured me of his
cooperation," the President said.
Both Lewis and Moses declined
comment after the meeting' except
to refer reporters to Mr. Truman's
statement.
No Flat Pledge
The statement contained no flat
pledge that the miners would be
granted their full wage increase
as the price for settling the seven-
day-old strike. Labor circles, how
ever, believed Lewis must nave
obtained some such assurance In
view of his previous adamant stand
that the minors would not return
to work unless they were allowed
the $1.90-a-day pay raise, , . .
Mr. Truman's statement, How
ever, ' contained two indications
suggesting possible reversal of the
wage board's position t h a t the
miners should be granted only a
$1.50-a-day increase under stabili
zation rules. i
PostatUNWon
By Yugoslavia
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Oct.
27 Yugoslavia, the only non-Iron-curtaln
Communist country In the
United Nations, handed the Krem
lin a setback Monday in defeating
Russian-backed Czechoslovakia for
a two-year term on the economic
and social council. .
The situation was reminiscent of
three years ago, when Mnrshnl
Tito's government won election to
the Security Council over Czecho
slovakia, a short time after Yugo
slavia broke with the Comlnform.
It required 13 ballots for the
Yugoslavs to gain their victory.
Ten ballots In the General Assem
bly Saturday failed to return the
required majority of 39 votes for
taken today. Yugoslavia polled 40
votes while Czechoslovakia won 18.
El Salvador was re-elected to the
trusteeship council for a two-year
term with 55 votes. Syria was elec
ted to the other vacancy with 53
votes.
The Assembly's main political
committee was scheduled to re
turn its Korean debate this after
noon. Diplomats wore waiting for
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishlnsky to reply to Secretary of
State Dean Acheson, but as of noon,
Vishlnsky had not Inscribed him
self as a speaker.
Despite the follure ot American
approaches to Russia here earlier
this year on chances of reaching a
settlement, new U. N. approaches
apparently were being readied.
The timing and nature of any
approaches appeared to depend
largely on the nature of Vishlnsky'
reply. ' ,
Bend Forecast
Fair through Tuesday . x. .
npt some high clouds; high '
both days 65 to 70 low
Monday night 24 to 29.
No. 275
Adams ''';h--T:'!l':-;;-;v,Vf;;,;s:,-.yi: 'e
John L. Lewis Mondav told.
to end their nation-wide soft
, . .i .
McCarthy Trains
Guns on Adlai;..
' '' i .'V'-j'";,".' '.vi'.'.Vv ty
Speech Awaited '
CHICAGO, Oct.. 27 (ifl-Scn. Jo
seph R: McCarthy (R-Wls ), readi
ed his- "documentation" of Gov.
Adlai E." Stevenson's record Mon- .
day and the controversial senator's
friends sald:i'"This is strictly Joe's '.'
deal.". . '
It was unlikely that McCarthy
would show the text of his long- - .
heralded speech about Stevenson
to representatives of Dwight Dy
Elsenhower or members of theH'
Republican National Committee.
The Wisconsin senator, who
jumped Into the national eye with . ;
ms cnarges oi uimmunist Infiltra
tion Into government,! was hiding.
out in a-secret farm retreat In his
home state. He was expected to
return here later Monday,
(Hl speectli about Stevenson will :
be curried at 8:30 n. in. on Kta-
I tlon KBNI.) .
. McCarthy , has said that he wilt
show the Democratic presidential: ..
vanaiaaie in sucn a'URM tna? ey)n ;
the Democrats want .want him.V .
S' ;'yiA Main Theme r, -.; '. v
' . The talk's main theme, Main
(UM '.nrt..-u..' ..i':U.m -t.- 'If--
wnai exreni sievenson is-a'pnrror
the? Truman - Hiss - Acheson - Lattl-;'
moce group."
: The occasion for his remarks Will
be a $50 a plute banouet in his'
honor at the Palmer House.
; "The McCarthy Broadcast Dinner v
Committee," which was headed by
Gen. Robert E. Wood, chairman of ; -the
Board ot Senrs Roebuck and
Co., raised the $78,000 necessary
to buy the air time and nav for the
dinner.
' Stevenson already has warned
Elsenhower, the Republican presi
dential candidate, that he must ac
cept "responsibility" for the men
who campaign fdr him.
: .-' No Preview : '
v Associates of , the senator said . .
they "doubted". If he would show
his text to anyone from Elsenhow-
dr's staff. They added that ho may
not even have his: text reody in
time for reporters to obtain ad-.
vance copies. ,
Representatives of the radio and
TV networks said they expeoted '
McCarthy to furnish them with ;
copies of his speech so they can
study it before It Is aired.
I will not call Stevenson a
Communist or pro-Communist but
will just- give his history and let 1
the people decide, Mccartny sain
last week before going into se
clusion.
He promised that his speech will
be "very, very carefully docu
mented."
Contract Award
Made by County
Contract for the building of a ma
terial storage building for Des
chutes county on property In the
Lylle area owned by the county .
was awarded by the county court
this morning to the Van Matro
Construction companyof Bend. The
Winning bid was for $7,095.02, and -was
the lowest of five bids receiv
ed, all from local contractors. 1
The Van Mat re company agreed
to finish the building in 20 days and
to employ only local firms on sub
contracts. W. O. Steinle will do the
masonry work. The roofing and
sheetmetnl work will be done by
the Central Oregon Roofing and
Sheotmetal company, and the paint
ing by Hugh Simpson. The build
ing will be of pumice construction.
Other firms submitted bids and
the amounts asked were: .
Henry Nelson, $8,810; J. L. Ross,
$9,425; Ralph Miller, $9,428.58; Clair
Fuller, $9,455.60.
The work will get under way as
soon as the' county gets a power
line outlet on the site where the.;
building Is to rise.
ARTICLES FILED
SALEM, Oct 27 on Articles .
of Incorporation were filed here .
Monday for Central Oregon Live
stock Transport of Redmond with.,
capital of $5000, Signing the Mil-
cles were Dorothy B. Kelly, W. J.
Kelly and Robert H. Foley. t ;