The Bend Bulletin. Wednesday. Jcmiary 2G. 1955 3
Russia Blasts
Ikes Message !
More Agitation
Ex-Costa Rican
Leader Predicts
MOSCOW (UP) .The Soviet'
newspaper Pravda charged today
President , Eisenhower's message
to Congress on Formosa was'
"brazen intervention" in Red
rhino's internal affairs and an at-'
tempt to prepare an invasion of I
the mainland.
The official Communist -party!
newspaper printed its sharpest at-1
uck on American polity on For
mosa in an article about Mr. Ei
senhower's message to Congress
Monday. The article was written
by V. Borovski.
"On 24th January," Pravda
said, "President Eisenhower sent
a special message to Congress de
manding powers to use American
armed forces for ensuring the so
called security of Formosa and the
Pescadores; in other words for
open armed intervention in the
domestic affairs of China.
"Both houses of Congress are
rushing through the consideration
of this message. In question is the
preparation of direct aggression
by the U.S. armed forces against
the continental territory of China,"
4tie newspaper said.
"The peaceful peoples regard
this (speech) as a brutal inter
ference by the United States in the
affairs of China and a menace to
peace and security," Pravda said.
MANAGUA, Nicarague (UP)
Costa Rican ex-President Teodoro
Picado says the revolt that col
lapsed there yesterday is only the
first in a series that will continue
until President Jose Figueres is
overthrown.
Picado, father of the West Point
rebel army, said in an interview
last night Figueres has trans
formed Costa Rica from a nation
of brolhei-s into a "country of
many hates."
The frontier was still tense today
with Nicaraguan troops drawn up
to the north while Costa Rican
troops beat the bushes to the
south in search of rebels who
might still be lurking in the former
"buffer zone." No clashes were
reported.
The ex-President said his son
has not yet returned here. He ex-pi-essed
belief the younger Picado
will remain in the border area
"to fight Figueres any way he
can."
"There will be many more re
volutions in Costa Rica, until Fig-uei-es
is finally driven out," he
said.
If all the natural ice on earth
were to melt, it wouTd release
enough water to raise sea level
perhaps 100 feet.
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Additional
Sports
Bob Rush Comes
To Terms With
Chicago's Cubs
By U.VITKD PRESS
Bob Rush was satisfied with the
figures on his 1H35 contract and
equally important, his wife thought
they were okay, too, so the vet
eran Chicago Cub right - hander
promptly agreed to terms Tuesday
in the club office at Wrigley Field.
The 205-pound, six-foot, two-inch
Rusli paid a surprise visit to the
Cubs' ball park and was accom
panied by his wife. They made
the trip from their South Bend.
Ind., home.
Rush won 13 games and lost 15
last season while striking out 124
battei-s and compiling a 3.78 earned
run average.
Four other members of the Cubs
agreed to terms Tuesday, all of
them rookies. They were outfield
ers Solly Drake, Jim King, Don
Robertson and Gale Wade, making
a total of 24 Cub players already
under contract.
The Brooklyn Dodgers announced
the signing of rookie second base
man Charley Neal, up from St.
Paul in the American Association,
and later in the day revealed an
encouraging doctor's report on Roy
Campanella's left hand.
Will Make Spring Training
Campanclla, whose batting aver
age dipped to .207 last season be
cause of the injured hand, visited
Dr. Samuel Schenkman for an ex
amination and received assurance
that he will have "the full normal
use" of the hand by the beginning
of spring training, March 1.
Right - handed pitchers Bob
Greenwood and Lynn Lovcngulh
signed with the Phillies making a
total of four Philadelphia players
under contract. Robin Roberts and
Willie Jones were the only other
previous signces.
First baseman Joe Collins of the
Yankees received a slight boost
and okayed a pact calling for an
estimated $18,000 after brief nego
tiations with Assistant General
Manager Bill DeWitt. Collins bat
ted .271 in 130 games last season.
Hues Sign Montemayor T
Outfielder Felipe Montemayor
was the ISth Pirate player to con
sent to terms. A native of Monter
rey. Mexico. Montemayor batted
.309 with the Pirates' New Orleans!
farm in the Southern League.
Four players infielder Bill
Gardner, veteran cacher Mickey
Grasso and rookies Gail Harris and
I Eric Rodin signed with the
. i . ; 1 r 1
-tampion vjiiiins. waiuiii-i
played r'iort, second and third, and
batted .213 ill 62 games last season.
Grasso broke a leg in spring train
ing with Cleveland last March,
nlaved little in 1954 and was draft
ed by the Giants in November after
being sent to Indianapolis ot tne
American Association.
Harris, a first baseman, batted
.309 at Minneapolis and Rodin com
piled a .336 mark with Nashville
in the Southern League.
Gillman Named
New Rams Boss
NEW YORK (UP) Sid Gillman,
brand-new coach of the Ijos An
geles Rams of the National Foot
ball League, was expected here to
day to confer with Club President
Dan Reeves and team scouts about
the annual player draft which
starts Thursday.
Gillman, whose University of
Cincinnati teams lost only five
games in the last four years, was
announced Tuesday night as the
successor to Hampton Pool, Rams'
coach who resigned at the end of
lhi 1954 sasnn.
I Terms of Gillman's contract
were not announced, but the 13-year-old
coach, speaking at his
home in Cincinnati, said, "I'm
happy with it."
' "3 f
Special (o The Bulletin
MADRAS The old Milk Market
ing act, new proposed state laws.
and methods producers can use to
increase consumption of their pro
ducts received considerable atten
tion from Oscar Hagg, Oregon
State college daily marketing spe
cialist, during his speech which
was featured at the fifth annual
Jefferson County Dairy Breeders'
ussociation meeting, Monday.
The county group heard Hagg
One of Top Ten
Hoodlums Taken
SAN DIEGO (UP) Peter E.
Kenzik, 47, one of the FBI's. 10
most wanted men, today was ar
rested by Sun Diego police.
The FBI here said Kenzik was
wanted in Chicago for illegal flight
to avoid prosecution for the knife
murder of his estranged wife, Clara
Ericksen Miller, March 13, 1952
He had been on the most wanted
list since Dec. 7, 1953.
Kenzik was picked up on a down
town San Diego street by Police
Lt. W. B. Boldurn and Officer J.
L. Adams. He was taken to city
jail and Iwoked for being drunk.
When he was searched the officers
found a revolver and several iden
tification cards.
A check of fingerprints identi
fied Kenzik, who had earlier used
the name of Arthur Koshck.
The FBI said Kenzik had a long
criminal record across the East
starting at the time he was 16
years old.
Police Seeking
Action on Radar
SALEM (UP) State police have
asked the Legislature to clarify
the legality of radar as a weapon
against speeders. The Senate
Roads and Highways Committee
plans to take a close look at the
State Highway Department's elec
tronic equipment this week before
giving its decision.
City Police in Portland, Salem
and Eugene are using the gadgets
to check speed and as a basis
for arrests of speeders. The high
way department also has been
using the device for some time
and now will meet with the "om
mittee to help the senators Iwii-n
more about it.
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ATTEND DAIRY MEET Discussing a weighty subject during
the fifth annual Jefferson County Dairy Breeders' association
meeting, held at the Madras Airbase theater building Monday,
are, from left, Oscar Hagg, Oregon State college dairy market
ing specialist, who was the main speaker; Jay Binder, Jefferson
county extension agent, and secretary-treasurer of the associa
tion; and Glenn H. Dowers, chairman. (Photo for The Bulletin by
Bob Barber.)
Dairy Breeders Hear Hagg
At Jefferson County Meet
and other speakers, ate a potluck
luncheon which included dairy
products from three central Ore
gon dairies, and named two men to
the board of directors of the association.
Paul Kiueger. present vice-
chairman, and Clyde Bailey, direc
tor, were each reelected to two
year terms ot the group's board.
Hagg told the approximately 50
persons attending the session,
which least ed from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m.. that the time to look for
trouble as a result of repeal of the
Milk Marketing act, if trouble is
to come, will he during the flush
production period which is "just
around the corner."
The old marketing act created a
stable market not only with "A"
milk but with factory milk produc
tion as well, Hagg stated. So far,
he said, chaotic conditions have
not developed, but it must be re
membered that milk production is
not at the peak during mid-winter,
If trouble is going to develop,
it could happen during the top
production period when there is
a lot of surplus milk. This doesn't
mean that it should or will hap-1
pen. but future market conditions
will depend on many factors and
individuals," Hagg explained.
He also said that a new state
law fixing minimum prices to pro
ducers has been prepared and will
he submitted at this session of the
legislature. An amendment to the
Oregon Fluid Milk act has been
submitted to the legislature. It is
intended to ubolisb grades "B"
and "C" licenses for fluid milk;
only.
The OSC specialist pointed out
that the proposed amendment con
cerns fluid milk used in the bottle
and can trade and does not affect
milk sold for manufacturing pur
jmses. In speaking of promotion work
being carried on by the industi-y.
Hagg asserted that self-advertising
is lieing done on all levels.
The Oregon Dairy Pi-odias com
mission, established in 1913 by the
legislature, uses , funds for adver
tising. A tax of one cent n pound butter-
fat (luring the months of May and
June is used for consumer odiica- j
lion purposes. The commission.!
appointed by the governor, coop-;
erntos with the American Dairy as
sociation on a national scale and
the Oregon Dairy council on stall'
and local levels, in addition to set
ting aside funds to tie used for re
search at Oregon Slate ro'Vge.
On the local level, it was sug
gested that producers work for the
equality of milk with coffee on res
taurant menus. It was pointed out
that many eating houses charge
! nothing for coffee with a meal and
ten cents for milk with the meal.
Vending machines, offering cold
milk, can be installed in local
schools and industrial plants.
thereby adding to the use of milk,
Hagg added.
I Kenneth Green, state director of
the Oregon Dairy Breeders' asso
ciation, and Leo Chard, manager,
technician for the Association,
made reports during the morning
session.
Putting the emphasis on dairy
products. Valley View Dairy, Mad
ras. M'-do-Uind Dairy. IV-nd. and
Central Oregon Dairy Products.
Redmond, furnished milk, ice
cream, anil cheese for the lunch
eon. Members of the Madras-Jefferson
Countv Chamber of Com
merce served the meal.
Ben Simonson. manager of the
Oregon Dairy Breeders' associa
tion, discussed the general breed
ing program, and Alvin Tesdal.
dairy specialist, Department of
Agriculture. Salem, discussed and
showed slides on sanitation.
1 The dairy breeders' group aims
to provide services to breed dairy
animals from hieh duality, well
'selected bulls maintained by the
j state croup.
Unemployment
Jump Forecast
WASHINGTON (UP) - Leon II.
Keyserling, top economist in the
Truman administration, predicted
today that unemployment will in
crease greatly this year.
The former chairman of Mr.
Truman's Council of Economic
Advisers took issue with President
Eisenhower's recent optimistic re
port which was highlighted by a
forecast of "a high and satisfac
toiy level of employment and pro
duction within tlie current year."
Keyserling told the Joint Con
gressional Economic Committee
prospects are the 1955 gain inpro
duction will be only about 3 pel
cent, half of the increase required
to sustain a high level of employment.
"With automation and technology
on the march," he said, "hard
core unemployment is bound to in
crease greatly well within 1955 un
less the economy expands more
rapidly than any current signs now
indicate."
The CIO also charged Mr.. Eisen
hower w ith "fallacious reasoning,
"When some economic analysts
see neither depression nor inflation
in sight, they conclude the econ
omy is healthy," Stanley II. Rut
tonborg, CIO economist, said.
"The economy still lags behind
the levels necessary "to promote
maximum employment, prmluction
and purchasing power'."
WOKK UKtil N
ROSEBURG (UP) The Rose
burg Lumber company announced
Tuesday tliat work has begun on
construction of a green veneer
plant at Dixonville, Ore., and on
expansion of the film's plywood
olant at Dillard, Ore.
Production at the Dillard plant
will be increased about GO per
cent, company officials said.
About 200 additional men will
lie employed by the firm' when the
Dixonville plant goes into opera
tion July 1.
Ike Invites
'Ladies Only'
To Breakfast
WASHINGTON (UP)-President
Eisenhower, who has been holding
stag dinners at the White House,
honored Republican women today
uy attending a "for ladies only"
breakfast.
The breakfast fare was not quite
as sumptuous as at the dinners
scrambled eggs, bacon, toasted
combread, and coffee hut the lad
ies were delighted;
Mr. Eisenhower urged them to
"get down to brass tacks" ut the
nrecinot level to build up support
for his administration program.
Miss Bertha Adkins, nssistnnt to
the GOP National Committee chair
man. low reporters sue has no
doubts" that Mr. Eisenhower will
run for reelection in 1950. She said
that was her own opinion and she
had no information one way or
the other from Mr. Eisenhower or
Mrs. Eisenhower.
The breakfast was the first in a
series of six breakfast meetings
of GOP women to be held extend
ing into the spring.
The President and his appoint
ment secretary, Thomas E. Steph
ens, were the only men present at
the breakfast.
Clare Boothe Luce, U.S. Ambas
sador to Italy, and Oveta Culp
Hobby, secretary of Health, Edu
cation, and Welfare were invited
to the breakfast, but were unable
to attend.
The breakfasts are the admin
istration's answer to those women
supporters who have complained
of not being invited to Mr. Ei
senhower's now famous stag din
ners at the While House.
France Changes
Boss in Algeria
PARIS (UP) France's cabinet
sent a new governor general to '
Algeria today, a leading member
of the party that demands firmer
action in the nation's North Fri
can troubles.
After n session that lasted past
midnight, Premier Pierre Mendes-
France's ministers approved Gaul
list Deputy Jacques Soustelle to
succeed Roger Leonard in the Al
gerian trouble spot.
It was the lust meeting of
Mendes France's cabinet. A new
cabinet now takes over.
The appointment of Soustelle was
regarded as a concession to the
Gaullists who have been critical
of Mendes-France's policies in
North Africa since the outbreak
of violence in Algeria last Nov
ember. In another move to woo Gnullist
support, the government appointed
Pierre de Gaulle, brother of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, as commission
er general for the French section
of the Brussels University Exposi
tion which is to be held in 1958.
The appointment of Soustelle
came only a few hours after the
Gaullists defiantly said they would
withdraw from the government un
less the French keep control of
another trouble-spot in North Afri
ca, Tunisia.
MendesFrance is negotiating
with the Tunisians In a move to
win some sort of agreement with
them before debate opens in the
National Assembly on Feb. 2.
turned nowv
NEW YORK (UP) The Air
Force has turned down a sugges
tion by the Men's Pajama Insti
tute that airmen be issued GI
pajamas.
The Air Force called it "reg
imentation" and said what a man
wears or doesn't wear in bed
is strictly his own business.
WOKKKK KILLED
THE DALLES (UP) Emil E.
Jokiircn, 40-year-old worker at The
Dalles dam, was killed Monday
night when he plunged 60 feet from
a scaffold. - -
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