Ualv. of Oregon Library
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Forecast
A few showsrs tonight;
pertly cloudy Tuesday;
low tonight 32-37; high
Tuesday 55-&0.
52nd Year One Section
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PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Rep.
night for their annual convention
Mrs. Jack Lively of Springfield
Norblad Says Civilization Faced
With Capacity to Destroy Itself
Makers of hydrogen bombs ly on the longrange missile proj-
nuve me power ana capacity 10
destroy civilization itself," Rep. which was restricted until recent
Walter Norblad. from Oregon's I ly. He described a missile eaoa-
first congressional district, re
minded Jaycees and their wives
at their annual convention banquet
here Saturday night. ,
A silent, attentive group,
eluding many yiung men who had
served in America's wars of the
past decade, heard Rep. Norblad,
member of the armed forces com
mittee report on recent devclon.
ments in the field of atomia
bombs.
Most fearful of all explosives
that threaten civilizntion, he de
clared, is the C bomb, made of
cobalt.
Rep. Norblad had been, told that
should a cobalt bomb be exploded
in the Pacific off the western
Anerican coast not a single form
of life would survive in the region
between the Pacific shore line and
the Mississippi river.
Rep. Norblad also touched brief-
Counter-Offer
Reported Made
DETROIT (UP) General
Motors Corp. officials met with
the CIO United Auto Workers to
day amid reports that the giant
auto firm was ready to make a
"significant counter-proposal" to
the union's demands for a guar
anteed annual wage.
The meeting, which followed a
12-day recess in the negotiators
for a new contract between the
company and the union, was con
sidered by most observers as the
first of the final phase of die
negotiations between CM and the
UAW.
The reports said GM was get
ting ready to propose a modified
form of the GAW and a wage in
crease of 'at least six cents an
hour.
Although the annual wage is
the central issue in the negotia
tions for a new contract to re
phce the current five-year pact
between GM and the union, the
UAW also is seeking a wage in
crease and other benefits.
The reK)rts said Ford Motor
Co., which resumes negotiations
with the union tomorrow after
an extended weekend recess, also
was ready to make a significant
offer.
Ford negotiators met with the
UAW three times last week after
a 10-day recess earlier.
Takes to Air
For Fast Census
CHAMPAIGN, 111. - (UP)
The problem of census-taking can
be complicated.
Counting people is job enough,
but when you try to count the bills
of all the ducks in Illinois, the
problem is indeed tough.
Frank C. Rellrose of the Illi-!ana "'visinn facilities, leased
nois Natural History Survey here lincs ' the United Press and other
is the man who counts ducks. He I' services, and some stock
does it by taking to the air him- market leased facilities,
self Delays of one to two hours in
In coooeratinn with the U. S. ! long-distance telephone calls were
Fish and Wildlife Service. Bellre Tuoted In many areas while lines
operates a few hundred feet alo't were patched and rerouted,
over the Illinois and Miorissinoi j Cause of the failure was not lm
River val'eys. and estimates the, mediately known. Work crews were
density of the waterfowl on the
water below.
Walter Norblad addresses the Oregon Jaycees. qathered Saturday
banquet, Next to Norblad is Mrs.
are next to Mrs. Panner. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
cci, - Alias, iniormation aoout
ble of crossing great distances to
deliver atomic heads on enemy
cities.
" When all the weapons now being
developed are finally assembled,
they may provide an answer to
the grave problem of survival
Rep. Norblad said.
"Maybe humanity will have suf
ficient common sense to abandon
warfare," he declared.
Rep. Norblad, en route to Wash
ington, D. C, stopped in Bend
from a mission to Central Ameri
ca,
Search Made
For Boy, 7,
Losf in Woods
ASTORIA (UP) Some 100
searchers were hunting through the
woods near Elsie today for a seven-year-old
boy w ho has been miss
ing since yesterday afternoon.
The boy, Tommy Woodard of
Elsie, was last seen about 4 p.m.
yesterday on an archery practice
range at Elsie. His 12 - year - old
brother told police Tommy was re
trieving aiTows for a man practic
ing with a crossbow. The man
was described as about 20 years of
age, six feet tall, blond hair in a
crew cut and blue eyes. He was
wearing Army clothes and com
bat boots.
When Tommy failed to return
home his father, Joe Woodard, no
tified authorities and a search was
begun last night. State police,
sheriff's deputies, loggers, sailors
from Tongue Point naval base,
fire and game wardens joined in
the search today.
Clatsop county Sheriff Paul
Kearney was in Seaside investiga
ting the possibility the boy might
have been taken to the seashore
resort. Elsie is about 15 miles east
of Seaside on the Sunset Highway.
Two bloodhounds belonging to
Norman Wilson of Dallas were
called in early this morning. State
police said the dogs have been
consistently circling back to the
highway from the archery range
indicating the boy had gone to the
road. However, the search of the
rough, hilly area around Elsie was
still being made.
Tommy was dressed in blue
jeans and a yellow plaid shirt.
Weather bureau officials said the
temperature was warm in the El
sie area last night.
Power Disrupted
In NW Area
; PORTLAND (UP) Pacific
Telephone Company facilities in
the Northwest were diii u.iied !or
some 40 minutes this morning by
failure to a roaxial cable south of
Roscburg.
The line failure affected radi
dispatched to the scene to make
repairs.
Bend.
Owen Panner, Bend. Mr. and
NEW PRESIDENT .lb Congleton, Portland (loft), new presi
dent of the Oregon Jaycees, is shown about to take over his
duties from outgoing president, Jack Lively, Springfield. The
picture was taken at the Saturday night banquet at the Bend
armory. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
Western Ministers in Agreement
On Broad European Security Plan
By K. C. THAlkR
I'niled Press Staff Correspondent
VIENNA (UP) The Western
foreign ministers reached full
agreement on a broad European
security plan to counter Russia's
bid to neutralize Germany, In
formed diplomatic sources said
today.
The Western ministers were on
their way home today after sign
ing an Austrian state treaty with
Soviet Russiu that rolls back the
Iron Curtuin for the first time and
At Least Eight
Die in Accidents
By UNITED PRESS
At least eight persons met ac
cidental death in Oregon during the
weekend period from Friday night
through Sunday.
Four died in traffic mishaps, two
little girls died in a fire, one man
drowned and another died 'in a
logging accident.
Two persons were killed in a two-
car collision Saturday night about
23 miles cast of Pendleton. They
were identified by state police as
Louis Peter Wright, 37, Hermiston
and Eugene P. Richards, 46, Rich
land, Wash. Four other persons
were injured.
Dr. George W. Stephenson, 38,
Coos Bay. died Friday night when
his car went off the road one halt
mile from his home near Barview.
Charles Kopp, 42, was killed in
Portland Saturday night when
struck by a car. It was Portland's
15th traffic death of the year.
Fire snuffed out the lives' of two
small girls early Sunday when It
swept through a one-story hous-e
at Twin R x-ks near Rickaway on
'he Oregon coast. The victims were
Andrea Jean Ewan, 7. and her
sister Sherry Lee. 5. Their mother
Mrs. Mary Leuthold, suffered
hock and bums in a futile attempt
o rescue her daughters.
Kenneth R. Deaton, 40year-old
Cave Junction city councilman,
was killed In the woods 13 miles
north of Cave Junction when
crushed by a tree he was falling
Saturday.
Harold Jones. 23, Portland.
drowned in the Columbia River
Saturday about a mile downstream
from The Dalles.
CENTRAL OREGON'S
Deschutes County, Oregon,
Jaycee Convention Banquet
Draws Huge Crowd Saturday
By PHIL F. BKOGAN
Bulletin Staff Writer
The largest number of Junior
Chamber of Commerce members
ever to attend a banquet in Ore
gon crowded into the improvised
armory dining room here Satur
day night to acclaim their new
officers and learn of state award
winners.
A total of 621 persons were
served at the banquet and others
for whom no space was available
joined in listening to the talks.
Presiding over final phases l
the award banquet, at which Rep.
Walter Norblad was speaker, was
Ike Congleton, young Portland
banker named president of the
Oregon Jaycees in a contest with
Gerry Rucker, from Parkrose.
Congleton took over the gavel from
Jack lively of Springfield, who
this past year guided the Oregon
Jaycees to their greatest strength
in their state history.
Convention Ik Success
All but two of the 52 chapters In
the state were represented at the
Bend convention acclaimed not
0st successful "inlhehistorv'of
the organization. Alvin J. Gray
and Steve Jackson headed the con-
promises the long awaited break
in the cold war.
Diplomatic sources said Western
experts will begin shortly prepar.
ing a joint Allied plan for the uni
fication of Germany within a
broad European security system
based on phased East-West dis
armament. Russia Watns Price
Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov made it clear yesterday
that Russia wants the neutraliza
tion of Germany on the pattern of
the Austrian settlement, and that
was the price the West would
have to pay for a unified Germany.
A rearmed West Germany is a
keystone of Western policy in
Europ eand the Allies believe it
was this new strength that helped
win the Austrian treaty.
A high American official said
the Soviet withdrawal from Aus
tria marked a trend "which is
going to have a profound effect on
tne rest of Europe" and predicted
it was a "general' moderation" of
Soviet policy toward the slave
nations under its thumb.
Details of the Western concept
for a German solution have so far
remained secret. But informed
sources said it included unification
through free, supervised elections,
phased disarmament between East
and West in Europe and some
system of non-aggression pacts .
Molotov Conciliatory
In the meanwhile the Western
ministers will go ahead with prep
arations for talks among the Big
Four government heads and the
subsequent conference of the for
eign ministers to complete details.
Western diplomats were intrigued
by unconfirmed reports circulating
in Vienna Uint Molotov might be
moved from the Kremlin's Foreign
Office. They were struck by the
conciliatory attitude of the Soviet
foreign minister.
The noted he had no full powers
to approve the details of the pr
iected conference "at the summit"
and that he had to refer back for
instructions.
During the Geneva conference
last hear he neeotiated freely with
full powers without having to ask
the Kremlin's approval at eaih;
staee.
Chancellor Julius Raab told a 'any Inconvenience to the residents
nross conference today he "hoped of the Mirror Pond area, and ex
that the conclusion of the Austrian 'plained to a Bulletin reporter why
state treaty will help ease tension j the early start had been author
in the cold war." j Ized. He gave these reasons:
PICK II Treaty Ufa pfk Secrete ry (1) Heavy equipment used In
DAILY NEWSPAPER
The Bend Bulletin, Monday. May 16. 1955
vention committee for the host
chapter, of which Helmer Wallan
is president.
As a result of the elections held
here, a Bend man, Keith Shepard,
will serve as a member of a tri
umvirate that will play a .major
role in the ruh? of the Oregon
Jaycees In 1955-56. Elected with
Shepard as national directors were
Edward Bennett, Springfield, and
Lucky Ekstrom, Ashland. '
Districts in the state were In
creased from five to nine, with a
vice-president to head each. Bend
is in the new district No. 7 that
reaches north to the Columbia.
The nine vice-presidents and the
districts they represent follow:
Leaders Named
Wilt Paulson, No. 1, Astoria; Bob
Stiles, No. 2, Portland; Elmer
Buchanan, No. 3, Woodbum; Dave
Wolf, No. 4, Sweet Home; Monte
Montgomery, No. 5, Eugene; Don
Hagadorn, No. 6, Roseburg; Dar
rell Maxwell, No. 7, Madras; Rudy
Enbysk, No. 8, Pendleton; Bob
Poulsen, No. 9, Baker.
Dick Dayton, Portland, was ap
pointed to serve as secretary
treasurer in the year ahead.
A highlight of the award phase of
the banquet, with Owen Panner,
Bend, presiding as toastmaster.
was the introduction of Oregon's
outstanding young farmer of the
year Roger Dundi of Yamhill.
Bruce Nicholes, Madras, was sec
ond place winner in the Jaycees'
agriculture contest, and Lloyd
Forrester, Albany, placed third.
Tup Jaycee Named
Monte Montgomery of Eugene
was acclaimed the state's out
standing Jaycee president of the
past year. Giessenbier award win
ners were announced as Woodburn,
division No. 1; Astoria, division
No. 2, and Portland, division No. 3.
Final convention business was
held Sunday, with Astoria desig
nated as tile 1956 convention city.
The fall board meeting will be
held in Ontario. i
Most of the convention business
was packaged into sessions held
on a busy Saturday afternoon.
Women joined In a luncheon and
stylo show Saturday afternoon at
the Thompson school auditorium
By noon Saturday, 640 Jaycees
and their wives had registered for
the convention. At the award
luncheon Saturday noon, 341 men
were served. Helmer Wallan, pres
ident of the local Jaycees, was
master of ceremonies, and Mayor
Hans Slagsvold made the welcom
ing remarks.
One of the convention highlights
was the buckaroo breakfast served
Sunday morning by the Bend Rim
Rock Riders, at their club house in
Glen Vista.
Governor Signs
DeArmond Bill
SALEM (UP) Gov. Paul Pat
terson today signed House bil 1591
introduced by Rep.' Harvey De
Armond of Bend to provide for the
office of deputy state engineer.
The office, wheh does not mean
the employment of additional per
sonnel, was created to correct a
situation which arose last year
when Charles E. Stricklin, state
engineer, died. There was no pro
vision for anyone to assume his
duties until the new state engineer
was appointed.
Under terms of HB591, the state
engineer will designate one of the
engineers already in his employ
as deputy. The deputy will act as
engineer is out of the state, or
dies.
FAST ESCAPE
DULUTH, Minn. (UP)-A bad
check suspect being chased by po
lice got away but he fled so fast
that he ran out of his hat and
shoes.
Pageant Leaders Set Delay
Work After Protests from Property Owners
By I LA 8. GRANT
Bulletin Staff Writer
Construction work in preparation
for the scheduled 1955 Water Pag.
eant got under way this past
weekend, but was ordered stopped
today, and the boom which was
laid in Mirror Pond Saturday was
to be removed by this evening,
along with several floats,
This information was released
by Owen Panner, president of tho
Bend Chamber of Commerce, fol
lowing a conference with the Pag-
eantanans, administrative group
for the Fourth of July fete, which
he also heads. Complaints received
from several residents whose prop
erty borders the west side of Mir
ror Pond caused the Pageantar-
ians to order removal of the boom,
Panner said.
Panner expressed regret for
MUM
New Parental
Request Forms
Sent Out Here
The Tri County health depart
ment will circulate new paren
tal request forms for polio Im
munization In school today and
tomorrow In a first step to re
activate the delayed program.
Dr. James H. Stewart, trt-
counly health officer, said that
.H J i f, ,w
the form distributed la March.
The earlier request form I no
longer valid, he added.
He urged parents to return the
forms as soon aa possible and
the deadline for the return la set
on May 20. Details of the trl
eounty program will be an
nounced later this week.
Dr. Stewart communicated
with Dr. Hi.'rold Ericsson, state
health officer, this morning by
telephone. Erlckson indiouted
that the program will start on
Muy 2S as scheduled.
Three Weekend Accidents Injure
Six Persons in Central Oregon
Seven persons were injured in
three highway accidents over the
week-end, including a spectacular
skidding, pavement jumping and
rolling mishap near Madras, a
three-car crash outside of Red
mond, and a near head-on colli
sion between Lava Island . and
Benham Falls.
William B. Kurtz. 28, 8950 S.E.
Lincoln St., Portland, sustained se
vere head and chest injuries Satur
day at 9:15 p.m. when his car skid
ded some 300 feet on Highway 2G
near the end of Mill Creek bridge
while driving toward Madras. Tho
car, apparently out of control, left
the pavement, flipped upside down
moving for 200 feet, and rolled for
another 100 feet.
Kurtz was found unconscious and
pinned under the car by the Mad
ras fire department ambulance
unit, which took him to the Cen-
Measure Gets
Patterson Veto
SALEM (UP) Gov. Paul L.
Patterson today vetoed Senate bill
250 which would have provided
for jury trial In any Municipal
Court when a conviction of the of
fense charged would subject the
accused to more than 10 days hi
jail or a fine of more than $100.
Gov. Patterson said: "I do not
pass upon the question of the wis
dom of the state in providing jury
trials in cities, but I do have spe
cific objections to this law which
I feel will confuse, rather thun
correct the situation . , , the pres
ent situation has been In opera
tion for many years In the state of
Oregon, and I do not feel that
any emergency exists that would
justify hasty action in this case.
"My first objection is that the
law exempts those cities which
have provided by jury trials with
in their charters. I recognize that
a great many cities handle these
things by ordinance. Therefore, 11
creates an unrealistic distinction
between the cities."
The governor said he also felt
the law doesn't set forth In suffi
cient detail provisions for drawing
a jury panel; nor does It set forth
machinery by which cities may
correct or fill ommlsslons "that
are quite apparent in this law,
such as: jury fee, if any, time
within which the request must be
made In order to prevent delay"
in trial, and fees to be paid the
jurors.
placing the boom had been loaned
by Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., Leonard
Lundgren Lumber Co. and Bend
Iron Works, and preliminary work
was scheduled at a time when the
equipment would not be In use
elsewhere, and its use In Mirror
Pond co' ild be synchronized.
(2) Early completion of the
boom and platform was considered
advisable to allow extra time for
experimenting with a 3000-foot steel
cable, which had been donated for
use In towing the lighted floats.
This would eliminate the necessity
if having the floats pushed down
the river by "longshoremen" witn
lone piles.
(3) New reinforced metal caps
must be affixed to the pilings to
prevent water damage, and it Is
necessary that the boom be In
place in order to work on the pil
ings. ( The now pllines were sunk In
the riverbed last year, and were
cut off below the water level so
as not to mar the natural beauty
of the river scene.)
() The Water PgDt U oper
Eight Pages
Eisenhower Approves Plan
For Allocation of Vaccine
On Fair, Voluntary Basis
Ki j o. , ' .
iVnlted Press Staff Correspondent
By MICHAEL J. O'NEILL
WASHINGTON (UP) President
Eisenhower today approved a vol
untary plan designed to assure fair
allocation of the Salk polio vac
vine. The plan would be effective
following completion of the cur
rent program of immunization
being conducted by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
for first und second grade school
children.
The report prepared by Welfare
Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby and
experts of the Public Health Serv-
tral Oregon District hospital in
Redmond. Hospital officials said
this morning that Kurtz regained
consciousness after 24 hours and
is now out of critical condition.
Three elderly women, Including
two Indians, and an eight-year-old
girl received varying injuries in
the three-car crash on Highway 97
near the Central Oregon District
hospital outside Redmond Satur
day afternoon at about 4.
In Fair Condition
Minnie Reeder Starkweather, 66.
1021 Colby avenue, Everett, Wash.,
had fractured ribs, collar bone
and shoulder blade. Willie Thorn p
son and Kate Kukiup, 'both over
80 and Warm Springs Indians, suf
fered multiple lacerations. All
three are confined In the Central
Oregon hopsltal and are' In fair
condition..
Darlene Mitchell, 8, Warm
Springs, was discharged after
dressing. ' I
The accident, according to a
state police report, occurred when
Patrick Mitchell, 18, Warm Springs,
driving a station wagon crossed
the higlrway and turned into the
hospital lane in front of an oncom
ing sedan driven by Huston Cleve
land Earp, Teter Apts, Redmond.
Earp's car hit the wagon's right
rear.
A third car which was following
the station wagon on the highway
was also hit by Earp's car. The
third car was driven by Byron D.
Starkweather of Everett, Wash.
Fronts of both Earp's and Stark
weather's cars were badly crushed.
The third accident involving the
two-car collision occurred on the
road between Lava Island and
Benham Falls Sunday afternoon.
One driver, Lee Couch of Bend,!
was sent to St. Charles Hospital
for X-ray examinations. ' William
Kindle, a passenger in Couch's
car, suffered minor injuries.
Couch was reported to have a
chest Injury but hospital officials
said his condition was not serious.
W. M. Carnagey, 526 Harmon
boulevard, Bend, was driver of the
other car.
Officers Investigate
State Police officers Floyd
Chestnut ad Wlllard L. Johnston
investigated the Madras and Red
mond accidents respectively.
The Bend Chamber of Com
merce reported this morning that
most of the people visiting the
fort near Benham Falls drove at
high speed and were not aware of
the hazardous possibilities. Marion
Cady, secretary of the chamber,
sibilities. Marion Caddy, secre
tary of the chamber, and the pic-
and the picture company officials
urged careful driving on that road
in Construction
ating on a limited budget, and the
early start was authorized in order
to spread the work over a longer
period and eliminate the necessity
of over-time labor, In order to
meet the deadline.
It ws the plun to anchor the
traditional swan and cygnet floats
near Newport bridge, and to light
them at night, to advertise the
pageant for a longer period.
Pageantarians in addition to Pan
ner, in charge of the construction
detail, are Melvin L. Rogers and
Henry A. Pyzdrowskl. Other pag
eantarians, are Steve Jackson,
Bruce Cullison and Richard Ches
ter. Pyzdrowskl, who ' authorized use
of Bend Iron Works equipment,
said that the work done Saturday,
and removal of the barge, will run
to about i.150. The arch and con
struction work each year costs
about JfiOOO, and about 90 per
cent of that amount Is for labor,
he pointed out.
(Continued to Pc f)
High and Low "
High yesterday, SO de
grees. Low last night, 36.
Sunset today, 7:25. Sun
rise tomorrow, 4:38.
No. 137
ice recommended that "for the
time being" the vaccine should be
administered only to children of .
the most susceptible age group,
five through nine years' old.
Once the federal voluntary pro
gram goes Into effect, Mrs. Hobby
will direct division and allocation
among states of the entire output '
of the vaccine on the basis of the
five through nine population in
each state.
. Shortuge Exists
"There will be a shortuge of the
vaccine for several months," Mrs.
Hobby said as her plan was . an
nounced at the White House.
She said only a voluntary plan
of priorities and distribution could
be mobilized "fast enough to he
effective during this . temporary
period of shortage.
'The program meets the Presi
dent's objective of getting all safe
vaccine to American children as
rapidly as' possible end assures
that no child will be denied vac- .
cination because of inability to
pay, she said.
The White House said that ns a
result of the report, plans are
being made to ask Congress for an
additional two million dollars for
the Health, Education and Welfare
Department to conduct the vaccine
program, particularly for "vigor
ous enforcement" of laws prohibit
ing sales of the vaccine outside
authorized channels of prescription
drugs.
' Aid To States
Legislation prepared by the de
partment also will ask Congress
for about 28 million dollars to help
states purchase tho vaccine for the
program to go Into effect following .
completion of the foundation's free
immunization.
These federal funds would be
used to pay the cost of vaccine lor
children through the age ot 19 In
low income families. : ... .'-" '.-...
This money either would be
given to the states or used for
federal purchase of vaccine to be
sent to the states for the low in
come families.
Medical organizations were
asked to see to It that doctors vac-
cinate only children within the
priority age groups. . ..
Detailed plans for maintenance
of vaccination records were out.
lined as part of the effort to assure
adherence to the priority plan.
States Handle Program
Under the plan approved by the
President each state, through its
governor, will direct the distribu
tion of the vaccine within the state.
A State agency designated by the
governor will advise Mrs. Hobby's
office on the desired shipment of
the state's allocation, specifying
how much vaccine should go to
commercial drug distribution
channels and how much should be
distributed to public agencies.
Mrs. Hobby end her advisers
said "wo emphasize that the safety
of the vaccine must always be the
first consideration, distribution
must be secondary to safety."
"The safely of the vaccine re
leased for use will continue to be
the responsibility of the. Public
Health Service. . .and Is receiving
the constant and diligent attention
of the Public Health Service."
To Mnko Reports
The report repeatedly stressed
that current distribution should be
aimed at the earliest possible ful
fillment of the Nntional Founda
tion free immunization program
for first and second graders. This
requires 18 million shots, two each
for nine million children.
Bulletin
Western Truck '
Strike Looms
I.OS ANf'.EI.ES (IT) Some
16,1)00 AFL Temistcrs l.:nlon
members were reported voting
overwhelmingly Imlay to reject
truck operators' proposed wago
lnereuses and (o nuthurlm a
strike.
Frank Brewster, Seattle, pres
ident of the Western Conference
nf Teamsters, sulci the striko
might start Wednesday or Thurs
day. It would affect II Western
states and might last two or three
months, he said.
The results of voting by vnrl.
mis locals will be disclosed to the
long distance nMrntors tomor
row, Brewster sulci, but nt pres
ent the vote Is running about 20
to I to reject the offer and for the
strike.
"We want lo lve everybody a
chance to prepiro for a strike,"
nrewster said. Frelnlit whlrh has
been loaded would be tiken to its
destination In event of a strike
and perishables aim would be
moved) be said.