The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 24, 1955, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., June 24, 1955, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text,1 Univ. ot Oregon Library EUGENE, OREGON Weather ULLETEN Hlch yesterday, on design, law last night, 30 degree. Sun set tuday, 7:M. Sunrise luinur row, 4:23. Partly cloudy tonight and Sat unlayj low tonight 341-40; high Nuturduy 70 IS. Outlook light showers about Tuesday. CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER 52nd Year One Section m(tmwmwrmii Bend, Deschutes County. Oregon, Friday, June 24, 1955 Eight Pages No. 170 Blunf Language Used to Spell Out 'Simple Method' THE BEND DESSERT FOR A KING OR A QUEEN Gall Thompson of the Fourth of July Water Pageant court likes to cook and sew. She has other Inter ests, as well. (Bend Bulletin Photo). Spotlighting the Gail is Gal By H.A S. GRANT Bulletin Staff Writer You know the saying, "last but not least.', Gail Thompson, pretty blue-eyed blonde Fourth of July Water Pageant queen candidate, is last in the list of piincesses to be interviewed for only one rea sonher name falls in the No. 7 spot, alphabetically. But there's no disadvantage in being at the end of the line. Dessert comes at the end of the meal. And speaking of dessert Princ ess Gail is the gal who can bake n cake. She can, and does. She had just baked a cake when The Bulletin photographer took her pic tureand she stirred up a fluffy icing on the spot. In fact, she gave us her recipe. It's a family favorite. Snow Mountain Icing Vi cup sugar 4 Tbsp white corn syrup 2 Tbsp water 2 egg whites Wheat Farmers Vote Saturday KiK'flftl to The Bulletin MADRAS Jefferson county wheat farmers will join the na tion Suturday in voting in a refer endum on whether they want mar keting quotas on their 1956 crops. Approval by two-thirds of those voting is nexessary to put quotas in effect. "The four voting places in Jef ferson county which will be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. are: Con ference room, McCaulou building. Madras: Indian Agency office building. Warm Springs; Haystack Grange hail. Culver; and Ash Butte Grange hall, Ashwood. Griz zly area farmers will vote in Mad ras. Any person planting more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest in li56 is eligible to vote, according to Andrew Morrow, Jefferson county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee chairman. Referendum commit ces in Jef ferson .county, with chairmen list ed first, nre: Madras: F. J. Carpenter. Ralph Bollenbaugh, Clyde Bailey. Warm Springs: Urban Brunoe, Earl Mil ler, Gilbert Kalama. Ashwood: Robert Morrow, Raymond Crow ley, Frank McNamec. Culver Floyd Carlson. Dean Entriken. Lo rrn Earnest. DESERTIONS REPORTED TOKYO (UP I The Communis' Pyongyang Radio said today Uia three South Korean soldiers desert ed thir unit and crossed over in North Korea Tuesday. Tursday was the day that two Norh Korean a'ann flew to Se oul in a Soviet-butlt warplane and aiked for political asylum. j .. :...r;-.. 1 j 4 1 Princesses Who Can Really Bake a Cake . Measure first three Ingredients into saucepan end bring to boil, When the mixture starts to bubble, start beating the egg whites. Beat till the eggs stand in peaks, then pour in the syrup slowly, beating constantly. ' The syrup is usually just right when the eggs are ready," Gail said. When she isn't baking cakes, Gail spends spare time sewing. swimming, or working up drama tic readings. This summer she's working at Brandis Thriftwise Drug store. (She expects to fre quent drug stores in years to come for this fall she will enter Oregon State College, to study for a ca reer as a pharmacist.! Eighteen-year-old Gail, an only child, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. warren A. Thompson, 744 E. 9th street. Thompson is vice - principal of Bend Junior High school, and Mr?. Thompson is a teacher, too. j The attractive princess was a i Mercury Dips To 30 Degrees In Dawn Hours The Deschutes country above the 3500 foot level experienced freezing weather again List night for the fourth time till month. In Bend, the mercury dropped lo SO degrees In the dawn hour (hi morning as elouiU. cleared from the area following a tight rain yetiterday. Bend measured only .02 of an Inch of moisture, to bring the total for the month up to a meager .IS of an Inch. .Snow flurries were reported In the high Caflcades lat night. Oveross Case Gets Under Way SALEM fUP The nine women and three men chosen to serve on fhe jury in the murder trial of Cas per A. Overess were taken today to the Si! vert on area hon.e where rvin Kaser was shot to death Feb. 17. x The Jury, with two alternates, was completed last night. While in the area south of Silver 'on, the lury visited the home of James Gilham where Oveross is reported to have visited on the light Kaser was killed. They a!w isited several other points in SH-, erton T here Oveross was report ! d to have ln-en seen. 1 Opening statements in the trial vere to be made this afternoon Tirst witnesses are exp'H.'ted to be 'ailed tomorrow morring. Toritt POLAND WARSAW, Poland (UP) Indian Prime Minister Jnwaharlal Nehru vas making a flyimr sight-seeing our of Communist Poland todav. le received n "exceptionally warm" welcome in the Polish cap ital ytatday. popular' "member of this year's Bend High school graduating class. At school she was secretary of both Pep club and the Thespians. She was student body act ivities chairman, and was a member of the rally squad, the National Hon or Society, the Lettergirls club. Ski club and the Pep club drill team. She took part in a num ber of plays and programs, and received the Wonz memorial cup for outstanding work in dramatics. English was her favorite subject Gail is 5 feet, 4 inches tall, and weighs 121 pounds. Her measure ments are 3-1-25-36. Jane Powell and Jimmy Ste vart are her fav orite movie stars, and she lists the qualities most admired in boy friends as "character, friendliness neatness and good manners." Bom In Spokane, Gail came to Bend with her rarenls six years ago. She's a pist queen of the local Jobs Daughters bethel, and and a crown U most becoming. Water Safety Course Planned A Water Safety Aides course will be offered Bend and surround ing areas, beginning Tuesday, June 28. This course is open lo all persons that have passed and have a junior life saving certifi cate. The course is designed to pro vide qualified assistants for wnter safety instructors, and to improve the personal skills of those receiv ing instruction. It will consist of five three-hour periods covering methods of instruction, suporvi sion. clerical and maintenance. Water Safety Aides will play an active and important role in the entire aquatic program of in struclion offered Bend resident this year. The Water Safety Aides course is not to be confused with the program of instruction to be offered in swimming for beginners and intermediates, which will r announced Inter. All qualified Junior life savers are encouraged to enroll in the Water Safety Aides course. They can do so by calling the local Red Cross chapter at 1320. Legion Contest Here Tonight Couch Vlnre Ocnnn Bend American I'gion whll team winds up first half of Central Oreron leaeue artion when It btrtn Madran at p.m. Innlht at i the municipal diamond. Ti tame follow a Junior learue tilt at 5: SO p.m. betupf-n Murray Bras. Const ruction and Madras. Dulles Hangs P By ceokge coitey United Pr.ss Stuff Corrinpamlent SAN FRANCISCO I UP) U. S Secretary of Slate John Poster Dulles loid Soviet Russia today, in wliie but blunt language, the price he five world wants for slopping he cold war. Dulles spelled out his "extreme y simple method" of end nig inter lational tension in a speech pre ared for delivery at the luth an liversary meeting of the United Nations. It was: 1. Observe the charter of the Jnited Nations. 2. Refrain from using force or hrealening to use force in dealing .vith other countries. 3. Refrain from supporting and Ceiling Favored On Federal Debt By Committee By I'NrrVJ) PRESS The I louse Ways and Means Committee voted today for a fed- eril debt ceiling which Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey said will make ii impossible to cut taxes or boost spending in the next 12 months. The committe? unanimously ap proved an administration request that the ceiling, now temporarily set at $281 billion, be continued for another year. The debt now is pushing $275 billion, the so-called permanent level to which the ceil ing is scheduled to drop at mid night Thursday. Humphrey agreed to ask exten sion of the temporary limit be cause he figured he couldn't get congressional aporoval of a higher figure for either the temporary or permanent lid. Rut he said it would leave ab solutely no room ' in the next year for either tax cuts or spending hikes. He told the committee, "We're doing this lo put pressure on ourselves and on congress to keep these debts down." Other congressional news: Communist Line: Swedish-born Countess Stella Andrassy testified that at least 31 foreign-language publications in the United States follow the Communist line. She testified before the Senate Inter nal Security Subcommittee. Talks Begin In Belgrade BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UP) The ambassadors of the United States, Britain and France met with Yugoslav officials today to get the low-down on the recent Yugo slav "friendship" agreement with Russia. Informed souices said the "ex change of opinion" which will last for several days probably will de termine the degree of cooperation between Yugoslavia and the West for a long time to come. The sources said the West want ed to learn where Yugoslavia now stands in case of aggression In Eu rope. President Tito gets military and financial aid from both the United States ai.d Britain. The basic aim of the talks will be to determine just how far Yu goslavia can cooperate with the West after its "normalization" talks with Russia and its series of "co - existence" agreements with India. Burma and Egypt, Western sources said. Yugoslavia, for its part, was ex pected to ask the extent of West ern reciprocation for such coop eration. The talks followed the unprece dented state V'sit here of Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin, Russian Party Boss Nikiln Khrushchev and subsequent return home for con sulfations by the three Western ambassadors. IN NEAR I ( TI KE BONN, Germany (UP) Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer's reply to the Soviet invitation to visit Mos cow will be dispatched in the "near future," a Bonn Foreign Of fire sjKjkesman said today. The spokesman said an answer has been drafted by the Foreign Office hut awaits approval by Ad1 nier and the cabinet. He refused to disclose any details of the communication. A1THORIZATION filVEV VIENNA, Austria (UP) Aus trians were authorized today to div can! the four power identity cards th"y w-re complWJ to carry dur- Ine 10 ynrs of Allied onjpittlo: The Austrian Ministry of Interior vinounced Thursday that the car-Is for allegedly hauling off 25 wed - are not necessary since signing ofjding gifts which Mrs. Larue Hart the Austrian state treaty. had left on her back tups. directing subversive activities in other countries. On:1 Idea Knout; h "To bring '.e cold war to an end, seven points are not needed,' Dulles said in an allusion to th svven point "peace program" pro posed by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov last Wednesday. "This one is sufficient. "It is in that spirit that we go t Geneva, unit we hope to find that spirit shared." Dulles touched on many subjects ranging from the "abuse" of tin veto; the need for collective secur ity; "encouraging" development? in Korea, Iiuioehinn, Austria and Yugoslavia, and Soviet gestures towards Western Germany and Ex-ILWU Red Says He Lied In Behalf of Bridges in '39 SAN FRANCISCO (UP) An ex Communist and former top official in Harry Bridges International Longshoremen's und Warehouse men's Union has testified that he lied in behalf of Bridges at a gov ?rnnu'iit deportation hearing in The witness, Bruce Hannon of Reno, Nev., told a federal court at Bridges' fourth deportation trial Siere yesterday that he lied during he 1939 hearing on orders from Vie- Communist Party. Hannon testified that he was a Communist from 1936 to "the win ter of 11)39-10" and was a top of ficial in the ILWU until 1939. Chief Asst. U. S. Atty. Lynn J. Gillard, who is prosecuting the government denaturalization suit against Bridges, asked Hunnon if he had ever testified in any pro ceeding concerning the longshore president. Hannon replied that he testified in behalf of Bridges at the 1939 Angel Island proceedings, the first Shakespeare Program Set Here Tonight Th five actors who comprise the entire cast of the Panorama "Shakespearean Sketches", are all returning lo the Playhouse com pany for their third season. Star ring in the performances -tonight and tomorrow night are Robert Page, Jean Grosvenor, Lee Paves, Marie Ouellette and Gerald Kod gers. Both performances will be given in Allen Auditorium begin ning at 8:30 p.m Marie Ouellelte and Robert Page are doing Kate and Petruchlo in the scene from "The Taming of the Shrew," Gerild Rodgers, Jean Grosvenor and Lee Paves are do ing Romeo, the Nurse, and Friar Laurence in the sketch from "Ro meo and Juliet " Lee Paves is1 featured as King Lear, Gerald Rodgers as the Kool, Joan Gros venor as Goneril, and Robert Page as the Duke of Gloucester In "King Lear." Marie Ouellette Is cast as Lady Anne, Robert Page as Richard III, Lee Paves as the Duke of Cla rence, and Gerald Rodgers as Bra kenbury in "Richard III." Jean Grosvenor is featured as Desdemona, Robert Page 'lw;'il Tl Othello, Marie Ouellette as Em- WITH lOgllaTTI II lu, miu ui-iiiiu i.w','1 " "f." In "Othello." Lee Paves is crent ing five roles 'n the mechanics' scene from "Midsummer Night's Dream." The production of "Shakespear ean Sketches, which will pluy in Bend for these wo performances only, is under the direction of Paul E. Ouellette, 'th settings- de signed by Kennit Shafer. Narra tor for the show is Richard Lar sen and Elaine Flaherty is pian ist. Boat Accident Takes Man's Life OCKANLAKE. Ore. (UP) - A prominent Oceanlake civic lender and insurance company represent ative drowned yesterday in a boat ing accident at Ievils Ijike. Dead was Virgil Muckler, 50, His body was recovered at 7:45 pin. by gime warden Neil Jordan and local residents. The drowning occurred at about 3: 1T p.m. yesterday at the north end of the lake. Murkier' sp'ed boat collided with a boat loaded with children, throwing him Into the water. No other persons were Injured. 1 MisrmEVors MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) Gar bage collector J. C. Wilburn wa charged with mnlMous mlvhie'lwiil serve as passes to the annun rice Tag on Japan; and problems still remain ing to be solved. In dealing with the last topic, Dulles minced no words. He listed the problems as Germany, the satellite countries of Eastern Eu rope, Communist China, interna tional Communism and disarma ment, in that order. iruve German Problem He said the "unnatural division" of Germany constitutes "a grave injustice" and declared it was an "evil which cannot be Indefinitely prolonged." Turning to the countries behind the Iron Curtain, Dulles said: "In Eastern Europe are nations many with a long and proud rec ord of national existence, which government a 1 1 e m p t to deport Bridges. "I was asked to testify by Hnr- Jackson, an official of the HARRY BRIDGES Hit in new testimony Communist Party," Hannon said. "At the hearing I denied I was a member of the Communist Party. Hannon also substantiated the previous testimony of John Scho- maker. Both witnesses placed Bridges at a Communist Parly meeting In 1938, and Schomaker testified he was present when Bridges wus recruited into the Communist Party in November, 1933. Earlier, Charles L. Pfelffer, Lawndale, Calif., president of the San Pedro, Calif., ILWU local un til 1943, placed Bridges at a Com munist Party meeting in Phila delphia. Saw Bridges Pfelffer, who testified he was a member of the Communist Parly from 1938 to 1944, said he attend ed a national convention of the CIO In Philadelphia In 1943 at which a Communist Party meet ing was held in the Bellview Strat ford Hotel. Among those present, he said, was Harry Bridges. Defense Counsel Norman Leonard. San Francisco, suggest ed in cross-examination that Pfelf fer left his ILWU post because the union asked for his resignation be cause "the unairs oi your oince were in such bad shape. Pfelffer denied the implication vigorously. Gronchi Confers ROME (UP) President Giovan ni Gronchi summoned Communist Party boss Palmiro Togliatti today to help find a wjy out of the politi cal crisis that toppled premier Mario Scelba. Togliatti was calling as presi dent of the Red bloc which is listed first in the Chamber of Deputies. With him went old-time party or ganizer Mauro Scocciamarro, pres ident of the Senate Communist group. The new President, himself n left-of -center politician, expected to consult with at least l (xjlitieal groups or traders by Saturday evening or Sunday wh"n he may le In a position to name a premier-designate. ry 1 I hi- ' t'S Pageant Barbecue Expected To Draw More Arrangements are being mad, to sTve more than 5,000 persons at the 195! pageant lmrlc(iie lo be h'-lfl on Bruin fiild Tuesday vening, June 28. directors ot Bend'i all-Oregon Fourth of July ?Mrbration announced tod'iy. All persons bearing pageant buttons will I admitted to the barbecue without cost. The same pageant buttons, it wns stressed Parado of Princesses, to be held that same evening on Bruin field Tht barbecue will b served Ending Cold War are in servitude. They were liber i ated from one despotism only to b I subjected to another, in violation of solemn international undertak ings." 'Of Communist China, he said: "In Asia, there is a Chines Communist regime which became an aggressor in Koren, for which it stands condemned by the United Nations. It promoted aggression in Indochina and used force and the threat of force to support its ambi tions in the Taiwan area. I "Recent developments, including the influence of the Bandung Con ference, suggest that the immed iate threat of war may have re ceded. Let us pray that this is so. But the situation in Asiu remains Peron Frees Political Prisoners in Attempt To Maintain His Hold BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UP) government structure for the cn- Scores of political prisoners were released today under President Juan D. Peron's campaign to re store Argentina to normal and his pledge not to "abandon" the gov ernment. The opposition Radical Party said 24 of their provincial deputies taken into preventive custody in connection with the recent revolt had been released and that another 350 were expee'ed to be freed i.hortly at Eva Peron (formerly La Plata). The Democrata Party also an nounced the release of party Pres ident Felipe Yolre and other con servative leaders and members. A number of Catholics artcstod In recent clashes also were freed. New Modified Government Government sources snld Peron would announce a new, modified Remark Stirs '56 Speculation WITH PRESIDENT EISENHOW ER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE (UP) President Eisenhower's folksy tour ot New England attracted sudden new interest today in view of his hint that he just might run for re election In 1956. The President started the politi cal speculation at a brief stop late Thursday in Concord. The hint that he might seek another term came as he spoke before an historic joint session of the New Hampshire Leg islature convened In a tree lined plaza before Concord's antique statehouse. His chief assistant, Sherman Adams, whose Lincoln, N.H., home was on the President's morning Itinerary, lectured the White House staff every morning on the wonder ful advantages of his home state, the President said with a broad grin. "People often nsk me what my ideas are on how long I would like a residence In if 00 Pennsylvania Avenue (the White House address). My own thought is they should ask how long U is going to take Gover nor Adams to finish his series of lectures on New Hampshire, be cause he doesn't reem to be a third of the way through them yet." Reporters scrambled through the mathematics of the President's stay in the White House. Mr. Ei senhower has been president M months. He has 1! months to serve in his current term. Another tenn would add 48 months to his stay at IGOf) Pennsylvan'n Avenue. Adams guffawed when reporters asked him how nng it would take him to finish his lectures on New Hampshire. Than 5,000 served from 4:30 p m. to 7:30 p.m.. with meat to be prepared over open Fires. Preparing the barlie cue will he a ninn versed In the rangelund tei.-hni(ue of preparing meat. Bud Huston of Bend. Beef, baked potatoes, beans buns and coffee will be served ail wearers of pageant buttons. This will be the first time a barbecue will be served In con nection with a pageant program and will mark the start of a wee1' thnt will rrach its climax with th river fetes on the nights of July i and 3, Saturday and Sunday. one that cannot be regarded with equanimity." As for arms, Dulles pointed out that the United States proposed nearly 10 years ago to jnleroatioti ilize atomic energy. Had this pro posal been accepted then, he said, it would have prevented the "pres ent competitive production" of atomic weapons. Dulles noted that the Soviet .Un ion recently Indicated it might bo prepared "seriously" to consider disarmament. He added: "Let us hope thnt these Indica tions can be translated into con crete action making possible limi tations of armament which are in fact deHndable and .not a fraud." tire country in the near future. All 16 ministers of the cabinet and many other top government offi cials resigned Thursday to givo Peron a free hand in reorganizing his administration. Peron made no mention of politi cal problems in 1 nationwide radio address Thursday night. The speech concentrated on the abor tive nayy-led revolt of last Thurs day. The president said he would give the people the facts ot the attempt lo overthrow his regime in view of the censorship imposed under the state of siege. "If It were not for the people and the army, I would abandon the government" as a' result of the short lived bloody revolt, Peron said.' "It I have not done so, It is be cause I am afraid of what the con sequences would bring to the coun try." . Peron said the revolt was. hatched by political opponents, "clerical elements and other civil ians," and high-ranking naval of ficers. The plot started last Novem ber, he said. ' He named Vice Adm. Tornnzo Calderon, commynder-ln - chief of the Argentine marine corps, as the spiritual leader of the rebellion. He said two pmlected rebel "de crees" were found under a rug in the admiral's of'ice in the Navy Ministry. One, he said, called for anyone resisting the revolt to be shot on the spot: the other, for the immediate control by the new re gime of the Peronlst Ceneral Con federation of Labor. Peron said the rebels planned to nssassinate him and seize the gov ernment. After his denth in the rebel bombardment of Buenos Aires, he said, armed civilians were to Join the rebels and sow terror and genoral chaos." Driver Praised In Bus Crash REDDING, Cailf. (UP)-A Con tinental Trallways bus rammed into a lumber Inxk then careened across a freewav and through two ditches. Injuring 15 persons yester day near here. One of the passengers credited the bus driver, Theodore Scott, 36, orlland. Ore., with keeping the bus upright. The passenger said he saw Scott "standing up and fight ing the wheel to keep it under control." Five persons were hospitalized at Mercy hospital here with serious Injuries. The others, suffering mi nor injuries, were treated nnd re leased. The five hosrltalirrd included Arthur I). Ohl ord his sister, Dor- itliy Ohl, of South Willinmsnort, Pa.; Mrs. Alice Sieweit, 61, of Salem, Ore.; Jnmes Tedder, a serviceman from Ft. lwls, Wosh., and Homer Yolk, Grunls Pass, Ore. York si III wus unconscious. One passenger wus Injured when hit by fire extinguisher which crime lo'ise from its clamps. Witnesses snid the bus, going north on the Sacrumento-to-Seattlo run, passed n truck. When It pulled hack into the rlf.ht lane of the di vided highway H .-truck the lumber truck driven by Charles Young, Olinda, Calif. The bus then veered across tho inside northbound lane, through a 20-foot ditch separating the high way lanes, careened across the two southbound lanes, plunged through another ditch and came to a stop In the driveway ot a motel.