Univ. of Oregon Library
EV05NS, 0H5G0N
WEATHER
High yesterday, 83 degrees.
Low 1W night, 40 de
grees. Suiinel today, tf:57. Sun-,
rise tomorrow, 5:19,
HE
BEND
BULLETIN
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
FORECAST
Sunny and mild through Wed
ueKduy. High both days 80-86.
Low tonight 40 45. OutJook
through Sunday: sunny and
mild, uo precipitation, no seri
ous (rot.
52nd Year Two Sections
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Tuesday, August 23, 1955
Injured U.S.
Airman Freed
By Commies
(.Yntiai Korea (UP) Second LV
Guy H. Bum pass walked to free
dom today with his injured head
scathed in bandages and said the
treatment he received by the Com
munis ts who shot down his plane
was "O.K., considering the cir
cumstances."
A few moments later the Reds
httnded over a wooden casket con-
taining the body of Army Capt.
Charles VV. Brown of West Louis
ville, Kv.. who was killed a week
ago when "trigger happy" Red
gunners shot down the light plane
piloted by Bumpass.
IMeuse Delayed
Bumpass, 23, of Jackson, Miss,
arrived at this lonely exchange
siot in a white ambulance. He
stuod wen ring the flight suit in
which he crashed, two Communist
nurses at his side, while the United
Nations Command negotiated thi
final details of his release.
Bumpass' return to freedom was
delayed ten minutes while the U.N
Command insisted that the Com
munists turn over the wounded
man before delivering the casket
of the dead Army captain.
Because of the lieutenant's phy
sical condition, the American offi
cers said, he should be returned
first. The Reds hesitated a few
minutes and then agreed. They in
dicated earlier Bumpass had suf
fered a fractured skull.
Lt. Col. Harold Dye of Atlanta.
Ga., head of the U.N. joint observ
er team in the area, formally
received Bumpass and the body
of the dead captain, He signed a
receipt and handed it to the Reds.
Mown To Hospital
About 30 Korean and Chinese
Communist officers and soldiers
took part in the dramatic exchange
near a bombed out bridge In the
no man's land of the Korean truce.
Bumpass shook hands with his
Red captors when freedom finally
eame and he walked to the waiting
Americans and a helicopter which
flew him to the 121st evacuation
hospital at Ascom City near
Inchon. j
Bumpass, the pilot of the World,
War II propeller driven plane, was
shot down a week ago Wednesday
while on a routine training flight
that unaccountably carried him
over the demilitarized zone and
into the range of Red guns. Brown
was a passenger.
Ten Pages
No. 220
1 J
fi iiIm in 1111111 ,ii, i, ,iu -tt m, M,
STRATEGY BOARD Head Coach Tom Winbigler, center, goes over football plans with his
line coach Don McCauley, left, and end coach Floyd Holt. All three grid coaches are new to
Bend high this season. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
Com mi f fee Maps Plans For
Red Hat Day Program Here
The demand in the Bend area
for Red Hat pins and pledges Is
about to exceed the supply, it was
announced at a general com
mittee meeting here yesterday with
M.L. Mynck, Deschutes county
Red Hat day chairman, in charge
The conference was held at the
Trailways Coffee shop and was
largely devoted to plans for the
local observance of Red Hat Day.
Ike May Call
Special Session
Bv Wa'in Duffee
I'nited Press Staff Correspondent
HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) Pres
ident Eisenhower said today he
would call a special session of Con
gress "if necessary" to get fed
eral funds for disaster relief in the
flood-stricken Eastern states.
Grimly and forcefully, the Pres
ident pledged the full facilities of
the federal government during a
conference with governors of six
hard-hit states at Bradley Field.
Windsor Locks, Conn., near here.
He met with the governors inv
mediately after landing tn gloomy
weather following an early morn'
ing aerial inspection of the flood-
ravaged areas. His view, however,
was partly spoiled by soupy weath
er and low-hanging clouds. Mr.
Mr. Eisenhower made the flying
survey after a night flight from
Denver, where he has been vaca
tioning.
Promises Federal Aid
His face reddening and his voice
rising with feeling, Mr. Eisenhower
said in a statement for press, ra
dio and newsreels that he will ask
congressional leaders immediately
for authority to spend as much as
needed to help the flood areas
He said he hopes a way will be
worked out so the money can be
obligated now and appropriated
when Congress reconvenes in Jan
uary.
But "if necessary. I will call a
special session to get the money,"
he declared.
Bulletin
THE DALLES (IP) One mn
was killed and seven other hiw
pllnllird here this morning when
a piece nf wooden panelling
weighing from three to four tons
Ml from a crane onto ahont II
men wnrklnc at The Dillea dam.
Official ot the Atkinson Am-trn-ter
Construction Co. declined
to Identity the dead man pending
nntttlentlon ot next of kin.
The accident occurred at the
umtream entrance ot the east
rih ladder of the dun where a
"nhlrly" crane was swinging the
wooden panel Into poaltlon a a
concrete form. Workmen were
landing atop the existing con
crete to bolt the panel Into place.
Board Passes Up
Dietz Building
Bend school board members last
night; discussed with-John Sten
kamp, receiver, the possibility- of
purchase of the Dletz Manufactur
ing Co. building on Glenwood to
house senior high school shops. Ke-
suits were nil.
The board made no offer but Di
rector Gordon W. McKay did sug
gest that he didn't think that the
district should pay more than $10,
000 if it were buying.
Other directors did not disagree,
but Stenkamp said he couldn't ac
cept that amount for the property.
He was willing to sell the specif
ied woodworking equipment for
$677.50, however, and the board
voted to buy. It also authorized Su
perintendent R. E. Jewell to pur
chase an additional unit, a large
belt sander, for $100.
Stenkamp revealed that he was
considering an offer of $20,000 in
cluding heavy equipment in which
the school board was not interest
ed and excluding the light equip
ment which the board desired. He
thought that an answer might be
required of him today.
Shop building was left out of the
senior high school construction
contract this spring as one of the
economies resorted to to brine
costs within the yield of the bond
issue. The Dietz building purchase
was considered an alternative
means ot providing for this lack.
The plan earlier agreed on is to
make temporary use of the music
wing for shops, the music depart
ment in turn, to be housed in the
srace originally Intended for a caf
eteria. Board members attending the
meeting were Dr. J. S. Grahlman.
chairman. Bert W. Hagen, Gordon
W. McKay and Charles Corkett.
Friday, Sept. 23.
Only 1,000 Red Hat buttons
could be assigned to the county
because of an unexpectedly heavy
demand throughout the stater
These buttons and pledge cards
have been widely distributed, and
already calls are coming In for
more buttons.
Persons accepting the pledges
promise that they will be law a
biding, will respect the rights and
property of others and will be
careful with firearms. The state
wide program is sponsored by a
score of sportsmen, agriculture,1
limber and government organiza
tions. Present for yesterday's Red Hat
day planning conference were Geo
rge Mirich, Deschutes- County
Sportsmen's association, George
Watt, U. S. Soil Conservation ser
vice, Henry Tonseth, Fort Rock
district ranger: Ed Parker,
Bend, district ranger: ' Francis
Stokesberry, Deschutes County i
Sportsmen's association, and L.M
Mathisen, head of the state game
commission's district office ir
Bend, and Myrick.
Other member's of Myricks com
mittee, unable to attend yester
day's meeting, are William Niska
nen, Robert W. Chandler, repre
senting the Izaak Walton league,
and L. L. Hirtzel, Oregon state
police.
Myrick said that a Red Hat
day queen will be selected for the
local observance of the day.
Hanson- Planning
Move of Market
Major Hein Off
For Rifle Meet
Major Corwin E. Hein, Bend,
left today for Camp Perry, Ohio,
where he will participate as
member of the Sixth army re
serve rifle team in national rifle
matches.
This will be Major Hein's third
trip to the Camp Perry rifle
matches. In 1929 and 1930 he re
presented the Oregon National
guard.
Major Hein Is a member of the
Deschutes National forest staff.
with headquarters In Bend.
OIVEN PROBATIOX
Richard Belcher, Bend, was ar
rested and placed on two years
probation in Deschutes county Jus
tice ourt Monday for drawing a i
bank check with insufficient funds. 'out of the wrong lane,
Building permits issued by City
Recorder Julia S. Johnson during
the week ending Tuesday morning
totalled $20,600 headed by a major
remodelling of the old skating
rink at 745 Bond.
The rink is being practically re-:
built, at a cost of over $15,000, to
make room for Hanson's Food
Market, now located on Minnesota
between Bond and Wall. J. L.
Ross, Bend contractor, is in
charge of the reconstruction.
Oscar Hanson, head of the food I
firm, said Tuesday he expects thej
building to be ready for occupancy
by the- middle of October. In addi
tion .to the remodelling ot the
building, the new store will con
tain all new fixtures, he said.
O'ther permits issued during. the
week included:
Robert W. Chandler. 6-10 Tren
ton, addition of two bedrooms to
residence, $2,300; David Wilson, 635
E. Kearney, remodelling of part
of interior of home. $2,000; Mike
Englehardt, -164 W. Railroad, add
ing two bedrooms to home, jo.uuu;
Juan W. Jagglie, 1565 E. 1st, new
iraraue. $200: Paul Beall, 435 j
Scott, building fireplace in home,
$200; R. J. Roach, 815-17 Federal,
building carport for duplex, $JUU:
and Gordon D. Melteer. 975 Tuft,
addition of bedroom to residence,
$100.
Pageant Pool
Here Cancelled
"Pageant of the Pool." an
aquatic show planned for tonight
at the Bend municipal swimming
pool has been cancelled, Bend re
creation department personnel
announced today.
It was necessary to cancel the
pool pugemt, one of the final
events planned In the big tank
this season, because of illness of
members of the ''Mermaids La.
goon" cattt and the absence of
many of the swimmers.
French Launch
Against Rebel
Offen
Redmond Prepares for Busy
Weekend as Fair Plans Set
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Fair board and an
niversary committee members
Monday night reported everything
in readiness for the 3Gth annual
TDeschutes county lair. The observ
ance of Redmond's Golden Anni
versary added to the usual busy
(air weekend promises a full pro
gram for the community.
In a run-down of scheduled
events Monday night several
points wore emphasized by various
chairmen. Parade chairmen Jack
Morris reminds all individuals or
groups who are preparing floats or
parade entries to be certain to no
tify Jack Elliott of their intention
so they may be placed in the line;
of march. Elliott is float chairman
for Morris. Morris also repeated
an earlier request that marching
units plan to enter the parade. It
hoped that groups such as
Bend Municipal band, Lady Elks
drill ricam, Eagles Junior Drum
and Bugle corps, Redmond high
school band and similar organiza
tions will lend their strength to
what promises to be a very color
ful parade.
Parade time for spectators is 2
AKKECTS REPORTED
Two traffic arrests were report
ed by Bend police during the 21
hours ending early Tuesday. James
K. Johnson, who gave his add
ress as P. u. Box 6o3. was cited
for violation of the basic rule, and
Garrold M. Gurnsey, Rt. 2, Box
125, was ticketed for making a turn
County Fair
Edition Due
Wednesday
The Bulletin tomorrow will pub
lish its 1955 Deschutes county fair
edition, a big paper that will serve
as a salute to Redmond on its gol-.
den anniversary.
The issue will be replete with
pictures covering all phases of
Central Oregon agriculture and
lumbering activity. One tamom
section of the paper will be a sal
ute'from Brooks-Scanlon. Inc., and
ihp li-nnard Lundgren Lumber Co.
lo Redmond on the occasion of its
50 - year - anniversary. The tabloid
hn Hi manv pictures innen Dy rum
Hosmer, Bend, widely known Ore
nhntneranhcr and writer.
Redmond's 50-year history will be
reviewed In articles and pictures
with the story of the founding of
the city 50-years-ago this summer
In he traced. The BUIienn sem
Photographer Web Loy over Red
mond in a plane to obtain pictures
of the area.
Featured articles In the general
news sections will include the story
behind the "battle of the high des
ert" In the big northwest army
maneuver of World War II days.
This story was obtained from Pen
tagon records for The Bulletin by
a general who had part In the
big maneuver In the Bend-Burns-
Lakeview triangle in 1943.
Central Oregon's industrial pro-
eress in the nast year will be out
lined in the edition, highway devel-
opment will be traced nnd commu
nity activities in the tri-county re
gion summarized.
State Reluctant to Take Action
At Franklin-E 3rd Intersection
The state highway department is collision toll.
reluctant to undertake any major
project at the E. 3rd street and
Franklin avenue intersection until
it has some indication of the 'long
range plans for movement of traf
fic through Bend and the part E.
3rd might play fh those plans.
This observation was made at a
meeting here Monday between of
ficials of the highway department,
headed by Bruce Crandall of the
traffic division of the department.
and city officials.
Crandall pointed out that in the
five and one-half vear period be
tween Jan. 1, 1950. and July 1.
1955. a total of 36 reDortnble auto
mobile accidents had taken place
at th Intersection. None of them
Involved fatalities, but some In
lured as many as three persons.!
he said. I
About half the accidents hap
pened during the hours of dark
ness, he said, Indicating that im
proved street lighting at the inter1
section might help cut dovn the,
Under the circumstances, with
a city street acting also as the
state highway, the state probably
would split Jhe costs with the city
of improving the lighting at the
corner, he said. j
City Manager Walter T. Thomp-j
son, presiding at the meeting, said,
the city has no present plans for
changing the lighting at the in-'
tersection. Such a change might
bp made in the future, he said,
but at present city lighting funds
are earmarked for other projects, j
Thompson said the city was con-i
corned about the traffic situation
at the intersection, because a re
cent traffic count hud shown move
ment In all four directions to be
heavier than previously supposed.
"Within about a year we'll have
students using the new high
school, and they will have to
cross that Intersection. Unless
some planning Is done on the sit
uation, the school traffic alone
might be enough to overload
Franklin and back traffic up at a
corner, Thompson said.
To a suggestion that signals
might help the coming situation
Crandall pointed out that for sig
nals to do any good, more space
would have be devoted to the in
tersection. This would mean the purchase
of additional right-of-way, re-grad-groding
the corner and a major
project costing in the neighbor
hood of $50-75.000. he SHid.
Until the highway department
has some idea of the city's long
range plans, he said, the depart
ment would not want to undertake
such a project.
The highway group spent much
of the afternoon with Thompson,
going over all highways located
within the city limits, looking at
them from both a traffic and a
future construction point of view.
Thompson said the next move
would be up to the city, but prob
ably would not be made until after
additional traffic and engineering
studies.
Hearing-Planned
On Road Issue
The U.S. Forest service has re
quested the Oregon state highway
commission to accept the mainte
nance responsibility for the Clear
lake cutoff highway project, it was
learned here today.
To consider the proposal, repre
sentatives of all interested commu
nities will meet in Sisters
Thursday. Aug. 25, at 1 p.m., at
Art Ladri's cafe Robert Aufder
heide of the Willamette National
forest, with headquarters In Eu
gene, will be present to give a
full explanation of the propos.il
ind recommendation to the high
way commission.
Bend has been requested,
through the chamber of com
merce, to be represented.
Acceptance by the commission
of the forest S'-rvioe proposal , frfm the
would brint this section of high
way into the state highway sys
tem as a secindiry rente.
The Clear Lake cutoff is a sec
tion of mountain road that would
connect the McKenzle and Santlam
highways and provide a year
around route Into the McKenzle
river country from Central Oregon.
The Springfield Chamber of
Commerce has taken the lead in
arranging for t h Ai.g. 25
meeting.
p.m. Saturday along Sixth Street
Parade participants are asked to
assemble at Sixth and Cedar an
hour before.
Request Mllde
Morris also noted that persons
having flat bed trucks they are
willing to lend for the parade
should call Jack Elliott. Often at
the last minute, he says, the pa
rade chairmen receive requests
from float entrants for such trucks.
The parade will turn west on
Glacier, dispersing shortly after
except for mounted units which
will go to the fair grounds. The
Saddle club will help with parking
and traffic.
Queen Mrs. Minnie McCaffery,
old-timers Mr. and Mrs. Joe W.
McClay and Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Tethei-ow will ride at the head of
the parade in special old - time
conveyances, and will go to the
armory for the reception that is lo
follow immediately after the pa
rade.
The reception, Mike Lynch said
Monday night, is for all area old
timers and their friends. There
wli1 be. a short program, light re
freshments, and a time for remi
niscing and greetings. Old timers
are also asked to ride in the parade.
The official fair dances are Fri
day and Saturday nights at the
armory with music by Larry
Kepwn and his orchestra. The Fri
day night, coronation ball for
queen Joanne Johnson and prin
cesses Dorothy Campbell and Bet
ty MaiTS, will start at 9 p.m., and
the Saturday night dance in the
armory will begin at the conclu-i
sion of the rodeo. Wade West and
Joseph Thalhofer aie chairmen,
with nutional guardsmen assisting
with parking and tickets.
Officials Named
Top hand for the buckaroo
breakfast Sunday morning is Roy
Newell, with announcing by - Bud
Adams and western music to liven
the air. Newell says he has a
crew of about. 100 to cook and
serve the famous breakfast be
tween 5 and 9:30. a.m. The best
beef has been put away for the
occasion. . '
A delegation of Grants Pais
Cavemen, with their princesses and
queen will furnish a dash of real
variety at the breakfast, and will
be here for the Saturday parade
as well. '
Space In the main exhibit build
ing is all taken, H was reported.
A fine agriculture, representation
will be furnished by. eight granges,
three Junior granges and three
Farm Bureau units, as well as
severul county garden clubs.
Contest Planned
The cutting horse contest at the
rodeos should prove very Interest
ing, reports George McKinnon. A
purse of $250 put up by the fair
board, plus $25 from each en
trant's fee, makes It as large as
any In the northwest. Professional
riders from all over the northwest
California, . Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Arizona and elsewhere
are expected to participate. Elim
inations for this regular rodeo!
event will be Saturday morning,
with finals both Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon. Mack Bar
bour's dogging steers will be used
Some of the riders work without
a bridle, McKinnon reports.
Deadline for rodeo sign-up Is
p m. Friday in the llouk Redmond
Motor Co. showroom.
Reminder Is given again of the
Increased premiums for open chisy
livestock as well as some oiner liur
lasses. Open class Is limited to
Deschutes county.
. J if-" ' . d
lib mi
CLAUDE T. COOK
Going to Stanford
Claude T. Cook
Resigns to Take
Stanford Post
noes
Drive Aimed
At Humbling
Wild Berbers
CASABLANCA, Morocco (UP)
Tank and air-supported French
army troops launched a general
offensive today against rebellious
tribes responsible for the slaughter
of French settlers In Morocco's
wild interior.
Thousands of soldiers jumped off
at 5 a.m. along a 65-mile front into
the desolate reaches of the Kheni
fra and Kiiouribgo region, where
four Berber tribes rose against
French rule In a series of savage
butcheries that brought death to
nearly J000 in Morocco and Al
geria.
First reports sa.'o the French
had encircled the rebel territory
at the foot of the Atlas mountains
and moved off into the arid rock
strewn hills to blast out all resis
tance nests in a series of syste
matic attacks against the Berber
villages.
French forces attacked rebel
forces In Algeria in the second day
of a campnlgn there to wipo
out the anti-French Insurgents re
ported still fighting In the fourth
day of bloody terror.
Today s offensive In Morocco
centered In the rugged hill country
vm to 150 miles southeast of Casa
blanca and to the north of Marra
kesh. It Is wild mountain country
where savage Arab tribesmen
have lived lor centuries.
Khourlbga is a phoaphate mining
oenter devastated in the uprisings
afs If hit by a tornado. It is near
the town of Oued Znm, scene ot
some of the bloodiest carnage- of
the entire rebellion.
The securlfy forces Attacking to-
Claude T. Cook, director of
health and physical education In
the Bend public schools, former
coach and member of the high
school faculty tor 14 years, re
signed Monday night to accept a
teaching fellowship at Stanford
University, school of education.
The fellowship will be followed
In the 1956-57 school year by an
Internship. In the two years resl
dence at Stanford, Cook will seek
to complete work already started
leading to a doctorate.
Cook's request for release from
his contract with the Bend school day were aided by Vampire jet
district was granted regretfully by
the board at its meeting at district
headquarters, 547 Wall street, last
night.
R. E. Jewell, city superintend
ent, declared that the program in
health and physical education or
ganized by Cook Is one of the out
standing ones in the state in spite
of the Bend system's lack of fac
ilities. He added that the vacan
cy will not be an easy one to fill.
The board accepted the resigna
tion of Mrs. Julia Evans, grade
teacher, approved the hiring of
I.arry Cathcart, whose teaching re
cord has been established in loi
orado and Alaska, approved the
draft of a report card to be used
In both senior and Junior high
schools, nnd signed a tuition con
tract with Jefferson counly non
high district.
The board supwrted the stand
of the superintendent that pupilnl
from another district In Deschutes
county cannot bo enrolled tuition-
free in the Bend schools. A tele
phoned application had come In
'rom the mother of two who would
like to attend Bend high school
The parents' home, however, is he
vond the limits of the Bend dis
trict, he said.
Conies of the teacher handboo1
nrenared nnnunlly were distribu
ted to memliers of the board.
SCS Session
Ending Here
U S. Soil Conservation service
workers from the Bend area, cov
ering a group of counties, were
n'-aring the end of their three-day
conference here today, with Har
old Tower, state conservationist
Portland headquarters.
present.
The conference got urvhT way
with 'JO memh-rs of the area
and state stuffs present. Con
cluding s-sslons will be held to
morrow morning.
Orlo Krouter, field sneclallst In
forestry, was here yesterday from
Portland for part of the confer
ence. He left today with Roy John
ion of the Bend area staff for
eastern Oregon.
J. B Rogers, Bend. Is area con
servatlonlst.
Plane Tragedy
Takes 9 Lives
CIIAHLKSTON, SC., (UP)
CI 19 Flying Boxenr faltered 01
tukeoff, crashed Into a Negro resi
dentlal area nenr the Charksto
Air Force Buse and exploder
i.arly today, killing nine person:
and injuring 11 others.
The Air Force announced that
five of the 11 members of the plun
crow died in the flaming ruins of
the plane. Four Negro civilian,1
sleeping in thne small house
were killed when the plane tin
mollshed the structures, and five
other were injured.
The six survivors, the Air Force
S'lid, were not critlcnlly injured.
The big trip enrrler "hit thrc
hoiis-i," the Air Force said.
"The aircraft w;is demolished
Only the tail si'ciioti remained. P
wnsn't very hi,h and had soni'
kind of trouble almost immediately
nffer takeoff."
The crash occurred at 2:05 a m
in Liberty Fnrk. one mile oir1
east of the Air Force base nnd U00
yards west of a duil line hhwny.
The plnno was taking off for a
routine night mission from the
Charleston base when the accident
happened.
fighters and tanks.
Similar operations were carried
out In Algeria where French troops
Monday evacuated and then de
stroyed nine rebel Arab villages in
n- series of dawn attacks. The at
tacks wore against outlnwa who
hnd used the vlllaoB for their
headquarters.
While troops pursued their quar
ry In Uie wastelands of the Con-
stantine area of eastern Algeria
and In the wrecked towns and vil
lages of the Atlas Mountains,
French Premier Edgnr Faure and
his top ministers met with Moroc
can representatives for the second
day In the resort town of Aix-Les-BHins,
France.
Train-Bus Crash
Kills 10 Children
SPRING CITY, Tonn. (UP)
Gov. Frank Clement todny ordered
a three-way investigation of a
freight trnln- school bus collision
which killed 10 small children and
Injured 30 others at a Spring City
grade crossing.
The speeding train Monday
plowed Into the side of the yellow
bus toward the renr, tearing It in
to a twisted mass and scattering
the killed and mangled children
for 300 feet.
Among the slightly Injured was
the drivpr, Raymond Moore, 3ft,
who said he saw the train and
'pruyed I would make If but it
was too late.
Cement promised stunned par
nts ot Ideal Valley, whore most
-f the children lived, that the
late would "leave no slnne un
turned" to prevent a '.vvurrence
nf such a disaster.
The governor annotiaced Mm
lay night In Knoxvilln Tenn.. that
he would arrive tndny to meet
oersonnlly the parents of the dead
rhlldien nnd tour hospitals of four
ther towns where the injured
were tnkn.
Mayor lcowird Pnck, an early
jirriver at (he scene, Paid the
freight train was tiuveling at full
sjwed alont tracks ihrnm;h the
heart of fir tciwn of 1.7'J5 rojju
lutlnp and "burnt the renr of the
bus hk( n huhbi'v"
Mrs. Sybil Hardaw.iy, a news-ontv-r
correspondent, said that
when she arrived "li-e bo.hes of
the children w-rc .".ttered over
the ground, nil covered with blood,
all maneled."
This fanning town In the Cum
berland Mountain f'vh'Us hns no
hosni'l. The intured chil'Vcn were
rushed by nm-.ilancc and private
automobile to hospitals In Chatta
nooga, Rockwnod, and Crossvllle.