Univ. of Oregon Librtry
EUGENE, ORSGQU
Deschutes County Fair Edition
WEATHER
Hij(h yesterday, 80 dre.
l-uw last night. SU dearer.
SuiiMt today, 0:65. Sunrise to
morrow, 8:3(1.
FORECAST
ULLETIN
Fslr through Thursday; high
temperature rang 78 80; low
tonight 3611; high Thursday ti
es. CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
f
52 Year Seven Sections
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Wednesday, August 24, 1955
&4 Pages
No. 221
THE
olden .'Jubilee Awaited At
Ike Outlines
U. S. Position
Toward Peace
PHILADELPHIA (UP) Presi
dent Eisenhower said today the
United States "can never accept"
a divided Germany, Russian satel
lites and continued Communist sub
version "as a part of the peace we
desire and seek,"
He also said this nation must not,
in its "eagerness to avoid war,"
make any agreement that would
sell out "the freedom of men for
the pottage of a false peace."
Mr. Eisenhower said the United
States asserted at Geneva "and
we shall always hold that there
can be no true peace which in
volves acceptance of a status quo
in which we find injustice to many
nations, repressions of human be
ings on a gigantic scale, and con
st inactive effort paralyzed in many
areas by fear."
"The- spirit of Geneva, if It Is to
provide a healthy atmosphere for
the pursuit of peace, If H is to be
genuine and not spurious, must In
spire all to a correction of Injus
tices, an observance of human
rights and an end to subversion
organized on a world-wide scale,"
he declared.
Cannot Accept Wrongs
"The division of Germany can
not be supported by any argument
based on boundaries or language
or racial origin. The domination of
captive countries can no longer be
justified by any claim that this "is
needed for purposes of security. An
international political machine, op
erating within the borders of sov
ereign nations for their political
and ideological subversion, cannot
be explained away as a cultural
movement. j
"In justice to others and to our
selves, we can never accept those
wrongs as a part of the peace that
we desire and seek."
The President's philosophy on
peace was outlined in a "speech
prepared for delivery to the Amer
ican Bar Association convention.
A transcription of President
F.lsenhmver's add reus will be
raided on KHND tonight at 9:30.
He spoke in front of Independence
Hall as part of an association pro
gram marking the John Marshall
bicentennial. Marshall was a noted
chief justice of the United States.
He was to return to Washington
after his address for a conference
on the government's flood relief
program and then depart for Den
ver to resume his Colorado vaca
tion. Geneva, the President said,
"spells for America, not stagna
tion, but opportunity opportunity
for our own people and for people
everywhere to realize their just
nspiralions."
Driest Mark
Chalked
Up
By Redmond
Redmond, with only 2.52 inches
of moisture measured in the 11
month period from Sept. 1 to Aug
1. is listed in U.S. Weather Bu
reau records as the driest report
ing station in the entire state for1
the period.
Normally, Redmond receives
7.95 Inches ot moisture for the 11
months. .
Close behind Redmond in the
arid column of reporting stations
in all parts of the state is Madras.
with only 4.74 Inches for the 11
months. This is about half of nor
mal. 8 67, fur the 11 months
Bend in the 11 months received
only .02 of an inch more moisture
than Madras. Bend's moisture
from Sept. 1. 1954 to Aug. 1. 1955,
was a mere 4.76, compared with
a norma of around 12 inches.
Bend has not received even a
trace of moisture this month.
To the south, Klamath has also
been experiencing an arid 11
months, with only 5 67 Inches ot
moisture measured, compared with
12.64 for the p-riod .normally
Lakevlew has fared better, with
U 22 inches compared with 13
for the 11 months.
Wettest station reporting w"
Brookings, on the Oregon coast,
twit-thai station's 11-montn total,
MM. was under the average, W U.Jot Pendroy '
Bend Policemen
Come to Rescue
Of Cow Tuesday
Two member of the Bend po
lice force are baek on Jobs an
peace officers today, after upend
ing a half hour Tuesday In .a
combination cowboy veterinary
Job.
(fclef John Tmelt and Sgt.
Jack Arney went to Shevlln Park
(shortly after dark Tuesday after
the station had received a call
that a cow was stuck in the
cattlt'Kuard at the north entrance
to the park.
Sure enough. When the two ar
rived a big Hereford cow was ;
found, with both front legs j
caught between the ralta of the
guard. After a half hour of con- j
biderable ase of man power and
applied animal psychology plus
taking the guard apart the two
freed the cow.
Officers reported that the ani
mal had skinned both front legs,
but was able to walk. After
questioning the Hereford they
were unable to determine the
identity of her owner, ho the
cow waH freed without posting
ball.
Early Saturday
Closing Planned
By Bend Library
In accord with the policy of a
number of other libraries in the
Pacific Northwest, the Deschutes
County Library will close at 6 p.
m. on Saturdays, beginning Sept
ember 1, Miss Eleanor Brown,
county librarian, announced today.
The local library experiences its
heaviest business on Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday evenings,
and is anticipating an even heav
ier load after the start of school,
Miss Brown stated. Closing Sat
urday evening will make poss
ible an additional person on one of
the busy nights, she explained.
Saturday evening patronage has
been very light. There are fewer
customers on that evening than
any other in the week, supposed
ly because of the multitude, of
weekend activities.
We wish we did not have to
make this change," Miss Brown
stated, "because we like to be open
as many hours as possible, but
believe that in the long run it
will result in better service. If we
had the money to have the nec
essary staff, we would have two
people on duty every night In the
week, except the weekend, but so
far that has never been possible.
The Saturday closing Is an ex
periment. If the new arrangement
does not work out as anticipated
or there is too much public ob
jection the library will revert to
the old plan of being open Sat
urday until nine, Miss Brawn
stressed.
With the opening of school in
the offing the hours of the child
ren's department will change to
those of the regular school year,
3 to 6 p.m. each afternoon except
Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday
During the summer the depart
ment Is open 1 to 5 every day
50 Men Needed
The local filter center has sent
out a call for at least 50 men, to
attend a meeting tonight at the
center starting at 7:30. with the
complete basic Instruction to be
given In the single evening.
The services ot the recruits are
needed on a regular weekly basis
on call In an emergency
was announced by Mrs. Charles
B. Hinds, civilian administrator at
the filter center. Usually lour
meetings are scheduled for tne
basic training course, but to
night's meeting will streamline the
training into a single session.
Volunteers are desperately neen
ed because with the opening of
school the number o( workers will
he reduced to about 175, Mrs
Hinds said. Normally there are 12
oersons on a team, but practically
all shifts arc undermanned at pre
sent.
DEPUTIES APPOINTED
Six special deputies have ven
nppolntrd for tht Redmond lair.
Aug. 25-28. They are John C.
Williams. A L. Chaplin. G L
Hulett, Uo Plus. Gent Davis and
Negro Goes
Berserk, Kills
3, Wounds 8
BROADSTAIRS, England (UP)
A deranged Negro airman
today fatally shot two U. S. fliers
and an RAF corporal, and wound
ed eight others In a wild gunfight
and chase through a U.S. air
base and this crowded beach re
sort.
The airman, identified as Napo
leon Green, an air base shipping
room clerk, was cornpred after
terrorizing hundreds bathing or
sunning themselves on the beach.
and ended his own life with two
shots from his .30 caliber Army
carbine.
British police and hospital
sources identified one of the Amer
ican victims as Air Policeman Nel
son Gresham, Philadelphia.
Identification Delayed
American Air Force sources re
fused to identify the Americans
killed and wounded until notifica
tion of next of kin.
British police said four of the
wounded were American service
personnel and three were British
women employes of the air base
A British male civilian also was
reported wounded.
The British Air Foi-ee corpor
al killed was identified by the
RAF as CpL H. P. Grayer, and
the third victim was said by Brit
ish sources to have been a U.S.
Air Force master sergeant v
Green also struck and fired at a
fourth woman employe of the air
base, who escaped unharmed.
Trapped on Beach
After his march of death across
the Manston base, Green slipped
past guards at the gate, com
mandeered a car and forced the
driver, at gunpoint, to drive him
to this popular beach resort.
Air Force officials said they hod
idea what triggered Green's
tragic act.
He finally was trapped at the
rocky tip of the Broadstairs beach
by a posse of American and Brit
ish air and civilian police, led by
Col. H. B. Manson, commander of
the American unit based at Man
ston. Green was armed with a .30
caliber Army carbine and a .45
caliber automatic pistol.
He raced across the beach
crowded with hundreds of women
and children, as beach attendants
and police sounded an alarm and
led the bathers to safety.
School Office
Staffs Complete
The secretarial staff for the
Bend Public Schools this year is
now complete, it was announced
today from the office of R. K
Jewell, superintendent.
Mrs. Donald E. Waddell will bi
secretary in the senior high school
again this year, and Mrs. Eugene
Carsey, formerly secretary at Al
len grade school, will be the jun
ior high secretary.
New at Allen this year will be
Mrs. Jack Lutz, who was form
erly secretary in the ollice of
Miss L. Mildred Wilson, home
economics extension agent.
Mrs. J. R. Acheson. formerly
secretary for Uie primary schools
will be secretary to Albert W.
Nelson, elementary school super
visor, at the Thompson building
Mrs. Margi" te Kanitz will sue
ceed Mrs. Acheson as primary
building secretary, dividing tlmo
nmow Kingston. Marshall, Yew,
tjine and Held schools and thr
special education department.
Mrs. Raymond Ounwrt return'
as secretary at Kenwood school
Yardley to Show
Blast Pictures
A Central Orgon forum meet-
Ine will be held tomorrow night
at o'clock, with Jesse L. Yard
ley, who witnessed the destruc
tion of "Survival CHy" In Nevadn
through an atomic blist. as the
sneaker. The meeting will be at
the Allen grade school auditorium.
Pictures taen by Yardley at th"
atomic bbst seen?. In Ncvudn s
Vucca Fists. wMI be shown by
Yardley, Deschutes county GOC
"0"-dinatnr.
Mike Salo will preside at the
meeting, open to the public.
1 tllr -1 ills
- v i r J- it V Ckiv, xr .... ..
4. ry&-3i rA
,.tM,
FAIR TIME ROLLS AROUND
s Deschutes county presents its
sleek animali are paraded before judges. Livestock entries for
t&end Bulletin Photo) .
Workers Needed
For Conversion
Job on Midway
With a $40,000,000 conversion job
starting on the U&S Midway, giant
45,000 ton super carrier, the Puget
Sound Naval Shipyard at Bremer
ton, Wush., needs naval architects
and professional engineers In the
mechnnii'jil and plnrtrinu field, as
well as shock machinists and ma
chinists with marine experience.
Clark A. Price, manager of the
Bend State Employment Service
office at 952 Bond strict, said that
Al McFall, recruit inff representa
tive of the Bremerton shipyard will
be In his office from Aug. 29 to
noon Aug. 30 to interview inter
ested applicants.
Conversion work on the USS Mid
way and on Essex class carriers
now berthed at the naval shipyard
include such outstanding moderni
zation features ns angle flight
decks, steam catapults, deck edge
elevators and other innovations to
facilitate handling of jet propelled:
aircraft. I
Hiring of engineers will be made I
at GS-5, GS-7, and C.S-9 levels', at.
tht in-hiring salary of $13-15, $1930, j
and $5410 per year respectively j
Starting salary for nmchinisLs is;
$2.10 per hour. j
Ducking of the USS Midway at I
the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard
culminates 10 years of Navy serv
ice for the huge carrier. Since her
commissioning al the Portsmouth
Naval Shipyard, she has crossed
the Atlantic 17 times. She ld a
'ask force into icy waters off
Ircpnlund for "Operation Krosl
Frostbite," a test of carrier opera
tions under pxtrcme weather con
'litions. In September, 1f17, n V-2
rocket was fired from her fti;hi
deck, the first shipboard launch
ni of a h"nvy racket missile.
The Midway won the Chm Serv
ice Medal for action in the Ta
"hnn Island's evacuation operation
When shn docked at the Alamedn
Naval Air Station. Alameda, i'M
;forn;a. on Julv II. titt. she was
iust rontpletinif a wen - innth
around-the-world cruise that found
her making ports of call at Cape
town. Soith Africa: Col mbo ( "V
Ion; Manila and Suhic P,:iv. Plnlli-
nine; Hong K'ni;; .okwiKa, ja
pan; and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
MINK WAUNINO
ST PAUL. U,'P) Instructions
to Ns'lonal G'urd pil' Hol
mm Field hrc: "All p'bts note
use caution whll" flying over
VVhltp Bear and Afton areas mink
Nr-rs R'-member, the mink you
kill mliihl be your wife's new
coat "
!w. . - -
This ludnina rina scene will be
36th annual fair. As in past years,
FAIR SCHEDULE
THURSDAY
10 a.m. All exhibits In place.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Contests and
Judging
6 p.m. Exhibits in women's
building in place.
8 p.m. Style revue and talent
show
FRIDAY
9 a.m. to S p.m. Contests and
judging
9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Dollar din
iter contests
7:30 p.m. Tractor driving con-
lent
Flood Ravaged Areas Speed Task
Of Reconstruction; Aid Assured
By I'NITKD PKKSS
Flood ravaged areas of the
Northeast today sped the task of
reconstruction with assurance that
the nation would support the ef
fort. The six slates hit by the most
damaiiint! flood in U. S history
rushed lans to restore their res
idents, their communities, their
industries and their homes.
The federal government prom
ised an 80 million dollar assistance
t
program.
Plans were completed to evacu
ate 10,0(10 boys and girls fium
summer camps in the flood-tori
area of Kastern Pennsylvania.
The mass evacuation had been
delayed by broken or over-bur
dened telephone lines to camps
and faulty transportation Drougm
on by the floods.
Kt-Ht ll'inie. Evuruated
Similar operations were in pro-
press in Connecticut and ,t;issa
rhusi'tts. Twenty five persons wore
evacuated Imm a rest home In
South Natick. Mass., and taken to
a hnsp.tal when cesspools over
flowed due to hih water.
Connecticut received 250.000 antl
Sunny Weather
Due to Continue
Sunny and mild weather will
conlnne In Oregon east of the
Cns-nden through Sunday, the five
day forecast from the U S. Weath
er Bureau office In Portland Inrll
catns.
There will be no precipitation
diir'ng the period, the forecast
aids and there will be m "seri
ous frosts."
Mvimnm tpmnerntures east of
i the mnitntnin, will ranee from So
I to 95 If the period, and minimum!
will cover tna M M range.
... ' ' . '
reenactod number of timet In
4-H and, FFA youngsters will
the lVb5 tair are expected to
. ,- y---n..
SATURDAY
8 a.m. Dairy Nhowiiianahlp con'
tout
9 a.m. Demonstration
1 p.m. All around showmanship
roniest
p.m. Golden Jubilee parade
3:30 p.m. Reception for old
timers, at Armory
7:45 p.m. Rodeo
9:30 p.m. Dance
SUNDAY
6 to 10 fl.m. Buckaroo Break
1:30 p.m. Rodeo finals
typhoid shots from the National
niiiir Ca In PhiladclDhia. Drink
inu unlnr fnnd and drv Ice to Dre'
Vent food spoilage were also rusneu
lnlo the stricken area.
f'lenr skies over most of the
flood area helped the relief and
rehabilitation work. The rains
luhu.h united much of the area
yesterday and slowed reconstruc
tion had mostly ended Dy mm
Mutiy arena continued te depend
on helicopters ana douis tor sup
plies and mail.
Rnll imnmiortntion near Lowell.
Mass., was disrupted last night
when the Boston and Maine Rail
road's crack train, the Red Wing.
ur.,t rlnrailerl nn n hrideC OVCr tht
swollen Concord River. Six persons
suffered minor injuries wnen tne
passenger train, bound from Bos
ton tp Montreal, struck a parked
freight car on the bridge.
Many HUH Missing
wiih the Hrv wealher and re
ceding flood waters came hope for
knowledge of the scores sun re
ported missing. In Connecticut
alone 71 persons were still un
accounted for.
The revised death toll showed
nm nfirmnH dr-nd. Pennsvlvanh
had 115 fatalities; Connecticut 49
Massachusetts 25, New Jersey b
New York 4. Virginia 2, Rhode Is
land 2 and Delaware 1.
Damage wus expected to reach
three billion dollars.
The Natio-wl Can Corp. In Chi
cago 'offered to supply free cans
to packers of food and water "In
offm-i tn relieve the critical
food supply situation In the flood
stricken area."
The CIO United Automobile
Workers Union made a $100,000
contribution for flood victims ann
he CIO United Steelworkers U
Ion eave the Red Cross J2S 000.
rto President Wnlcr P Reuther
said more than MOOO CIO mem
ibert had lost their hornet or Jobs
because of the flood.
I
Redmond
J
Redmond in the davt tutt ahead,
again be In the limelight. a J their
reach a new all-time hlqh mark,
Troops Ordered
to 'Shoof First'
Against Tribes
CASABLANCA, Morocco (UP)
French troops today hunted down
die-hard Moroccan and Algerian
terrorists under orders to "shoot
first ask questions later," re
liable sources reported.
Tank and plane suppoted
French security forces launched a
big mop up operations Tuesday
against the fanatical rebels who
have bathed the French North
African empire In blood.
And France today .began calling
up reserve troops to help crush
the lost vestiges of the revolt that
has claimed more than 1,500 lives
since Saturday.
More man 100,000 French troop,,
Including the famed Fotelgn Le-
glomairea, already are pinned
down In Algeria, Morocco and
Tunisia.
The call-up of reservists was an
nounecd Tuesday night hy Prem
ier Edgar Faure at Aix-Les-Balns
whore French leaders are holding
talks with representatives of va
rious Moroccan elements in an nt-
tempt to find a solution to the
crisis.
Faure announced that "In con
formity with the authorization giv
en by the cabinet. ..a certain lim
ited number" of reservists will be
recalled to help restore order In
North Africa.
He did not disclose the number
of men to be called up but made
It clear that they would come
from mainland France as well ar
from Africa.
Meantime, French troops tight
ened nn Iron ring around key
nomad tribal towns In Morocco's
rlesolato Alias Mountain region.
They were backed by Jet fighters,
nrmored cars and tanks.
The French forces, estimated In
the thousands, were reported to
have enptured large numbers of
Berljer tribesmen held responsible
for the mass slaughter of French
settlers.
Officials said some of the re
bellious nomnds in the Taffla re
gion, some 62 miles southeast of
Casablanca, have surrendered
with their arms. The French an
nounced seliure of a "large
amount" of arms and ammuni
tion. Police reported that certain
tribes In the Boujad sector also
Informed authorities they are pre
pared to lay down their arms and
troops wtra sent out from Casa
blanca to accept their surrender.
Gala Plans
nclude 1955
bounty
By PHIL K. BROGAN
Bulletin r.taff Writer
REDMOND Tills Central Ore.
gon city that got Its start as n
tent In the sagebrush Just half a
century ago, will be cast In the
role of a golden jubilee host over .
the weekend.
The occasion will be the presen
tation of the 36th annual Deschutes
county fair and the observance ot
the 50th anniversary of the found
ing of Redmond, In distant 1905. '
Much of the fuir program will
be themed on the golden jubilee
celebration and the color scheme
will be carried through In the gold
ripe pumpkins, the gold of
sheafs of wheat and the gold ol
flowers on exhibit in the women's
building.
This year's parade will be Sat
urday afternoon, starting at- 2
o'clock, and heading the paraders
will be old timers ot the Redmond .
community Mrs. Minnie McCaf-
lery in the role ol queen; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe W. McClay and Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Tetheruw, long . time
residents ot the community, , ,
Early Vehicle
The five , old timers will ride In
vehicles of the period In which
they first came to the Redmond
area. Some of the pioneers lived in
this area even before Mr. and .
Mrs. Frank T. Redmond, teach,
ers from Norlh Dakota seeking Ir
rigated lands in Central Oregon,
set up their tent In the "desert"
and waited fur water and rails
to come.
Following the parade, an annual
Deschutes county fair event lit
Redmond, there will be a recep
tion for pioneers In the National
Guard armory, starting at 3:30.
The opening rodeo will be -on
Saturday evening, under the lights
of the fair ground arena, with ro
deo finals and races scheduled for
Sunday afternoon.
A new touch ' of color win Be
added to the fair program this
year with the coming of the
Grants Pass Cavemen, headed by
Debbs Potts, chief big horn. Also
coming with the cavemen will be
pretty Marllu Dallas, their queen, t
and Princesses Jo Rusmussen,
Melba Cota and Martha Klrkland.
The Cavemoft will be in the line
of march Saturday afternoon, and
will be very much in evidence at
the annual buckaroo breakfast
Sunday morning. Roy Newell is
tophand in charge of this year's
breakfast, an event that Is expect
ed to attract some 3,000 daylight
diners. Food will be served from
5 a.m. until 9:30 a.m.
(ftntmt planned
On Saturday morning there will
he a cutling - horse contest In the
arena, with protesslonni naers
from all parts of the North
west taking part.
A carnival Is being set up for
the entertainment of youngsteri,
and there will be dances.
Ruling over the colorM 1955
fair and golden Jubilee observmcc
will be Queen Joanne Johnson ot
Bend. Her princesses w ill be Doro
thy Campbell and Betty Ma.-s. The
coronation ball, at the armory,
will be Friduy night.
Ideal weather prevailed loilav
is first of the stock was movril to
he grounds. Space In the n. un
exhibit building has all been takeni
Organ Concerts
Due at Fair
A new attraction at the Des--hutes
county fair this year will
'e orrrnn concerts each afternoon
md evening, featuring Mrs. R. W.
"inider of B-nd, well-known organ
ist, and Ihree of her students.
Janice Monlcal will play Fridsy
"vening. Sklppy Carney Saturday
vening and GlenHn Alfred Su-xluy
-vening Their numbers will Inter-ip-rse
their teacher's s'-h'Ctions.
The concerts will be presented
from a concession tent sponsored
by James Stone of the Salem Pl
iio and Organ Company. S-veral
styles of Hsmmond oreans and the
latest In organ equipment will be
on display, according to Mrs. Sni
der, who Is local agent lor the
company.