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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1955)
Univ. of Oregon Library t suasKS, cascoa -.. .. , Prinevllle ..... I3j$isters 49jMadras ....... 6jS. Salem !9jLakeview ...... l2jCorvalliS ..... !2jCu!ver ....... 59 Redmond 6 Moster ....... O.Oakrldge ..... 0 Albany ....... 6Henley ....... OjN Salem ...... G Cascade Lodes 13 Bend 25 Sweet Home . . 6 I WEATHER i FORECAST Fail- iottfgirf awl SaeisJaif; tacaf fcigft Sunday SMS. Freest fault ti; Ijafist frost wpwisti i feiftto THE High TstTilay, 61 . degree. I-ow last night, 34 degree. Sun set today, 6:12. Sunrise tomor row, 5:47. CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER 52nd Year One Section Send, Deschutes County, Oregoa, Saturday, September 17, 1955 Eight Pages No. 241 BEND BULLETIN Peron Forces Claim Rebel Points Taken BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UP) -Tiie government announced th (all of two rebel strongholds today and claimed a loyal army was closing in on Cordoba, where rebel leader Gen. Felix Videla Bat aguer has pronounced himself head of- a revolutionary govern ment. The poll area of Buenos Aires was rocked by an explosion this morning. A government announce ment later said a Loyalist bomber had developed engine trouble and dropped a bombin the river Plate t before it crashed and sank in a forced landing. The revolt of army and navy units against the government of President Juan D. Peron broke out yesterday. A government communique is-1 sued late this morning said two loyal armies were advancing on the big inland city of Cordoba and another rebel stronghold. United Press Correspondent Jul io Banzas reported in a dispatch from behind the rebel lines at Cor-: doba that a battle for the city was; under way. It was preceded by; heavy cannon and machinegunl fire. He said that loyal troops con-; verging on the rebel headquarters; had not yet reached the city; proper. The rebel commander called on civilians to help defend Cordoba against Peronista forces. Other loyal army units were re ported mounting an attack at the insurgent-held Atlantic naval base of Puerto Belgrano. The communique, issued by the government's "Repression Com mand," said loyal forces were closing in on Cordoba, Argentina's third largest city, from tne north, .vest and east. The government earlier had an nounced the surrender of the rebel held naval base of Rio Santiago, 45 miles south of Buenos Aires and the small army base of Curuzu Cuatia, more than 500 miles to; the northeast. In Buenos Aires, a tremendous explosion shook the port area of the city today, and inhabitants ot the area were seen running inland. The explosion apparently was that of the bomb which the gov ernment said was jettisoned by one of its planes. Immediately after the explosion a large column of smoke arose from the Retiro area, site of the terminals of three of the six rail roads entering the capital. Anti-aircraft guns along the port area behind the defense ministry did not fire on the plane. Another plane, believed to be rebel aircraft, dropped a bomb on a bridge near the city ot Tres Ar royos, approximately 100 miles east of Puerto Belgrano. Gen.. Franklin Lucero, Argentine Army Minister heading the armed forces repressing the revolt, said the uprising was now confined in Wo main centers Cordoba in the north and Bahia Blanca In the south. Conservative estimates placed casualties of the one-day-old volt at about 300 killed and 1000 wounded in fighting at Cordoba, Rio Santiago. Bahia Blanca and La Calera and in air-naval actions in the River Plate. Freed Bishop Is Delirious HONG KONG (UP) Italian Bishop Alfonse Ferronf. released today by the Chinese Communists, i relived In delirium the terrible brainwashing he underwent during nearly six years of Imprisonment. The Bishop, so frail he had to be carried across the border, was rushed by ambulance to Saint Teresa Hospital. He had lost 80 pounds and now weighs only 70. He Is G3 years old but looked to be 90. Father Manion, an Irish priest of the Franciscan Order, said the Bishop had become delirious on ar rival at the hospital and mumbled over and over, "You can't changr my mind. You can't change my Ideas." At the height of his delirium he murmured about "the lights and the "loudspeakers." and Manion said he was "obviously suffering from the effects of brainwash ing." He spent three years in soli tary confinement and for three; months was manacled. "The Bishop is still of 1 sound mind although his wits are scat tered," the priest said. "You can rest assured you'll not get the drivel from him you sot from Rickett." Fall Opening Here Draws Large Crowd Bend's 1955 fall opening, an event of Friday night, attracted to this city 9 business district one of me largest crowds jn the history of autumn opening, committees m charge reported today. Traffic was so thick in the down town section around 8 p.m. that several temporary "jams" occurr ed. Present for the opening were nottmly local residents, but many from outside points. A major attraction of this year's event marking the start of the au tumn season was the television pre mier, first night of which was held In Thursday. Television pic tures received over three diffrotit channels were presented by deal-; ers, and in most places sitting room, as well as standing room, was taken. People visiting the radio shops: said the clarity of the picture was; outstanding. Some of the shops re-; mained open after the set closing; hour because of the interest of; visitors in programs. Also attracting its share of at-: tent ion was the automobile show, on a roped off section of Oregon avenue. Directed by Norman Whit ney, tiie Bend high school band, was presented in street corner con-; certs through the evening. There was a definite autumn chill ; in the air as the evening program: got under way, and topcoats were; in evidence for the first time this season. Civilian Pilot Freed by Reds After Two Years HONG KONG (UP) Lawrence; Robert Buol, a civilian pilot jailed by Red China live years ago. strode across the border into Hong Kong today and a joyous reunion with his wife, Sue, who had worked untiringiy for his release. Gee, he looks just wondcrfu!," she cried. "This is the happiest day of my life," the W-yearoId former Ma rine and Flying Tiger said. Buol had spent the last two years of his imprisonment in soli tary confinement and had lost 3U pounds. But he gave a broad grin when he crossed the border and shook hands with his welcomers. He waa chewing gum from American Red Cross package. Buol, Stockton, Calif., pilot for Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault's Civil Air Transport, was the third of a group ol American civilians now being freed by Communist China under an agreement worked out in Geneva talks with the United States. The Chinese Communists also re leased Italian Bishop Alfonse Fer- roni today. The bishop, looking more like a skeleton than a human being, had to be carried across the border by a police inspector and a Catholic priest. He is 63 but looked 90 as result of the harsh treatment. AID IN FALL OPENING Then three qirls were emonq the Cmp Fir youngrfers end Boy Scout Cubi who provided "life" for the United Fund window veiewed by thoutendi Fridey nhf when the fall opening wet held. The window it in the Pacific Power 4 Light Co. office. From left, (he girls ere Mery Stearns, Ann Moody end Kethryn Wendell, from h St. French school group. Bend Bulletin Photo). Nixon Backs Farm Policies Of His Party WABASH, Ind. (UP) Vice Pros-: ident Richard M. Nixon today de fended the Administration's farm program as "basically sound," and promised further government ef forts to bolster sagging farm in come. In a speech prepared for deliv ery at (he National Plowing Con test here, he outlined a long range five-point Administration farm pro gram. - It called for: ' 1. A eonlimiation of (he flexible: price support system. 2. "A bold imaginative program" to develop new domestic and for-! eign markets. 3. Increased research to reduce farm costs and increased use of agricultural pioducts. 4. Continuation of soil conserva-: tion and similar programs. 5. A program of rural develop ment to aid maginal farmers. Mr. Nixon said he had con fidence that such a program "will work," but he promised that the Administration also will "explore every possible program" to stop the drop in farm prices and give: farmers a larger share of (he na-j tional income. i I can assure the farmers of America that this Administration will never stand idly by when dis aster threatens our farmers or any other segment of American soci ety," Nixon said. Nixon conceded that farmers have been caught in a cost -price squeeze, but he said that there is no farm depression and tne nation's agricultural economy is "basically sound." The Republican high command called on Nixon, lis ace (rouble shooter, to defend the Administra tion's farm policy against mount ing dram fire attacks by Demo crats. Nixon vigorously defended Pres ident Eisenhower against Demo cratic charges that the chief ex ecutive has reneged on 1953 cam paign promises to maintain price supports at 90 or 100 per cent nt parity. ' . Parties Swinging Behind Adenauer BONN, Germany (UP) West Germany's political parties swung overwhelmingly behind Chancellor Konrad Adenauer today, rodieal ing a massive vote of confidence next week in his Moscow agree ments. Support for Adenauer appeared irmwinff nlthouch in Berlin the East German Communists already were claiming the credi( In ad vance if the Soviets release Ger-j man war prisoners a condition demanded by Adenauer for es tablishing diplomatic relations with Moscow. Adenauer goes before the Bund estag (lower house) next Thurs day to deliver a government state ment on his Moscow negotiations and ask for endorsement of his move (o establish diplomatic rela tions. The vote Is Friday. Spud Meeting Due Monday REDMOND The new potato marketing agreement wilt be one of the major items of discussion .it the annual meeting of Central; Oregon Potato Growers Monday night. Tiie growers will convene at 8 p.m. In American legion hail in Redmond, with chairman tXvtgm Mftcy, Culver, presiding. Ttie possibility ol wstns "Section 32" funds to subsidize U.S. number; ones and tvfos over two inches that are removed as surplus from the market will also come up for dis cussion. If these potatoes are tak en off tiie market tlicy must be diced for feed or other uses, and in (his area would go for livestock feed. The loiiir-renee nations! picture on potatoes will be reviewed iy J?oy Siifibcl for the Oregon Potato Marketing Agreement committee Harvest costs will be discussed and the financial report will be civ en bv accountant Lee Retinoids. The terms of directors Norma Wcteand. Powell Butte; Lester Lvdy, Madras: and Wesley Keevey. Ctoverdaie: are exmrine. so elec tion of one director from eacbj county wilt be on the agentia. Census of Farms Shows Increases For Deschutes The 1954 census of agriculture in Deschutes county, preliminary fiuures for which were released today, shows a gain in the number of farms in the county, in acreage cultivated, in people living m those farms and in (arm values. Comnared with 937 In the year 1950. there are now 1,067 farms! in (he county, and (he acreage of those farms has increased from 298,108 to 337,810 In the five-year! period. However, (he average sue of Deschutes farms is a on small er. The average value of farms and buitdines in the county has in creased from 114.003 to J19.T!: since 1950. There are now 1.01S: persons residing on Deschutes farms, compared with 8S8 when the 1938 census was taken. Out of the 1.067 farms in the county reportine,, a lolal of 1,052: had electricity in 19rf. A total of 44 had television sets when (he; census was taken. Farms with tele phones in 1954 numbered 838, com oared with 578 five years before. The number of horses and mules on Deschutes farms drooped from 1.851 to 1.313 in the period. A big gain in cattle. 13 SU in 1950 compared with 24 457. was noted. Milk "wh in the period In creased from 7!) to 717. Hogs dronocd from 1 967 to 2.559. The dollar value ot livestock sold in the county In 1954 wks 11,128,- 274. on rf;ij issiT:n PAW PAW. Mich. TTP) Ai foidt?e Fridav ordrrfd Mrs. Anna IjihiMiie to ict her hnn!i, Jjtrw wnich TPsiiiri5 matches on tote vlston and stop turning the set off. The jujfae toiii the cnanie to "ston httiinr lik chiMrrn" Rt toast until their divorce action is heard next month. Fall Session Of Juvenile Council Ends The Oregon Juwite Couhc:J ended Its three-day Jatt conference here Friday afleraww foiiowing re election of all cJllccrs. namlrcr ot two new directors and a tench-1 eon at which Walter Norblad, presents .ive in congress from the; first Oregon district, was th: speaker. PoVtlami was named as til group's 1536 convention ci(y, in: soaneetion with the meeting thetv 3 St'pt. Tn ol ii National Pro bation and. Parole Officers' as sociation. Dr. 3aroes H. AsJibaugb, Salm, continues as president of the stflh; ?roup4 with Rev. David Fossei-: man, Portland, re-ecctcd vicc-i president. Mrs. Deiorea Myers, i Portland, was named secretary New directors o the OJC are; Judge James E. Harrison, Coosi county, and Hugh Nelson : Crook county. Npw Weapon Introduced by Circuit Judsei Joseph S. Felton, Marion county,; Rep, NorbIadv member of tiie armed forces committee of ho hmise, had as his topic "Til? World Situation". He told of the aew weapons of war America now has at Us disposal, and warned hat Russia very likely has thes; same weapons, including the fear ful eobait bomb and ihe guided missiles. Both nations now nave or jkkv wilt have weapons capable of df- stoying civilization. Hep. Norhlad mentioned. There la one hopeful develop-: merit In the frightening situation, M.-wHW td. That i that the op- : posing nations may realize that tho other has the ability to destroy, mankind, regardless of wiieft: strikes first "and roay have enough sense to outlaw war." Rep. Norhlad watched the hy-i rfpoyr-n bomb tests in the South Pacific, and hinted of other wea- of destruction. He satu a scientist had told him that a apsni swept Morocco in protest cobalt bomb were discharged oj against the French delay on a the Pacific coast, aii life wesi to the Mississippi wouid be destroy!. Oniy Answer Hut while waiting for a deve'op- ment that may outlaw war, Amct-ilith k-a's ooiv answer to the present situation is to keep up its defenses! for years, Rep. NoihiatJ saw. said he does not believe that sia wilt be ta a position so i ! war for at icsst IB years, anajterKj Friday. Three persons were! noted the "softening of '""killed and S8 wounded in shooting China's attitude. ! The three-day conference, which : opened on Thursday evening, brought to Bend juveaile and so ti nrfem and county offic?rs from many parts of the state. AH wssions. except a meetmif inuis day night at AHen school at which! JudBC Philip B. Gitliam of th? Denver, Colo., juvenile aiuii the speaker, were nesa ai Piiot Butte Inn. Rep. NorMad was final spc.M--; at yesterdays tuncneon iwxuiv at the inn. Pn!!wiinir the luncheon, the t).ft- members joined in a work shopi dealing with Juvenile conn w- etiures and technique. '" bert Green, director of the Mult nomah county juvenile ocimn- Fall Enrollment j Af Record High Pnmtlment at Centra! Oregon: College has reached a record high, with 175 stndents registered up 1o; Friday night, tn K I'enre, d!-: rector, reporter! today, tt is exoectd that the enrol! ment later in the season wltt top the 200 mark. Inasmuch as th oeak is not reached until wed along in the season. Nearly luO of tiie young peopii no weiafered fr the cwiieKe year ire fuil-tlme students, most o whom pian to continue their under cinss work Rf senior cnliep.es. The fait term of tiie college wti' open Monday. President Fails To Meet Deadline rtv.TTVSKttnrt r i!!ItPres- ident and Mrs. KSsenhower Jelled j"5"- territory. iservie-, bat tiie vaei'ine w.ajiii he-!TO.(5 to make today's deadline to regi- Soviet Tremier Nikolai Bwlganinjfree. tt'hiivtf was Tvdwf ne'.r rrr-.nts trr to vote in the November eiec-jmsdi' the offer to Finn! Prime! jw. Friekson said that wifn !n- ps. !ivet s time 'm r'iiiTOla. tions. i Minister firho Kekkonen. who ts in, ere4 Mr!ij!on of the SIVUj in iv; frnifv to And Repiih!!Tn Coisnty flialr-i Moscow for taiks with Soviet iead vaccine Oregon's aiioeali-m eouid , Tentra! Oremn. ?W IKpv man John if. Masehore of Adams, er. itota! Sf.'ikW ce's hv nevt ;hm- j onerat'-d diirv farro in three County conceded ruefuliy that hej Bolttanin told Kekkonen the Sowef jary, in which ease the hoard voittdirv, county iootions. Tn Vitiif won't be getting any help from government eonsiders !t "possible" (consider Jiftinit the pres-nt banwtts have a on ready to enter the White House in the Nov. VtU P ihe naval instaiiait which confines !noai!af!ons to the!isse and a daiis'hfer each in eiecUott that yeer. nd "wltbdfew it trooo." S5-S $t grop. itish echoo! and grade eenoa!. FfSURSNES OF OBSIDIAN figurinei thapai from Cenfrsi Oregon ckss sb rfsrfsrt Ak Obritm, Germany, re emq examined by C, S, Spnn$&rv Band formar Orean iti&te Sii& way ijepaHmanf gaotoghK ObviaR of Wnaa nus vwd Ui nutiff iguanas w of which are valued er around $500. Sons c Aa f igufinaj awn Tmi fiwir w ta New YorV famed TiHany'i. BenJ BuBelin PWo5 Morocco Swept By Terrorism PAflfS (UP! A. wave of terror- sijiution to (he crisis and French: Rcsj(jc!lt Genera! Pierre Boyer del fLatour da Mouiin hastened fo; Paris today to help overcome an; hour ohstacie to the peace pian. 7 precarious cairn which has existed since the bicody August rfots which claimed over Z,OS0; lives in North Africa was siiat-: and bombing attacks by terrorists in the protectorate. Premier Kdgar Faure Sum moned de Lafour to sit in on ufj eRt taiks aiml at K'lectins a council of the throne," to suc ceed Sultan Sid! Mohammed lien Mouiay Arafa in tfie first step to ward granting home-rule in Mo rocco, De Latour mode on iinsebeduied cait on the suifan in his green and polio vaccination pro Bra m has tne manutg at tiBarines iraia cream jmsieriai paiace in Rabatsfeaen coinpiefciy successfiii in Ore- obskiisi! is sv. new. Evs-n bmc iiefore taking off hy plane Inrlgon to dale. e Pacific war, shismta wens Paris. State lieaith Oiileer Dr. ilaroW f'5' H Crux of the iafert threat to Krtekstm, at a meenB of thei f ' Faure's peace pian p the com- board here, said figures M'STl? position of the throne councif. Mo- compiled showed no pandytic poiio "' w;,r '"'"Zv Lean Nationalists flatly refused among ritiidren reiving IJi LTti to accept as a member an Bnt! shots in the program. bk! no pn!!os mtx nationalist eiia-f of tiie Casha of! of any kind among ehihiren rc-J"J ' Marrakesb. Si iladl Thami Hiceivlng iwo shots. ftrU of his piaat Giaoiu. Of (he im firs sna" Ltarto! Sn 59SS- ! strRdeTx who had bees given one ifl ly. t: y,xs xm , inocuiation of the Saik vaccine, L,,,,,,, '(vmr ih-ce", Wiid d 17Ui 1 urks Uie f!ir' n! f1" h!Mi 1ro!"n "iiK, a ! iont. fr. f-tiickson pointed Bd rat up ! !are sum for In KitrtK-f Irarp n!M iwF,!,1('t Ml'1''"i i at psul. he aAferf. ff I'dytll i.aiC to s;!w !!! immiiwriition. j -s.vti.it ! be !w '!!i!W prfw One of the heaviest turkey iosseil Within the san- 5 S ae group, nf the j;ri?i!y if silver sia-en5 n this area in recent years or the imiith officer aid, iiwiv httdjS'oesjhiy anKinc! JSti, KK'kldiisc tiie "iitn-d at the ilernard flariw raw t been t? eases of pniio among rfdt'ilourt fax. ilxnit !ive miles north of Ben lidren who had not been given nti-j ariy this morning when tfft! Ui'iiio vaecinirtions. v t oung birds died. 'mr. f m. bvw Jj, w ntfi 'm but !t is evident the Hr!.-iTO frahttied iiy eomethins.l'" ! iM Oimpany, bring- iild up in the pen and smothm-d The hints were seven weeks old Russia Offers To Return Base ..,.,m . . fiwwd this year. ww!(l t' ! !; ivstioc some W Sinis in Si-e MtWfTOV fbPt-Rassia offered ,ftiiMS nr,:Ml , afford-Khi!). ((;, wfe aM rhii t!y to return to rmland !!k &iv- , , ., (m! Tiie ,, ... i,i , M iel-oiawateo navy iw at t orn German Arfhf Sent Him from Mid-Oregon II? JHH, V. BRXiAX bo!Hi of C. C. S)i;lBcr, flrad K.?i-. I5JfHfn Staff Kriirr iwi also its and jwiisiiTS A ferawn grizzlv its emerge fsemi-fsn,pkHjs stem's. from Cenfrai Oregon roelt, ffcroub a circuit out route that leads to; Jiiar-Oiiersiein, Germany. T!ie heaiKiftii erfeziv. a ficurine shawd from high desert oiwidiais.N, are shaped ffetrfnes Si,i in Ihv work of Greree O. Wiid of idaribersiein, a center wun.i famous for its artists who cut andiKiass. poiish stones. WKd's gilaziy is raade faa oi- fdarflSierstrfo iapKtery eonses sidian imviiisf a silver s!k!, an;! ! G&sa !o region of the ia cousitiered one of the best ewrShSsfh denert, east at Brad. !t s tt is oart of tiie aeaci - aa area far-famed for its irides- Wiid figurine coiieetion at (n Oregon's Ssik Program to Date Very Successful hip riAiis-s itirTi sti. Board of ileaith yesterdaySf very best "to show !fe deetared that the public SaSk anti- lr. Krirkson aiso anntaiwed !ii i an a!dttlot i.i,:.ut ee s rt iw v " allo.al.-fl eKW irmsf lino to about l.liBO re's the amount of vaccine avaiiable tori jdistrihution through private doc tors. Tiie irard of heaith drew up ni.m to roak OreR.ai eiieii;ie iw ' nT the !-! ! era! ;iio varHne miWswt "' (' - innvweian wouid ehnree for their; '1 ' 1 3 Carves Rock springer provides Wsi with polish obsidian, shipped to idai- iOarstein tn iwiik. Krom the m;n- OrestoB obsidian, ! SKaity vari- ransfe froni tile bear of siivel-y aa a ',r BSdeB sheen voicsaw i Mm! of file oijsidiaa setit IceBt obsidian. Tiie ohsiiiian fiitnriitea were dia p!a.ve! hy Spr'tfT at t!c Nflt'J,!l i5iid and Yakinta, Wisiv, tniner.1 irfiows, ttxl attracted tiw Bttetltioit of fhousands. Iteeentty, Springer receivet another restiiest fnw Wiid for a shipment of Giass hutte ohsitt.n. iie askwi tar siiver siisea aiisiiiiaa. pliwJ niisi-seeni e. i!i yy ft JtSStt JNameCi T OH1 A Prtt - i ' - Stilf Ti !e lii!e f;l-:!lMfSSt f.ySe VfhHBPtf, ok eoijalv ri:iii-vmn, was se- feefc-d Tiiurfav nicht tiv the oexrd nl V!l!raS o,,. 1tiis j A--i n as the mw ixtai-rvivir - testi-r. Vi'iisfs-tt. -W. v)!j ,,,,,,, ib (tii Knti, i !,. rii ftiin t!iv
