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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1955)
Univ. ct Oregon Lttf 2lPrinevIlle .v..'49iCulver . ..... 2ljPSnleton ... 33 N S. Salem N. Salem ... Sweet Home 33iBurns 27Gresham ..... 7C. Cfitholi Bend 7Madras 18 Sisters ....... oRedmond .... 7 l9Heppner 13 Corvallis 0 Astoria I WEATHER High yesterday, C2 degrees. Low last night, 24 degrees. Sun set toly, 5:47. Sunrise tomor row 6:03. 52nd Year One Section Young Actor James Dean Dies in Crash By ALINE MOSBV l'nitl Prew staff Corresp udrnt HOLLYWOOD (UP) Soeed loving James Dean, Hollywood's newest bobby sox idol, wus killed Friday night In (he head-on colli sion of lus J i.lXIO German sports car and another automobil. t Dean. 21, was driving Irom Hol lywood to a road race in northern California at the time of his death on a darkening highway 28 miles east o Paso Robles. speed of Tulore, Calif., a 23-year-speed of Tular, Calif., a 23-yea old student, turned left in front of Dean s light aluminum Porsche Spyder and the two automobiles crashed head-on. Dean died instantly. His b.x'y was battered. His neck was broken and there were numerous broken bone and cuts. The low - slung nine Porsche skidded more than 100 feet from the point of impact before it stopped. Two Escape Death Dean's passenger. Roll Weuth erich, 29, a mechanic from a sports car garage in Hollywood. suffered a broken leg and frac tured jaw but was In good condi tion at Paso Robles Memorial Hos pital. Turnispeed escaped with a bruised nose. Dean's father, Winston S. Dean, a dental technican at Sawtelle Vet erans Hospital here, traveled to Paso Robles, midway between here and San Francisco, today to return the body to Los Angeles for the funeral. True to his fear, he met death not in the weekend race he- had entered in Salinas, but on the highway. ' Sahfbrd Roth, a still photogra- pner wno worKea on uean s lasi picture, "Giant," was traveling closely behind Dean In the actor's stetion wagota and told about the accident. The actor originally planned to drive his station wagon to the ' races and tow the Porsche behind. "Then ho" decided to drive the Porsche, so he asked Bill Hick man (an MGM worker and mt to drive the station wagon," Roth said. "We wore driving slowly bo cause we had 'the car trailer hooked to the station wagon. Sud denly we came upon this acci dent on the highway. We saw Jim my's new car, crumpled to a ball. He was dead at the wheel. "... . . : ,. Dean had wuy ioai ' i ished work on "Giant," one of the top pictures of the year. Bom In Indiana Dean was born Feb. 8, 1931, in Marion, Ind.. son of Winston and the late Mildred Dean. Three years ago he tried an acting ac reer in New York and won immed iate success on such dramatic TV shows as Philco Playhouse and Kraft TV Theater. He became an! established star on Broadway in "See The Juuer" and "The Im moralist." Director Elia Kazan tapped Dean for "East of Eden' in Ilollywood. Dean took over where Marlon Brando left off in becoming the town's most colorful character. He whizzed about town in a motor cycle and wore blue jeans and T- shirts. Cm Amm!mm Warning T I if If 1 VVnillll II i ivvj ij Sounded in LA. LOS ANGELES iDP) Resi dents of the Los Angeles basin to day were ordered to stop all open burning aid to curtail the use of motor vehicles In the wi'ke of a "smor red" warning. The county air pollution control district said an alert was probable because of temperature inversion and weak winds. An alert is called when the ozone density, reach 50, while a "smog red" warning is announced when a alert ap pears likelv. The ozone reading jumped to .6!i veterdav in Pasadena, a new higl' for the city. Los Angeles recorded .44. Eye irritation from smog was reported in most sections of the basin as an inversion at 1400 feet prevented polluting material from being carried off in the air. The "smog red" warnine and the alert had been anticipated by APCD Director Smith Griswold. a a caa Awmhlv Pnhlic Honlth Committee earlier In ttielmercial vegetables, but it still left, week that smog conditions had not) reached their peak for thu. faiJ. imrrijSttfuammaA-.'. ' HAPPY WITH GIFT Archie excited about the television set friends. He became a video fan (Bend Bulletin Photo) Friends Chip Set for Injured Probably no one in Bend is more excited about television than Arch ie Ellis, 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis, 153 Jefferson. Scores of local anonymous friends chipped In to buy him a TV set. and yesterday it was hooked to the coaxial cable. Archie will be "just silting around" for quite awhile, and tele vision will help to while away the hours. He is recovering from ser ious injuries suffered Aug. 15 in an accident in Alamogordo, N. M. As nearlyf as can be determined, he was pushed from a freight train. It's a little difficult to get the whole story, because Archie is a deaf mute. Archie is in a body east to the hips, with his right aim overhead. The arm was broken and his right; shoulder was crushed. He also suffered three fractured ribs, a fracture of the left collar bone, a punctured right lung, and a right knee injury. Before he was Revolt Ended Jo Set Up Teen-Age Harem BUENOS AIRES (UP) Argen- tine authorities pictured Juan D. LPeron today as a lecherous old I man whncA tulr nt mmrni-tinr anlPlata (rennmpd F.va Pemn hv the man whose task of converting an eight-story apartment house into aj mirror-bed roomed harem of teen age girls was interrupted by revolt j against him. j The government also released the texts of loveletters from the deposed 60-year-old president to his dear baby girl, 15-year-old Nel ly Rivas who inherited much of the late Eva Peron's furs, jewelry. Paris gowns and perfume. One let ter closed with "many kisses and Higher Farm Prices Cheer Republicans WASHINGTON (UPl RcDubli cans today cheered a new increase in far prices the first sinct! April and called for an end to "pessimistic talk about agncul ture. Democrats have been hammer ing at the f:irm price decline as a major isMje for the 19j6 presiden tial campaign. House GOP Whip . Leslie C. Arends of Illinois said the I.jk" cent monthly price rise reported Friday by the Agriculture Depart ment is heartening. He said that "while there is a farm problem, there has been more political noise titan realistic thinking about it." Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vti. ranking Republican on the Senate Agricul t ure Comm i tt ee. sa id he was "fed up" with "pessimist;-" talk about American agriculture. He said prospects for the future are "brighter than they ever have be'n'' for the nation's "commer cial farmers." The Agriculture Department said the 1 per cent price increase occurred during the month which ended Sept. 15. The rise was due chiefly to higher prices receives for eggs. milk, cotton and com- me xarm pnw "we t below September of last year. 5 Ellis, )53 Jefferson place, is given him by a large group of while hospitalized in El Paso. in to Get TV Bend Youth brought home, he was hospitalized first in New Mexico, then in El Pa"o, Texas, and finally in Po"t land. In the El Paso hospital Archie's mom mates rented u TV set, and he became a video fan, With gestures, he told his parents about his favorite programs. His mother said that laughter induced by TV comedy shows is credited for stimulating the deep breathing needed to heal the injured lung. Archie has lived all of his 20 years without realizing the joy of hearing and speaking. When he was only 28 months old, his vocal and audio facilities were damaged as the result of a tonsil infection. He was just learning to talk, and was not able to remember how to form word sounds. He learned some lip reading at a school Berkeley, Calif., and later attended the school for the deaf at Salem. "We can't find words to thank the wonderful people who made this gift possible," said Mrs. Ellis "All of us are deeply grateful." Peron's Plan many desires." Another was signed "Pappy." The provincial government of La ex-president 1 began an investiga tion of reports Peron had been married there to 19-year-old Isa bel del Solar Guillen but still plead ed with Nelly to join him in Para guay, bringing his little dogs and eight motorcycles. Destroy Peron Myth The revolutionary government made the enclosures as part of a coordinated campaign to discredit Peron in the eyes of the masses and destroy the popular myth of Peron as "Argentina's No. I work er." Shocking new revelations were promised by the government. An authoritative government source said Peron's position will be publicly defined soon, perhaps today. He has been granted asylum nboard a Paraguayan gunboat in the harbor, but the government thus far has not given him safe conduct out of the country The sowce said he believed the pencil -scrawled love letters writ' ten by Peron aboard the gunboat did not constitute a violation of the itrht to asylum. H was through the letters that police tracked down; N'-I!v. the i' ; hter of night watchman. Grive Ai'd-n Piirtics Nelly, a cuddly brun tie with a TTidl" haircut, protected to author ities'that "I'm not tbe oniy one" who received Peron's fnvors after parties at the presidential resi Hen'h fidnee nnd iH "girls at th" U.E.S, used to fight" to go o 'hepv The U.ES. is an association of ;ii"h .hool students. Police were still .U"s'ioning Ncl about her rash, iewels nnd dresses valued at thousand.-t of dol i .rr; u-hen sh1 dis'-loed that Pe ron also gave motor-scooter parties n his c-rdrn and that "all the girk wanted to go." Servants confirmed fHM N"Py was the girl "who used to come ln th pvn"inr nnd leave in the morning" but covernroent sources "'d h" "lo frernentpd hi lux-j urlous apartment In town where; i;ff n'v in to marbled h'h- rooms nnd ih' clouts "re Ktn"ed -v,in nn-m- mc Eva Peron. late! END CENTRAL OREGON'S Bend. Deschutes County, Oregon, Saturday, October 1, Navy Puts Giant Carrier Into Service PORTSMOUTH. Va. (UPl The supercarrier Forrestal was com missioned into the Navy with por.ip ana splendor today and held out tt the world as "a weapon of wer dedicated to peace. The ForrestaJ's mission is to prevent war. Navy Secretary Lharles S. Thomas said at the ceremony. But if War should out, the 60,000-ton aircraft carrier might strike America's first blew, James H. Smith. Jr., assistant Navy secretary for air, added. Even as tiie Furrestal was tak ing its place as the queen ship of American battle fleets, thej Navy was starting to think aboutl bigger and better utomic-age ships: for the future. I In commissioning ceremonies on 'he $ltf7.8",f,000 Forrestals four-' icre flight deck, the Navy's high command proudly described the controversial ship as "the most powerful man-of-war afloat. . . a symbol of tiie Navy of tomorrow an effective defense of our way of life." Symbol or Tomorrow A parade of air might, featuring several jet types wnich will make up the ForrestaJ's 100-plane com plement, new overhead in salute to the largest ship ever built In this countiy and the biggest war ship afloat. Thomas told the more than 4000 oei-sons assembled on the 1036-foot deck that the giant flattop is "the central unit of the fleet of tomor row. Travels 40 MPII With It, he said, will go "ato mic submarines, mis-site ships, powerful Jot aircraft, sleek de stroyers, forming an Illusive, hard hitting, fast-moving task force. The leviathan, which can travel AO miles an hour, carries an im portant part of America's fighting power on a moving platform in the sovereign seas to help pre serve world peace, Thomas said, Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of naval operations, addressing the ship's 3500-man crew, said then- vessel symbolized Navy "deter mination to maintain the most ef fective combat service in the world." He called it the "most magnificent ship that ever flontc-d.' Smith, outlining the future role of supercarriers, said they were adapted to prevention or winning of global or small wars. Roaming the high seas, able to strike deep in enemy territory with nuclear weapons from many ooints, the carriers may well force an enemy to divert much of his strenirth from attack on the United States, Smith said. He called them "an essential counter to the threat of thermonuclear war. Charges Cleared In Landy Case WASHINGTON (UP) Navy Sec retary Charles S. Thomas said to d'tv his d't'iiiion clearing merchant seaman Eugene V. Landy of "suilt-by-kir.ship charges leaves Navy security policy unaltered. He said the Landy case "doesn't change security regulations at all." Thomas defended current Navy and Defense Department security oolicies a being "perfectly sound." Mm a demand for one rh-ini;e in policy came from Sen. Cliflord P IC tse IR-NJ). H" said the Lady cise points up the neeo lor me ifme Penartment to inform all applicants for commission1 when "inri'v allegations are made against them and to give them a .-hjnee to reply. He snd this way done in the Landy case and "prop r orocxli"- in one case should apnly equally to other caV'S." Lardy. 21-vear-old honor gradu ate of the Merchant M'irinc A'-ad mv at Kinirs Point. N.Y., was tie nied a naval reserve commission he dnv b'fore he was graduate last Aug. 5. The reason, he said '-s tt his widowed mother Mrs Deborah Landy, Bradley p.''",h, K.J., once was a Commu nlst. The ens stirred im a nntionfi1 furor which soon reached Thomas, Thnm rrvered thre Navy hoards Fridiy pnd ordered the en- qV cor"T"1'on awarded to Lan' dv. He ruled that Landy's afwvl qtirn vith b's mother was "tn natural relationship of a mother nnd rwi and not a svDthetir as soclation with her political beliefs." DAILY NEWSPAPER Wide Variation In Temperatures Is Nofed Here September, 1953. goes into weath er records as a month of extreme temperatures, with an all-time high, 98 degrees, recorded and with 11 nights of frce2i;.2 weather noted. The 93 degree mark, registered on Sept. 5, bettered the half-century high, registered in 1934, by one degree. Summer heat marked the month as it opened, with five days of 90 degree plus temperatures re corded. Following tliat warm spell, a near-winter chill moved into the area, to wilt tender vegetables. The low for the month was 20 de grees. That provided a tempera lure range ofJS degrees for the momn. Precipitation, 0.31, was slightly below normal. Since the first of the year only 3.22 inches of mois ture has been recorded in Bend. Coon-Neuberger Debate Shifted To Kenwood Gym Because of interest shown in the Coon-Neuberger debate in Eastern Oregon cities, where seating capa cities have been sorely taxed on some occasions, the Bend debate site has been shifted to the Ken wood school gymnasium. Officers of the Central Oregon Forum, who are sponsoring the de bate in Bend, said today it was feared there would not be enough room for all those who might want to attend If the debate was held In the Allen school auditorium, ns was oriylnallv olanned. The Kenwood gym can hold a maximum ot 1.2Q0 persons, It was pointed oul, while the Allen school facility will hold fewer than a third of that amopnt. The debate here, the only one scheduled for the Central Oregon area due lo the inability of Sen. Richard L. Ncubei-ger to nccept more dates, will be held Friday. Oct. 7. The debate is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. and the doors at the Kenwood gym will be open ed at 7 p.m. Rep. Sam Coon of Oregon will take the affirmative side of the debate question "Resolved, The John Day dam bill is in the public intumei " Mi iViAwor will mnresent ..L.. the negative sine. At the end of the formal debate there will be a short question per iod. Questions to either of the two narticipants must be submitted to the moderator in writing. Rev. Robert Williams of Redmond is to be the moderator. Separated Twins One Year Old CHICAGO (UP) Deborah and Christine Andrews, first head joined Siamese twins known t sur vive separation, celebrated their first birthday today with a partv at Mercy Hospital. The party was held' in a room occupied by Christine, smaller of the girls, who has bi-en forced to remain hospitalized since surgeons separated her from her sister last April 21. Deborah has enjoyed a normal life at home since July except for some minor plastic surgery in Au gust and September. READY FOR PATROL Hunters In the dry Fort Rock woodi taw this plane iiim over the area this morning, and heard a voice from the tlcy asking that ell persons in the end woods be care ful with fire. This picture of the plane was taken Friday afternoon as it was readied at the Rod mond airport. Inside the plane, with an electric megaphone in hit hand, is Joe Stenkamp. At left is Harry Bell, pilot, with Gail C. Baker at right. (Bend Bulletin Photo) ULLETIN 1955 French Delegation IPBans Withdrawal At United Nations Morocco Sultan Bows to French, Goes Into Exile By WIIJU It fl. I.ANIIKKY I'liiletl VrvHH Staff Corronoi,oVnt RABAT, Morocco (UP) Tlie Sultan of Morocco, stooped and wispy-bearded Sidi Mohammed Ben M o u 1 a y Arafa, bowed to v rench pressure today and left his throne for exile In Tangier. His departure was the first an end to the two-year-old crisis in this North African protectorate in which thousands of Arabs and Frenchmen died. But 66-year-old Arafa made tt clear he was putting "aside the responsibilities of the throne with out however in any way renoun cing our rights. He named his cousin. Prince Moulay Alxlultah Ben Moulay Ab- del Hafld as "caretaker" of the imperial powers and then sped to the airport in a caravan ot cars with white-hooded drivers. This may have blocked French plans to replace htm with a three-man re-1 gency council, i To LAvo It Mountain Officials-w I the Sultan and his 23-person Entourage would live In the mountain power palace of former Sultan Abdel Aziz, His departure -was the first phase of the plan by Premier Kd gar Faure to end the crisis in Mo rocco which -has bedeviled numer ous French governments. INilleo Guard Departure The Sultan's departure came 'ssoimopnns opniunjp quM neaviiy-armca ponce cordoned off the Imperial Palace while a 10 car motorcade hastily assembled In the big imporlal courtyard. Arafa wns accompanied by about 25 members of hls Ixjrsonn .... .nousenoia The motorcade sped through the early morning hours to Sale, about five miles north of Rabat, where Arafa and his entourage boarded the plane waiting to take him into exile. J Second Deposed Sol ton There was no indication yet where Arafa would be taken. How-j ever, It was believed that his des tination was the international zone of Tangier where a palace report edly had been prepared for him. Arafa was the second sultan of Morocco to be deposed by France in the past two years. The French deposed and exiled his predeces sor, Sidi Mohammed ben Youssei, in August, 11153 because he was pr Nattonallst. KKFL'HK ASSISTANt'K A report of an. automobile acci dent at Foil. Corners, on U.S. Ill way 20 east of Bend, resulted in a run by the city ambulance yester day evening at about 6:45. Occu pants of a car involved in the acci dent refused ambulance assistance. Their names were not learned. .... m 1 i Eight Pages Bulletin BltOOKLYN (IIP) Home runs by Duke Snider, (ill Hodges and Itoy C-ampaneila powered (ho Brooklyn Dodgers to a 8-5 vic tory over the New York Yankees todtiy to even the World Series at 2-gnmes all. .Snifter's bltittt, his second of the Keriett, was the big blow, for It came with two men on in tho fifth Inning and those runs turned out to be the decisive oneH. Happing five Yankee hurlers. starling with loser Don lHrwn for 14 blows, the Dodgers had to cull on ,three pitchers ihem selves to turn back the Yankees on this chilly, gray afternoon. But the third one, Clem Ijiblne, thanks to brilliant support, es pecially by Snider In center field, was iMhiul lo the tnsk. Hunters Return With First Deer Of '55 Season First deer from the 195S haI.ve,t French delegation to returnN to in the mid-Oregon pine country!1" p'""v .v. "r .VjT.?..? were brought Into Bend early this lch throat t0 1M " United , morning, with Hie suecessfu hunt-1 Nations, giving the world body lis reporting "gunners behind virtually every tree." Near congestion wns renorted In some areas, and ear'v rnnorrs :n dicated that the morning take of(Assembly lost night at the head venison was good. However, up un-( ,ne French delegation after the til mid-morning few of the deer, were showing up In local lockers One of the first hunters to re turn to Bend with a fine buck this morning was R. G. Proby, who l 1 l.i l M.n eamn Abbot area south of Bend shortly afler the opening hour. Horlan RiiMflmrhnni wnc A nn hack ln,ul w"- UI UQlCl Bend early with a sleek buck. Stale police reported heavy tra vel over Interior highways through most of the night, as hunters moved Into the deer country. It was said that "tens of thousands of hunters are In the woods." Up until late morning there were no reports of hunting accidents, and state police had only one re port of a traffic accident on the congested highways. This was a minor accident, on U.S. SO just east of Bend. Bend, Prineville, Redmond and other "jumpoff" points were crowded with hunters through the night, with restaurants and ser vice stations doing a rushing busi ness. AltflKSrs MADE Two traffic arrests, both for making illegal U-turns, were re ported by Bend police yesterdiy. James L. Harhlck of McKenfe Bridge and John C. Norris, lH2.r Galveston, were the drivers cited. FORECAST- Fair today and tonight; In creasing clouds Sunduy; high today 70-75; low tonight SO M; high Sunday 67-TC. No. 253 World Group Feced by Crisis On Algeria Issue By BRUCE W. MUNN I'nltnl PnwR Staff Corrrapondcnt UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP) French Ambassador Herve " Alp. hand and the "full French delcRtt tion" will return to Paris unJ"r government ordere "very shortly' In retaliation for tlie United Na tions decision to discuss Fench troubles In Algeria, a spokesman announced today. A French delegation spokesman said that the order from Premier Edfiar Faure to the French U. N. delegates included France's per manent representative to the United Nations, Alphand. The spokesman said that because the government announcement from Paris was official no further comment would be made here. Serious Crisis However, Alphand and the other permanent representatives will not leave tonight, but "very shortly," he said, Faure conferred with Plnay be fore Issuing the order lor thn most serious memnersnip crisis j since the Soviets seven month bayeott m 1B5- - l Pinny walked out of tfie General orgnnizarion voted to discuss the. nvnln'"" q'hit,nn Jn A'erifl. The Algerian Issue waa placed on the agenda by a one vote nwnln. The United States and Britain joined France In opposing the de bate. Russia and Hie Communist IM. "? . u, wlth thmB ln favor Claims Flngmnl I"trferonre Pfnay said that France must now decide whether It would with draw from membership In the United Nations in view of what It regards as flagrant interference in domestic matters. "Twice I have warned the as vmWv nft" the vn Th gov ernment must now deliberate this decision." He also declared that France "w'll consider nul' nd void" any action the assembly might tnV on the crisis in the North African territory. The vote was o triumph for the powerful Arab-Asian-African bloc which made an abortive attempt to gut the Algerian issue on the assembly agenda last year. The 15-nation Steering Commit tee ns week voted. 8 5 with two abstentions, to exclude the Alger ian issue from the agenda. Tlie United States abandoned its nci itv o -t J" jijes nn( voted, with Britain, to support France on legal grounds. Following the committee vote, the Arab - Asian - African bl-" stepped up efforts and staged what amounted to a filibuster to have the assembly override the com mittee recommendation. It became known two days aro that French Premier Kdgnr Fame told Piriay that he would seek par---'-t - fop Fcin-e's withdrawal if the assembly voted to debate the Issue. Pesky Porkies Plague Police The deer season has started for "winy Central Oe"on hintrrs, but for members of the Bend police ten-irttni'nt the nomvne season is iud getting into full swing. ni i rim; the p"t 2 Kirs elty officers have disposed of two nol(irs folloH'iner prvinli Mj yy citv residents thnt the little anl tvnlq hit ImifMpH n'vit nim,r'v. Chief of Police John Trnett s'lld (vt'tv h-it n "iimhnr pf ntwnnMPS are destroyed by city police each fn1 T'm reef f tp wp h rt. they stnv outsMe of the rltv. hnt a nnrrv- romn iitf) the city limits during the fall. R
