Univ. of Oregon Litrary
EUGEtIS, ORSQQH
Id;
i WEATHER""
Mull yesterday, 71 degree.
Iuw last night, 30 decree. Sun
set tonight, 5:43 p.m. Sunrise
tomorrow, 6:06 a.m.
52nd Year Two Sections
Ike Reported
'Refreshed'
After Fatigue
DENVER (UP)-President Ei
senhower was reported by bis
physicians to feel "rested and re
freshed" today in contrast to thcr
bulletin last night that he was
suffering from fatigue. ,
The attending doctors at Fitz-
sinions Army Hospital where Mr
Eisenhower is a patient were alert
to changes in his condition, but
their mid-morning report allayed
anxiety in the White bhouse staff
that the President may have taken
a bad turn during the nighl,
The White House shortly after
10 a.m. MST disclosed that Mr
. Eisenliower was subjected to '
thorough medical examination at
. 4 : 15 a.m. today.
lie was examined again after;
he awoke at 7:10 a.m. in the real,
zation that any word on Mr. Ei
senhower's condition could have u
mercurial effect around the world,
the doctors took their time in re
leasing the news of the President's
mid-morning condition.
Slept Soundly
In behalf of Maj. Gen. Howard
Mce. Snyder, the White House
physician, and Col. Byron E. Pol
lock, the heart specialist at Fit.
Simons, the White House reported:
"The President slept soundly
from 3:45 p.m. last night to 7:10
this morning with the exception of
a half hour from 4:25 to 4:55 a m
"At that time a medical exam
ination showed his temperature,
pulse and blood pressure to bt!
normal.
"When he awoke this morning
the president felt rested and re
freshed. His morning examination
showed no changes to indicate
complications and his condition re
mains satisfactory. 1
"His temperature, pulse and
blood pressure remain normal. His
radiogram continues to show slow
progressive evolution."
VWted By Wife ..
Mr. Eisenhower, who started his
Sleep last night under the sedative
tffeets of three-qyarters of a grain
tf Seconal, ate a breakfast of can
taloupe and egg, two strips of
I ef bacon, a slice of whole
Hiieat toast and a glass of
skimmed milk.
Mrs. Eisenhower was permitted
by the doctors to visit with the
President for about 15 minutes is
he ate breakfast.
Sherman Adams, the assistant to
the President, was asked by Mr.
Eisenliower's physicians to conic
to the hospital at about 3 p.m.
Following a talk with the doctor',
Adams, according to Press Secre
tary James C. Hagerty, "undoubt
edly will see Mr. Eisenhower in
person."
Asked whether the President
would be able id consider official
papers today, Hagerty said he
would have to await further word
from the doctors.
Since Mr. Eisenhower suffered
a coronary, thrombosis here on
Sept. 24, the medical bulletins
from his bedside had been pro
gressively optimistic. But last
night, Hagerty announced that the
President was feeling "a little
tired" and not doing as well as
indicated in piior announcements.
Doctors At Bedti.de
During the night, doctors raced
to the president's eighth flo'
suite. They did not want to a-
rouse him from his sedative-in
duced sleep, but they also wanted
to be on hand the instant he
woke up.
When the President awoke short
ly after 4 a.m., Lt. Col. A. J.
Sheedy. a heart specialist on the
hospital staff, took his blood pres
sure and pulse count. After the
doctors completed their examina
tion, the President went back to
sleep.
Through the rest of the night,
the temporary White House a;
Lowry Air Force Base rocked with
conjecture that the chief executive
might be in bad shape.
Hagerty at a press briefing ex-
plained that the physicians told
him this morning "that tiredness
is not unusual in these cases.
Referring to his announcement
of last night, Hagerty said, "every
body concerned with the Presi
dent's condition (is) going to make
s. report to the nation on exactly
what the situation is.
Pick 72 Ike 8th Pgh Dr. Paul
COVPLE SEPARATES
HOLLYWOOD UP Joan Ben
nv. 21. adopted daughter of come
dian Jack Benny, has separated
from her husband of 19 months,
New York stockbroker Seth Baker,
28. because of "incompatibility,"
she disclosed today.
The couDle wa married here on
March 9. 1954, in a lavish wedding,
They have a son, Michael, 2 1-2
months old.
It was the first marriage for
Miss Benny and the second for
Baker.
THE
Gun Accidents Mount
Among Deer Hunters
At least eight persons were In
jured in Central Oregon die open
ing weekend of the deer hunting
season, two of them suffering gun
shot wounds. Heavy traffic clroked
the highways and side roads, and
there were several automobile ac
cidents, most serious of which sent
three persons to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital in Prineville. There were
no hunting or traffic fatalities in
the local area.
Al Kinion, Newport, was serious
ly wounded Sunday .afternoon
the Mitchell area, where he was
hunting with a party of friends.
He was taken last night to Pio
neer Memorial hospital, where his
-condition was reported this morn
ing as satisfactory.
Sitting In Truck
When the accident occurred, Kin-
ion was sitting in his pickup truck.
eating his lunch. Police, officers,
investigating said William Ray
19, also of Newport, put his gun
in the back of the truck, thinking'
the safety catch was in place. The
gun discharged, wounding Kinion I
n the back.
Mr. L. R. Carpenter, 1045
Roosevelt avenue. Bend, is at St.
Charles Merriotial hospital beini
Flash Flood
Hits Wichita
By UNITED Press
Heavy autumn rains sent a flash
flood swirling through Wichita,
Kan,, and new floods threatened
hurricane battered Mexico today.
Meanwhile, Los Angeles braced
for an eye-smarting "smog red
alert and rains spattered the
Plains States from West Cent it d
Texas to Eastern South Dakota.
More than 100 square blocks
were flooded In Wichita when a
pounding eight-inch rain sent Cow
skin Creek and a drainage ditch
over their banks.
Hundreds of persons, Including
,60 Vhildren, had to leave their
homes and seek shelter at Red
poss headauarters and an ele
mentary school yesterday. Tlw
water came window-high at some
homes and National Guardsmen,
Air Force personnel, and Red
Cross and Civil Defense workers
aided in the .evacuations.
The worst appeared over today.
The Southern Plains of Texas
also took a beating from the wea
ther Thunder and electrical
storms crackled over the region
and half of the city of Lamesa
was plunged into darkness for four
hours when lightning hit a power
transformer. ,
Far more serious floods were
threatened at devastated Tampicj,
Mexico. Heavy rains spewed by
the killer hurricane Janet sent the
Panuco River rising again, threat
ening thousands of refugees with
new disaster just as they were re
turning to their homes. '
Tampico was Hooded hy muvi-
catte Hilda's rains during most of
last month and 36.000 persons are
still homeless. But Tampico offi
cials said the latest flood threat
might even be wore.
Hurricane Janet also had a post
humous kick from Lower Califor-
where a tropical storm sent
ships scurrying for safety. .The
storm, believed to be a treaK on-
shoot of Janet, appeared to be dis
sipating today.
Kickoff Dinner
Planned Tonight
Members of the Bend-Redmond
Community Concert association
will launch their 1955-56 member
ship drive with a kickoff dinner
tonight at the Pme Tavern. The
dinner will be served at 7 o'clock,
rather than 6:30 as announced ear
lier, officers said.
The renewal campaign for th
season got under way last week.
A corps of volunteer workers is
handling the drive.
Hunting
It was anyone's guess today
whether there were more deer
hunters than usual in the Central
Oregon area, fewer than usual, or
about the normal number.
You could get just as many
stories on the degree of success
being enjoyed by the hunters who
were in the area.
One thintr was certain, however.
Iryness of the Central Oregon tim-
beriands was such that more than
the normal number of small forest
fires were reported.
Oregon State Police onirers saia
'odav thev believed there were
'wer hunters than the averagej
tumber at the start of the wisnn
his year. They said the woods
wera-so drv that ther wpre fewer
Wr h-inff Uiilerf and that fwerisomc iifss. particular! , the Orho-
crame law violators than normal
Had been apprehended. I
BEND
treated for a hand wound. The ac
cident occurred at about 6 p.m.
Satuitlay. According to members
of the family, she had returned
home from a hunting trip, and
reached in the car to remove her
rifle. The gun discharged, remov
ing the end of her left thumb. It
was believed that the safety catch
became dislodged. She suffered
shock, but was reportedly in good
condition this morning.
Jesse E. Snyder, Grants Pass,
suffered a deep head cut In a fall
while hunting in the Chemult area
Sunday. He 'was brought .to St
Charles Memorial hospital for
treatment, and was released this
morning.
Hurt In Accident
Three persons were seriously in
jured in a violent hade-on collision
Sunday afternoon on the state high
way near Post, about 30 miles
southeast of Prineville. It was
necessary to u$e a truck to pull
the two cars apart, it was reporr-
ed. The injured are Stan Jacobs,
Brownsville; George Ross, Leba
non, and a third man, whose name,
was not released by Pioneer Me-'
morial hospital. All three are in
satisfactory condition, it was re
ported. Marion Hansen and Frank Rif
linger, both of Eugene, were in
jured in a highway accident near
Crescent a Lake, 1
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon deer hunters went lno
the thiixl day of the 1955 season
without a report of a fatal acci
dent but at least seven .persons
were wounded in a rash of mishaps
mostly caused by faulty handling
of firearms.
Latest injury reported was fron
Alsea, Ore., where Edwin Mescher,
12-year-old sin of O. E. Mescher,
was shot through the hand with his
own rifle. He apparently had his
hand over the muzzle and was
banging the gun on the ground. He
was hospitalized in Corvalhs,
Charles Drinkwater. prominent
Lakevlcw businessman, was shot
through the thigh by an unidenti
fied hunter although shouting and
waving a red hat.
Drinkwater and his eight-year-
old son were hunting in the Crane
creek area south of Lakeview yes
terday" when a shot came from
across the canyon and hit the shale
at their feet. Drinkwater pushed
the boy to the ground and dropped
on him to protect him. He waved
his red hat on the end of a stick
and shouted. After waiting until
he thought it was safe, he stood
up and another shot mis fired,
striking him in the thigh.
Sheriff Tom Elliott said al leas'.
24 other hunters were in the sam.;
area at the time of the shooting.
New York Times
Manager Dies
NEW YORK (UP) Julius OcliS
Adler, first vice president and gen
eral manager of the New York
Times, died at 9 a.m. today at
the age of 62.
Adler retired last Dec. l31 as
major general of the Army after
service which dated back to 1915
and included active duty in two
world wars. He was commandir.3
general of the Seventy-Seventh In
fantry Division of the Army Re
serve at the time of his retirement.
He Joined the Times in 1914, be
coming vice president and treas
urer of "the newspaper five years
later and general manager in 1935.
In the same year, he became
president and publisher of t.10
Chattanooga Times and an execu
tive in a number of newspaper-
associated businesses.
IN HOSPITAL AGAIN
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Film star
Elizabeth Taylor was hospitalized
today with an undiagnosed ailment
the latest in a series of Illnesses
which has plagued the screen
beauty.
Reports
Forest Service officials, on the
other hand, while agreeing that thr
woods, were drier than usual, said
the number of hunters seemed to
be normal and the number of deer
killed seemed to be arage for
the fiit couple of days of the sea
son.
Meat locker service operators
iiff.-red. One Bend proprieter sairi
he had as many deer as normal
in his plant early today, and had
turned sorif hunters away because
he was unsble to handle the;r
game. Another said he only had
four deer In his plant early this
morning, and normally would have
had a do2en or more.
State game commission early re-
joorts seemed to :.id::ate that in
w. hunters were more cstierrri1
than In previous years. The lack ofi
CENTRAL OREGON'S
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon. Monday, October 3,
Faure Delays
Planned Trip
To Moscow
PARIS (UP)-France told Sov
iet Russia formally today thai
Premier Edgar Faure and Foreign
Minister Antolne Pinay have post
poned their visit to Moscow Iks
cause of the position .taken by Rus
sia on the Algerian vote in the
United Nations.
" Soviet Attache Alexander Anik
ine was tailed to the foreign of
fice at midday and was received
by Pinay.
Informed sources said the for
eign minister informed Aniknie
that he and Premier Faure would
postpone, but not cancel, their
plans to visit Moscow.
Pinay bluntly informed the Sov-i
let attache that the atmosphere in
France was not favorable for a
trip to Moscow at this time In view
of "recent events" in the United
Nations.
The Soviet bloc voted to plac?
the Algerian question on the U.N
General Assembly agenda last Sat
urday. This was an explosive de
cision which led to France's walk
out from the assembly and tho
recall of its permanent delegation
from U.N. headquarters in New
York.
The postponement of the pro
posed trip, which was scheduled
for later tills month, came as in
ternal political troubles and new
violence in North Africa threw the
already-complicated French polit
ical situation into further confus,
ion.
Faure and Pinay hoped to sand
wich the good will visit to Moscow
between the reopening of the
French National Assembly tomor
row and the Big Four foreign min
isters conference in Geneva start
ing Oct. 27
i ne rrencn national Assemmy
convenes Thursday after its sum-
mer recess and It . was certair
Faure would meet rough going
from the body that voted Pierre
Mendes-France out of office last
spring because it did not like his
North African policies,
Faure was in trouble and he
knew it. He pleaded for "contin
uity of government" in a speech
Sunday on eve of the assembly
meeting. ,
The decision to recall France s
permanent delegation from t h e
United Nations was made at a
four-hour cabinet meeting Satur
day. France will retain its repre
sentative in the Security Council
and probably Its representative on
the disarmanent subcommittee.
Secretary of Slate Jean Medicin
announced France's refusal to par
ticipate further in the work of the
General Assembly and the govern-
ment's decision to withhold infor
mation on France's overseas ter
ritories from the United Nations.
Cites National Dignity
France considers Algeria a part
of Metropolitan France, and Faure
said he ordered the delegation
back to Paris to defend the "na
tional dignity."
The French premier and foreign
minister had intended to sandwich
in the trip between the reopening
of the French parliament Tuesday
and the Geneva foreign ministers
conference Oct. '27.
Observers believed the French
decision to postpone the Moscow
trip might be intended as a sharp
warning to Moscow and the world
that France intends to stand firm
on the Algerian issue.
LABOR needed
TULELAKE, Calif. (UP) Local
labor will be net-ded to help harv
est the Klamath Basin's potato
crop within the next few weeks,
Harold Black, farm labor place
ment representative, said today.
All types of laborers, buckers,
pickers and truck drivers will be
needed if the usual Influx of out
side help does not arrive in greater
numbers than now indicated, he
said.
Vary Widely
concentrated camps might lead to
the belief there were fewer hunt
ers than normal, commission of
ficials pointed out.
L. M. Mathisen, regional director
for the g;ime commission, said it
was hard to make comparisons on
success of hunters this year ith
normal years, .because too many
observers were comparing It with
the 154 opening, which was "ex
"epTionally good". j
Deschutes National Forest of
ficials said six f're had been re
oorted in heavy deer hunting areas
up to this morning.
Only one still was considered!
potentially dangerous, they said. Itj
was a new fire, reported early to 1
day, in the Mahogany Butte area.1
Crewi ware going to the blaze this
morning, but no report on Its serl-:
BULLETIN
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Yankee Victory Evens Series,
Deciding Game Due Tuesday
AFTERMATH OF THE HUNT Thit was the sceno on highway b8 near Crescent Lake Sunday,
after two drivers had been distracted, watching a hunter at the edge of the road. Injured were
Frank Rittinger, 267 W. 30th, Eugene, (in foreg round) and Marion Hansen, 227 7th Avenue, Eu
gene. Rittinger had severe facial lacerations, antl Hansen suffered a broken leg. Passers-by gave
first aid. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
Protest Sent
To Benson
By Chamber
The Klamath Falls Chamber of
Commerce has written to Secre-1
l t&rv of Atrrinnitiira vm Tuf b.
U,n, pretesting against plans of the
y. S. Forest Service to .'offer a
am),er sale of 75,000,000 board feet
jn tbe crescent Lake area, it was
learned here today.
The Klamath Falls organization
told Benson it objected to the sale.
which has been applied for by a
group of Roscburg timber opera
tors, on a number of grounds.
Among others, the Klamath
chamber group said it objected tc
the big burden of expense, without
compensating income, which would
be placed on Klamath county. It
pointed out that the sale would be
in Douglas county, with in lieu
funds going to that county.
At the same time, the milling
would be done at Crescent lake,
Klamath county, if the Rose-
burg group is successful bidder,
and school and community costs
ould have to be borne entirely by
Klamath county, the chamber
pointed out.
The Klamath group Joined a
number of other Oregon groups in
requesting the Forest Service to
hold a hearing on the entire matter
in Oregon, rather than in Wash
ington, D. C, where the last hear
ing was held.
Plan Meeting
Christian Church women of Cen
tral Oregon will meet at First
Christian church in Bend Wednes
day, Oct. 5, for a Christian Wom
en's Fellowship district demonstra
tion day. The program will start
at 10 a.ni.
Speakers will be Mrs. Edna
Burke, state C.W.F. secretary;
Miss G oldie Ruth Wells, mission
ary from Africa; Mrs. Marjory
Moshier, state children's worker,
and Mrs. Cecil Bever, district sec
retary. ,
Skits will be presented by worn
n of the Burns, Redmond and
Bend churches. There will be a
tck lunch at noon and the pro
gram will close at 4 p.m. A
nursery will be provided for small
cnuoren.
ousncss had bet.-n received as yet.
Thi-re were five other fires re
portf'l, thre of thm in the Fort
Rock district, and one each in th
Cres'-ent and Bend districts.
Biggest of the fires was in the
Cinder Hill area south of Pinr
Mountbin. It burned over 40 acres
before it was put out.
Mtt of the fire fighting this
weekend was done by hunters, th"
Foretf Service pointed out. Road
blocks were net up near fires, and
Stinters were asked to help In the
fighlinst activity. Officials said tbe
response was good.
One miocMwful hunter. Web Loy
Jr., Bulletin photographer, was not
too happy with his success. Hi
buck, a small forked-horn, dresses-!
out at lets than 80 pounds. His
dog weltfis over 130 pounds.
1955
Another Movie
May Be Filmed
At Benham Site
Possibility that another motion
picture company would start film
ing in the Bend area, using the
movie-constructed fort near Ben-
ham Falls for part of its setting,
was seen' by Bend Chamber, of
Commerce officials today.
Marlon E. Cody, secretary of
the Bend chamber, saJd he has
"vt """ "
pi ouuver regain rem hi ui uic
fort.
Pictures of the fort were sent to
fhe producer, who said he was in
terested in locating a site for a
picture to be shot early this winter
starring Randolph Scott.
The producer told Cady the pic-
lure would be made by an inde;
pendent company, similar to the
Bi-yna Productions, Inc., which
made a Kirk Douglas picture here:
earlier this year.
Cady today was polling members
of the board of directors of the
Bend Chamber to obtain approval
to rent the fort to the company.
Quick approval was expected, and
further negotiations will be carried
on after that time, Cady said.
Stocks Drop
2 to 5 Points
NEW YORK (UP Stocks
dropped 2 to 5 points today on in
creased volume.
The delay in the issuance cfj
the bulletin on President Eisen
hower's condition unsettled the
market at noon. After the m id-
session selling drive, some suppo. t
developed in the market, but this
amounted to very little.
The break In the market todjy
amounted to little more than two
billion dollars.
General Motom registered one
of the widest declines when the
selling was in progress. It was
down 41? points at its low. It r.
covcred a good part of this late-
In the session. In the last hour,
it was only down 2 poinN to
13J Chrysler slipped more than
a point.
Ontario
Planned
Debate
Tonight
ONTARIO, Ore. (UP) Sen
Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore) an1
Rep. Sam Coon (R-Ore) resum
here tonight their series of debates
on Coon's bill for partnership con
struction of John Day dam on the
Columbia river.
The two lawmakers appear In
Burns Tuesday, lakeview Wednei
day, Klamath Falls on Thursday
and wind up the debates at Benl
Friday night. They appeared !n
Hood River, The Dalles. Pend'e
ton. La Grande and Baker last
week.
(Coon and Neubcrifcr will hold
the lat In their scheluled series
of debates In Bend. The debate
will start at 8 p.m. in the gym-i
nnilum of Kenwood School. Doori
will be open at 7 p rtU
Ten Pages
Highway Toll
Set at Five
On Weekend
By UNITED PRESS
Four Oregonlana ami a Washing-
ton bride died In traffic mishaps
over the weekend and another
man died from Injuries suffered
a week ago. 1
A grim head-on collision on Itfigfi-
way vt norm of GhJloquin claimed
Mrs. Barbara Myers, 25, Ephrate.
Wash., and Clarence J. Sfalnaker
Bonnza, Ore. Mrs. Myers' 30 - yea'. -
old husband David was injured inf
the crash.
County Coroner George E. Adler
said a package of cigarettes and a
burned match were found in Stal
naker's hand. Indicating he was
trying to light a cigarette when
the accident occurred.
Identification of the Washington
couple was made from a mam
age licease signed 3 p.m. Saturday
in Moses Lake, Wash. .
A 78-year-old Portland woman,
Mrs. Agnes Clnsper, also died S' in
day when a car driven by her hus
bondi Rev. John B. Clasper of
the Apostolic church, hit a powc;
pole. Hq received chest Injuries.
Fifteen-year-old Mickey Wilson,
The Dalles, died when his older
brother, 19 year old Gerald, ap
parently fell asleep at the wheel
of his car south of Springfield, Ore.,
Saturday. The car plunged off the
road.
Don McGregor, a 50 - year - old
Portland public relations man, died
Friday night when his car went
out of control and overturned 20
miles southwest of Goldendale,
Wash. McGregor was manager of
the Oregon City chamber of com
merce In 19T2 and 1953.
Another Oregonian, 34-year-old
Robert L. Taylor of Lebanon, died
In a Salem hospital f riday of m-
luricR suffered Sept. 23 when his
car turned over in a ditch a mile
east of Gates on the north San t lam
highway.
Fire Permits No
Longer Needed
Beginning Tuesday, written fire
permits for burning trash will not
be required, H was announced to
day by Fira Chief Vernon Cation.
The ban is being lifted because
the weather is excellent for bum
big now, and the elimination of
trash, dried grass and similar de
bris by burning iB In Itself a fir
prevention measure, Chief Cation
said.
'Wo urge utmost care, however
in handling outdoor burning," he
added.
Four Arrested
On Vagrancy
Four men were airested by Bend
city police Monday morning on
charges of vnt;rnncy. All were be
It;; he'd today In city Jafl. None
wre able to post the required J'-t)
ban.
Those arrested were:
Joseph F, Witt. Atoka, Okla.;
John Ardelean, Dearborn, , Mich.;
Albert M. Hudson. Rio Linda.
Calif,; nnd Raymond Droege, Tt
com ft. Wash.
I FORECASTi
Mostly cloudy through Tuesday.
Scattered UkIiI showers today
and tonight. Low tonight, Sft-tO.
High Tuesday, W 69. No frost
tonight.
No. 254
Whitey Ford
Again Stops
Dodger Nine
By WOAR FRALEV
United Press Sport Writer
NEW YORK (UP) The New
York Yankees lived up to their
legend today when the pitching-of
Whitey Ford and a three-run
homer by Bill Skowron crushed the
Brooklyn Dodgers 5 to 1 And
squared the World Series at three
games each.
Five - time conquerors of the
same frustrated Dodgers, the Yon
kees stood only one game from
defeat as they went grimly out
into the bright, brink sunshine be-, -fore
64,022 fans at Yankee Stadi
um. They had lost three in a row
nt Ebbets Feidl and DoHger hopes
were high that they would beat the
left-handed Ford.
But the Yankees routed fire-
balling Karl Spoon rt In the first
big inning, piling up live runs on
wrong field", homer by Skow
ron, touted as "the new Lou
Gehrig." ' -
And the blond, chunky Ford took
U from there.
Little Whitey, who twice before
had needed ninth-inning relief to
post World Series triumphs, in
cluding the first game of this
classic, was tremendous today ts
he mowed down Brooklyn with a
sparkling four-hitter and stranded
six Impatient Dodgers on the ba?
parhs.
It made 'him onlv the second
left-hander tnls year to bo all the
way in beating the Dodders. Tom.
my Bryne, another Yankee south-
paw, did it for the first time in the
second game of the classic,
Ford's performanm. flnr) simiv"
ron's homer Into the lower rlaht.
field stands to cap that shocking
first inning, made It a bad day all
around for Brooklyn. The Dodgers,"
seven times previously defeated In
series play, had hoped to end 52
years of baseball bitterness by
wrapping It up against Ford. In
stead, they went down to defeat,
and possibly lost the services of
Duke Snider in tomorrow's finale.
The Duke, hitting hero of Hie
series with four home runs,
stepped Into a hole In the ouftielJ
in the third Inning while running
for Skowron's fly ball and "some
thing popped In my left knee.
He refused to guess whether ho
would be available tomorrow.
Report Planned
On Dean Death.
PASO ROBLES (UP)-The High
way Patrol today presents Its re
port to the district attorney of the
head-on automobile crash which
killed actor James Dean.
Dean, 24, one of Hollywood's
fastest rising stnrs, was killed Fri
day when his $7000 German sports
car crashed into a sedan on a high
way, 28 miles east of Paso Robles.
Dean was en route to a weekend
road race In Northern California.
Dean was killed Instantly. A
passenger In his car, Roll Weuth
orlch, 39, a Hollywood mechanic,
suffered a broken let? nod frac
tured jaw, Donald Turnupseed, Tu
lare, Calif., driver of the other car,
suffered only a bruishod nose.
It was learned that Dean had
been cited for speeding only a
couple of hours before the acci
dent by highway patrolmen near
Bakersfield. Patrolmen said judg
ing from the time of the citation
and the time and location of acci
dent. Dean must have been averag
ing 75 miles per hour in the car
before the collision.
Traffic Counts
Bring 3 Arrests
Three traffic violators were re
ported arrested by Bend police
over the weekend. ,
TIarry T. Baker. 710 Newport,
was picked up and charged with
operating a motor vehicle while
under the Influence of Intoxicants,
was boo'ted and released when he
posted $L'50 bail.
John C. Nurris. 1625 GMveston
was arrested for making an illegal
U-turn and Michael J. Decker. Rt.
3, Box 77, was cited for passing
with Insufficient clearance.