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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1955)
Univ. of Oregon Library EUQSM5, QRSQQN SEND WEATHER High yesterday, 60 degree!. Low last night, 38 degrees. Sunset tonight, 5:11 p.m. Sun rise tomorrow, 6:07 a.m. T'orn? M.JLJ ULLETIN FORECAST i Occasional light rain today.' purtlat clearing with scattered light showers tonight and Wed newlay. High both days 60-65, low tonight 33-40, local frost. CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER 52nd Year One Section Bend. Deschutes County. Oregon. Tuesday. October 4, 1955 Eight Pages No. 255 Mmmm) Mil ifil JU mm Ike Reported Rested After 8-Hour Sleep By MKKRT1HAN SMITH United Press White Mouse, Writer DENVER (UP)-If any were needed, the public could take full reassurance today that President I'.iscnnower s recovery was well back on schedule. The first medicnl hllllelm nt lha day on the President's condition issued Dy tns physicians at Filz simons Army Hospital at 7 a.m. MST said he got in a' lull eight nours ot sleep last night. It said he awoke feeling rested and re freshed after Duttinir i last night than at any time sin;e ne nas oeen HI. Tlie chief executive's doctors said Mr. Eisenhower was showing satisfactoiy progress and there were no indications of any com plications. This was similar to yes terday's reports which followed in the wake of Sunday night's brief scare when it was reported that the President appeared to be 'a little tired." Not To Nixon The "fatigue" turned out to be restiveness at having to lie in bed more than anything else. Among the Items of Mr. Eisen hower's work last night was ap proval of a letter giving Vice President Richard M. Nixon a vote of confidence in his conduct of the government during the Pres idents absence. . ' .; -.twli After consultation . among the hih powers of the administration, Sherman Adams, the assistant to trie President, submitted Mondny jiight to Mr. Eisenhower a draft copy of a letter instructing Nixon to continue holding meetings of the National Security. Council and the cabinet. V, Prepared In -Capitol The letter was prepared in Washington under the- supervision of Adams and telephoned to Den ver for Mr. Eisenhower's signa ture, as the President, began to re sume the operating details of the government. The letter arrived be fore Adams, who reached Denver Saturday. Nixon knew months ago that he was expected to hold trie meetings, that was shown by the President's phraseology. But among the early business duties of the Chief Execu tive in his recuperation was a need to reinforce Nixon's current position with the administration and the Republican Party. The White House staff took no ticeable comfort from the fact that the President, after an Irritable period Sunday which was trans lated by his doctors as normal ia tigue, was "cheerful" Monday night. Mr. Eisenhower spent 10 minutes with Adams and the taciturn for mer governor of New Hampshire confined his session with Uie pres ident to submission of official pa pers that were not pressing in Ihemselves, but important in the administration of a federal esab- lishment. Rules on Lawn, Garden Watering Are Year-Round Bend residents were reminded today that water regulations con fining sprinkling of lawns and gar dens to specific days is a year round policy of the city water de partment, in effect for nearly i vear. Water regulations provide that residents ef even-numbered houses shall water only on even num bered days. Property bearing an odd-numbered address may be wa tered only on odd-numbered days No sprinkling may be done on the 31 st day of the month. The reminder was issued by City Recorder Julia S. Johnson, who said city offices had been receiv ing a number of calls regarding department regulation. Specific hours during which water may not be turned on during the summer are established depending Upon available water supplies. Until hour limitations are re-es tablished next summer, she said, the regular wrinkling and irriga' ion restrictions will remain In force. Concert Association Opens 1 955-56 Membership Drive The Bend-Redmond Concert As sociation launched its 1955-56 mem bership campaign with a kiekoff dinner Monday evening at the Pine Tavern. The drive got undi-r way this morning, from headquart ers at the Chamber of Commerce office In Bend, and the Esther Bales insurance agency in Red mond. Auxiliary headquarters are the Ries Radio and Record shep in Bend and the Gaylord dress shop and Redmond Music Center in Redmond. At the dinner last night, Gay Hamilton Sandelin, representative; of Community Concerts, Inc., list ed some 30 concert attractions that will be available, in addition to the two which have already been booked. Hold dates which have been verified are Alfred ahd Her bert Telschik, dup-piano team, for Oct. 27, and the Tanglewood-opera quartet, for Nov. 22. Autumn Rains Send Flood Wafers Swirling in New Mexico, Texas By UNITKD PRESS Days of pounding autumn rains sent flood waters rolling over hundreds of farmland acres and into cities in Texas and New Mexico today. Meanwhile, the Big Panuco and Tames! rivers kept on rising alorg the hurricane - battered Mexican Gulf coast. Thousands of refugees Jammed the Tampioo airport, beg ging U.S. Navy helicopter pilots to - uy us out oi nere. A fleet of Air Force C46's based in Texas and 14 helicopters flying from the U.S. aircraft carrier Saipan were shuttling in tons of foodstuffs and medicine to the area. The planes were called the "only hope" for hundreds of the 75,000 homeless. Floods Hit Texas In this country, rain swollen floodwaters swirled Into parts of Wichita Falls, Tex., and Hobbs and Lovington in New Mexico. The Wichita Falls flood danger Request Spurned ! By Liquor Board ! PORTLAND (UP) The Oregon Liquor Control Commission yester day refused to grant a request of the Oregon License Beverage As sociation for permission to sell beer in containers holding up to 32 ounces for consumption on the premises. Commission regulations now per mit the sale of beer in large con tainers but oniy to be consumed off the premises. Present size limit for beer containers on-premise is 23 ounces. The commission canceled the li censes of Roy Applegate of the Sportsmans Club in Burns and of the Club 13 in Astoria. Retail ma't beverage licenses were granted to the Alpine Coffee Shop in Canyon- ville and the Chateau in Leaburg. A license allowing dancing and entertainment was granted to op erators of the Three J's restau rant in Portland. CITED BY POLICE Norland R. Monlcal, 745 Port land, was cited by Bend police Monday for operating a vehicle fMiuiDoed with expired license plates. It was the only arrest re- oorted by the city police depart ment for the 24-hour period ending eary Tuesday. Shortage of Spud Workers May Be Worse Possibilities of a worse-than-nor mal labor shortage during the Cen tral Oregon potato season was seen today Dy omciais oi me kjiv on state employment service. John Weisser, temporarily in nt thtt Ronri office of the employment service during the ill ness oi Clark rrice, maae mis prediction today. Weisser said he was basing his estimate on reports from the head office of employment service in Salem. "rha ronnlp over there are In a better position to Judge these things than we are nere. veis- aaf eaW "ThPV hflVP renoHs from 'all over the state to go Dy, ana. Members of the Bond-Redmond association will also be entitled to attend concerts of the Prineville association, it was pointed out. Artists scheduled for Prineville in clude 'jlerman Codes, pianist; Lawrence Winters, baritone; the Gotham string trio and Frederieo Rey and Pilar Gomez, Spanish dancers. The dance team is sche duled for April 3. Other dates will I be announced later. Earl Roarig, president of (he Bend-Redmond association, pre sided at the dinner session. Among tnose at the head table were Mrs Kenneth Oakley, campaign chair man, and Mrs. W. C. Coyner, drive chairman for the first local concert series. The 1955-56 season marks the fifteenth anniversary for the association. The drive will continue through the week, ending at noon Satur day, Oct. 8. was the worst since 1950, when 500 families were evacuated. The Wichitn River was already two feet over flood stage in the city, forc ing some evacuations, and the Holiday Creek in the southwest part of town was also over its banks. Around Lubbock, Tex., rains which measured 10 inches hod turned cotton fields into lake. Cotton pickers, by the thousands were forced out-of the fields. Bomber Crushes Hundreds of more farm acres were under water in New Mexico, although flood waters wfiich mea sured three feet deep for a time In Lovington were receding. Nar Hobbs, water was backed up be hind a railroad track and threat ened to break through. Rescue workers plodded through the rain north of Lovington yester day to reach a B47 bomber whicn crashed in a flooded field, killing two df the three crewmen aboard. A search continued for another plane which the survivor said had hit the bomber. The rains kept falling today from Central Texas through Okla homa, Kansas, and parts of Mis souri. Meanwhile, mild weather was the rule In most of the nation except for New England. Coon Repeats His Arguments ONTARIO (UP) The Coon Neuberger power debate went into its second week at this east ern Oregon agricultural center last night before about 4'X) persons. (Coon and Nueberger will hold the last in their scheduled series of debates in Bend. The debate will start at 8 p.m. in the gym hasium of Kenwood Rrhnol Doors jrill be open at 7 p.m.) Rep. Sam Coon, Bauer ttepunn can, repeated his argument that partnership financing of the pro posed John Day dam on the Colum bia river would be the fastest means of getting new power on the line in the Northwest. Sen. Richard L. Neuberger, Port land Democrat, replied that if the dam is built with private funds the power would cost too much and industry lo region as cheap that .it wouW -iot affect as much federal pi wi- than Usual we ore familiar with oniy me lo cal situation." "Thev tell us there probably will be a shortage of harvest labor." Weisser said the full extent of the shortage. If it develops. Willi depend upon the time the peak of the Central Oregon potato harvest hits, and the size of the crop. Present estimates are that the peak will hit sometime around or shortly after the middle of this month, he said. Croo production estimates vary widely because of the relatively hort growing geaeon this year, he slid, pointing out that warm wea ther came late this year and the potato crop experienced an early frost. Menon Says China Ready To Negotiate UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.. (UPt India's V. K. Krishna Menon sn'd today Red China is willing to ne gotiate a peaceful settlement of the Formosa problem. Krishna Menon, who visited Pei ping last winter and conducted conversations with Communist Chi nese Premier Chou En-lai, told the U.N. General Assembly: "My government is anxious that the question of Formosa should be settled by peaceful means. "In Peking (Peiping) they ex pressed a desire to go at it in this way, and, what is more, to embark on negotiations for this purpose.' Krishna Menon, who was the first to announce last May that the Peiping regime would release four American fliers held illegaly as Korean War prisoners, gave the Assembly the most extensive re port yet published on his views after visiting the Red Chinese capital. "I think I should say here that the initiative of the U.S. govern ment In agreeing to send home,' or to offer facilities for the return home, of a number of Chinese students in this country was ot considerable assistance," he said. . "That broke the ice. It was fol lowed by Chou En-lai's statement that he was ready to engage hi direct talks. . ." v . Krishna--Menon- an - atiknowl- edged leader of the powerful Arab Asian group which successfully fought to put the Algerian question on the agenda, called upon Francs to end Its boycott over the issu quickly. Kiwanians Hear Bend Publisher Bend Kiwanis club marked the opening of National Newspaper week Monday with a program featuring an address by Robert W. Chandler, editor and publisher of The Bend Bulletin. Speaking at the weekly noon luncheon meeting ot the club at the Pine Tavern, Chandler developed the subject, The Newspaper and Your Right to Know". This he explained as the right of al) men to obtain informat'ci and share opinion. , Opening his remarks, Chandler read the first and fifth amend ments to the constitution of the United States, emphasizing that the guarantee of fredom of the press and freedom of expression was the flr.it sought in the Anen can bill of rights. But, he pointed out, there U a tendency manifest by governing bodies to withhold information from the people. Closed meetings of bodies, executive sessions find classification of Information are methods taken to attain secrecy, he said, and there are conflicting rulings as to whether public trial is a right of the accused or of the public. Recognition by courts in some jurisdictions that courtronm photography does not necessarily interfere with the administration of justice nor lessen the dignity of the court he considered an im portant development in implement ing the people's right to know. Need for secrecy in military matters is great, Chandler con ceded but, he stressed, the right to know of the people, who fill the armies and who pay taxes for '.hem, Is at least as great. The Bulletin publisher concluded his remarks in lighter vein with illustration "of the inadvertent humor exemplified in many of the typographical errors that slip by the proof reader. Sum to Lure Tourists Set PORTLAND (UP) A survey by Curtis Publishing Company re vealed yesterday that J357,30 will be spent this year by Oregon state and municipal development organizations to lure tourists to the slate. The report also showed $5,200 would be spent to attract industry. 111 ' lit sMh 1$, - Miry) 1 Til "T ii ' fl "T nil' -iZjli'iV'hilw nm VI -(tft lifl BEAR RUG Lawrence Nicltolson of Nickolson's Market and Lockers at 535 S. 3rd., gegmt preparing a bear rug for Vern Shulti. Shulti. 307iTumeto, killed the bear uo near WIcViuD Su"dy. IBehd Bulletin ("hoto) Division Heads. In United Fund Drive to Meet Division heads of the current United Fund drive will meet Thurs day morning with campaign chair man Howard R. Krog and Fund President William A. Lackaff to make plans for a quick windup of the drive, it wa3 announced today. Krog said progress of the drive to date was "satisfactory , and added that he was hopeful that all solicitation could be completed within the next week. The no-host breakfast meeting will be held at the Pine Tavern at 7:15 a.m. Thursday. Scheduled to attend the meeting ire the chairmen of the advance gifts, business and rural divisions if the drive, and their assistants, Krog said. Bend and Redmond are the only two Fund organizations in the whole slate of Oregon which have mot or exceeded their goals for the last three conscutive years, Krog said, "and we want to keep that record Intact." Jury Indicts Mrs. Benedicto cam vnANftsm (IIP! The San Francisco County Grand Jury una nt,t-i a tnlrmv kidnaniniz in dictment against Mrs. Betty Jean Benedicto, ax-year-old nionue nu confessed taking baby Robert Mar cus from his crib at Mount Zicn Hospital Sept. 10. The jury heard four wltnessr-i nt a 40-minuto session last ni'ii' Mrs. Benedicto herself did not ,'ip pear. She remained under obser vation at the psychiatric ward o' San Francisco Hospital, where she was taken last week nlier vie swallowed four small spring clips pried off her prison col. Bulletin I'ARfS (UP Premier F.ll gar Fanro risked the downfall of his government today by order lmr the linrnedliite fcirnintlon of a Throne Council to replace the ousted Sultan of Mnror. Fanro's nrc!r to Kenldent Oen eral Pierre fleorire Rover de la Tour In Rnhil, Frenrh Moroc co, tnnrhd off a walkout threat hv Gaidllit membern of his Cab inet. The order to Rover d la Tour rmn fl the NflM"nnl As vmMv, rr".vevrd of ?0 nost wr Frenrh frnvernmwnts. return ed from Its summer recess. 7 ' Lower Egg, Bacon Prices Seen on Way ; CHICAGO (UP) The market price of bacon and eggs was headed sharply downward today. Indications of this trend ap peared Monday when the top price for hogs plummeted to one of its lowest levels in nine years and all old crop shell egg futures plunged to their lowest level In two months. The hog price fell off 50 ecu's to $15.75 a hundred pounds, equal ing a low of last March, which in turn was the lowest sijice June, 194G. Livestock dealers attributed the decline to the arrival of 14,000 head, largest Monday receipts in about seven months. A bumper supply of hogs has set the decent price trend downward. Often corn belt markets also .reported a drop of 50 cents a hundred pounds Monday. Meanwhile, the Mercantile Ex change here reported that the drop in egg futures reached the dally limit, 200 points. The break car ried prices as much as 525 points under the level of two weeks ago. Liquidation was traced to a very small movement of eggs from New York storages during the weekend and receipts of 64 cars against open September contracts. Oilier factors which acted as selling incentives, according to exchange officials, were nervous ness in cash trading, heavy re ceipts at New York and a govern ment announcement tiiat tlie de crease In laying flocks during the last half of this year would not be as Inrge os was indicated several months ago. College Leader Spurns Protest MOSCOW. Ida. (UP) The pres ident of the University of Idaho to day refused to cancel a scheduled talk by Dr. Robert M. Hutchlna despite an American Legion ru- ui"st that the Ford Foundation of ficial be banned fi-om the campus Dr. D. R. Theophilus snid he could find no justification for can celling Hutchins' talk, scheduled for sometime In January. District one of the Idaho Ameri can Legion passed a resolution Sal urday in Coeur d Aiene &!t;m that Hutchlns' talk be cancelled be cause "his record has rendered him unsuitable for such appear ances before 'Mr students. Brooklyn Does 'Impossible Podres is Hero By OSCAK 1 '"HALEY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) Brooklyn's Dodgers performed the 'Im possible" today when "Hard-luck Johnny" Podres pitched them to their first world championship by beating the New York Yankees, 2-0, in the seventh series game. Beaten in seven previous at tempts to win the World Series. the Dodgers ended 52 years of baseball bitterness to tlie acclaim of 62,405 frenzied fans as their 23- year-old southpaw shut the mighty Yankees out witri eight scattered hits. It was a pulsating performnnt by (lie kid from Wltherbee, N.Y., as he scored his second victory ot tlie classic and pinned the defeat on favored Tommy Byrne. He had all kinds of bad breaks but mowed the Yankees down the hard wav in the yawning vastness of a Yankee Stadium where the Bombers sel dom arc beaten in a big one. Gil Hodges drove In the tworuns that the oft-aching Jolinny needed. Little Sandy Amoros made fl desperation running catch In the threatening Yankee sixth and turned it Into a double play that got Johnny out of trouble. Carl FuriUo raced In lor seventn- inning catch and on a rlfle-Hke heave to the plate, held a potential run on third. i Johnny took it from there. .lie fanned Hank Bauer to close out the eighth arid then, with the pressure ridln.fr high on everv pitch sent the Bombers down order in the heart-choking final inning to give the Dodgers their first series, and their first win over a Yankee team, which had beaten them five times previously In the classic. Brooklyn came up with Its first run in the fourth when, with one away, Roy Campanella doubled Seven Children MONTEREY, Ind. (UP) Mrs. Francis Ruschau, whose seven children are all hospitalized for polio observation, said today the youngsters might have caught the disease at their grandfather's fu neral. Mrs. Ruschau's five daughters and two sons, ranging in age from 6 to IS years, are all In a South Bend, Ind., children's hospital. One of them, 10-year-old Margaret, def initely has polio, doctors said. Three others are suspect cases, but the remaining three may be re leased soon. The farm wife revealed that sh and her husband passed up n chance to let their 6-year-old daughter, Dorothy, receive a Salk vaccine inoculation last spring be cause "we Just didn't know how it would work out. fttayed Near Home The children had rarely left their home community during the pas: few months until their maternal grandfather died two weeks ago the mother said. "We took the c h 1 1 d r c n to bis home In another part oi the coun'y and to the funeral, she said. "My husband and rbelleve that Is the only plnce they could have been infected." Lost Thursday, Margaret wa? admitted to the Northern Indiana Children's Hospital. Two mor were hospitalized on Friday nod the remaining four of the Ruschau brood jo'ned their brothers and sis ters Saturday. Mother Will Horrified "We were horrified," the mother said. "We had rend about tlie Illi nois family whose children wer? polio victims a couple of weeks ap;o ifcid we considered ourselves so fortunate that nothing like that happened to us." (Mrs. Ruschau referred to the Keron Walsh family of Duran-l, III. Eight of the 14 Walsh children caught polio, two of them the bul bar type. All survived.) Hut the distraught Ruschaus were comforted by the assurance that none of their children had piralytlc nollo and none was In se rious condition. down the left field line for the first hit off Byrne. Furillo ground ed out, but Campy trundled down to third. Hodges stepped in, md slashed a single which sent Catti panella across the plate. Hodges scored Reese In the sixth Inning on a long sacrifice fly when the bases were full. JOHNNY PODRES Blanks Yanks for clincher NEW YORK (UP) Box score ot the seventh and final 1955 World Series garnet Brooklyn Gilliam l-2b Reese s AB R If O A 0 1 2 0 4 112 6 3 0 0 2 0 3 1 1 5 a 3 0 0 3 0' 2 0 1 10 0 , 3 0 111' .20002' 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 1 29 2 5 2711, MB II OA 3 0 113 Snider ct in! CamDanelln Furlllo rf I Hodges lb ifoak 3b Simmer 2b A-Shuba Amoros If Podres p Totals New York Rizzuto ss Martin 2b McDougald 3b Beiru c Bauer rf 3 0 11 3 1 1 4 0 1 Skowron lb 1 11 0 S 1 2 Cerv c I Howard U Byrne p 2 0 0 0 2 Grim p 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 0 8 27 14 B-Mantlo Turley p Total3 A-Grounded ont for Zimmer In 6th B-Poppd out for Grim in 7th Brooklyn 000 101 000 2 New York 000 000 000 0 E-Skowron. RBI-Hodges 2. 2h Skowron, Campanella, Berra. S- Snider, Campanella. SF-Hodges. DP-Amoros-Reese-Hodges. LOB Brooklyn 8, , Now York 8. BB Byrne 3, Podres 2, Grim 1, Tur ley 1, SO-Podres 4, Byrne 2, Grim 1, Tuney 1. HO-Byrne 3-5 1-3, Grim 1-1 2-3, Turley 1-2. R&ER Byrne 2-1. WP-Grim, W-Podres, L-Hyrne. U-Honochlck (A), Plate; Dascoll (N), lb; Summers (A), 2b; Ballanfant (N), 3b; Flaherty (A), left field) Donatelli (N, right field. T-2;43. A-62,465. Needed: Males Any Size, Any Shape Will Do The Bi'ikI OommtriUy iMayom nwd nn-n. And they needn't b "tall, dark and hnndome" or pntwottHorH of a Darrymore pro file. This In the word from Geo nee "'urchlN. preftld'-nt of thn little theater group, who sn'd that a meeting will b hi'd Friday at 8 p.m. In the rllv Hall, to com plete casting of "Tht Bat," thmft act mystery play by Mary Rob erlH Khiix'hnrt. There nro several male eluvr Rftdr parts In the plnv. and men who arn Interested In amateur thfntrlenti are helrnr nrt?el to nt tend the Friday meeting. Thn STlnt does not tMelfy physical rhnrarterlHttcH, and men literally of "anv 1t,o and shane" could Iw nmxl, Chiirch'l! ald. leaders of the group empha sited that nw fac are being fomrht th' vear, and that pre vious theatrical experience Is not essential.
