f Oregon Library
Ualv. o
EUQE11E, OaSQOH
r WEATHER -i
Low fast night, Sit degree.
High yeslerday, 65 degrees.
Sunset tonight, 5:39 p.m. Sun
rise tomorrow, 6:08 a. in.
52nd Year Two Sections
Greek Leader
Papagos Dies
After Illness
ATHENS (UP) King Paul to
duy delayed selection of a new
premier to succeed Field Marshal
Alexander Papagos whose d.Mth
Tuesday night loll Greece without
a government leader at a tune of
grave domestic und international
crisis.
Papagos. 72, hero of Greek re
sistance to the Axis invaders
Wold War II and commando of
the loyal forces that crushed the
Communist rebels in the postwar
civil war. died shortly before mid
night at iiis suburban villa in
F.kali. He had been suffering for
the past nine months from tuber
culosis, contracted in his youth.
Tlirvvv Out Reds
Dominant leader of postwar
Greece. Papagos had refused to
the very last to surrender his of
fice in the midst of crisis both all
home and abroad. Greek demands'
t-jv independence of Cyprus fromi
Britain and union with Greece were
reaching a climax. Relations with
Britain and Turkev and. even more
important, with the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization itself, had bo-
come tense.
The anti-Greek rioting in Turkey,
a fellow NATO member, over the
Cyprus issue pr o v o k c d much
stronger condemnation among the
public than the Athens govern
ment could afford to express.
Papagos" illness was the root of
, the domestic troubles in which tlv
cabinet was torn by dissension
over internal problems. Papagas
had been confined to his home out
side of Athens for six months and
the cabinet had not met for throe
months.
Clung To Power-
King Paul earlier this week had
politely inquired of Papagos wheth
er the time had not come for him
to give up the strain of his official
duties. But Papagos refused to
step down. In one of his last acts
. before he died, he signed a (fee roe
naming Foreign Minister Stepha
nos Stephnnopoulos as acting
prime minister "until my complete
recovery.
But Papa&os' death cancelled
the appointment. Stephanopoulos
and Deputy Premier Panayotis
Kauellopoulos said ,the question of
a successor will be decided after
Papagos' funeral Friday. The con
luution provides for the King to
name the prime minister.
Man in Critical
Condition Here
After Accident
James fireen, JS year - old
Negro of Oakland, Calif.,' I in ,
rrllleul condition at St. C'harlex
.Memorial hospital, as the result
of an automobile accident early
this morning on highway 97, near
Ijva Caves. According to state
ptillce. Green's' car overturned
when it struck an icy spot. Klla
Green, sNtrr of the driver, only
passenger in the car, was not
injured.
Green was in deep shock early
this afternoon, and extent of his
injuries could not be determined.
M Iss G reen told the physician
that a passer by promised to
send an ambulance, but appar
ently failed to do so, and some
time later, another passing
motorist called the ambulance
from B'-nd. The victim laid on
the highway In the cold (or about
two hours before help came, It
was reported. ,
Negotiations for
Film Continuing
Negotiations continued today foi
use of the lot; fort , at Berharn
falls for another motion picture
Tentative plans call for filming of
a western starring Randolph Scott,
this month in Centra! Oregon.
1 lere conferring wilh ChamU r
of Commerce officials about twe of
ttie fort is Harpy Joe Brown, rep
resentative of a Hollywood movk
company. He and Marion Cady.
Chamber manager, went to Warn.
Savings this morning to talk to
James Smith, tribal secretary,
about the possibility of signing up
Indians of the tribe as movie ex
tras. Smith will cenf'-r with tie tri
bal council, Cady said.
The Chamler o' Commerce un
derwrote construction of the fot
this oast summer, and costs wc-
paid by Byrna ProlucHons. Tn" .
which filmed "The Indian Hunt
er," starring Kirk Douglas.
FIVE AWI3SF.D
Row'd E. Philltos, Bend, was;
J9.50 bv O. W. Grubb. Ju-
tice of the Peace. Wednesday for
onerating a vehicle with inadc-j
quate muffler. '
THE
' 1 r,l"fc" )
n
FRIDAY SPEAKER Charles
F. Feike, state director of vo
cational rehabilitation, who will
address a chamber of com
merce forum in Bend Friday.
He is speaking in connection
with the local observance of
National Employ the Physi
cally Handicapped Week.
Chamber Plans
FoTUm LlinrfiPOn
rUI UM1 "-UfltnCO.. ,
Feike to Speak
Charles F. Feike, state di recto.
of vocational rehabilitation, will
address a chamber of oommf
forum luncheon here on Friday as
part of Bend's observance of the
11th annual National Employ the
Physically H adieu pped Week.
AH interested persons, as wel!
as members or the chamber are
being invited to attend the lunch
eon program, which will be held
ut the Pilot Butle inn, beginning
ut noon.
Arrangements for Feike's ap
pearance here wore made by Mik"
Salo. chairman of the speakers
committee of the local Employ the
Physically Handicapped comm.l
lee. Pair Trapped
After Accident
PORTLAND (UP) A coupe
carrying two men flipped over in
front of a big truck m the first
major accident on Portland's now
Banfield expressway last night and
they were trapped in the wreck
age for more than an hour before-
being freed.
Donald Phillips, 43, Hood River.
was in Providence hospital for o'o-
rvation, and Robert Lee Bartol.
29, Chisholm, Miss., was released
afler a checkup.
Police said the truck was unablr
to avoid striking the car and that
the coupe was smashed flat under
neath the big vehicle. Some 40 res
cuers had to jack up the truck.
then separate the body of the car
from its frame before the -men
could be released.
Bud Thompson, Council Bluffs.
Ia., driver of the ti-uck, said the
car tried to pass him at. high speevJ
and struck a soft shoulder, flipping
directly in front of him. The front
wheel of the truck flattened u.e
coupe and the next set of wheels
pushed it along the highway until
Thompson lost control of his e
hicle and it went off the road.
It took an hour to free Bartol and
10 minutes more to free Phillips.
The new expressway opened last
Saturday.
a i ifff I ixmummtkmmm'mtak tmu. J&&ii V i'iiIwJ
CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY Activity is centered at the Chamber office thli week, as volun
teer for the Bend-Redmond Community Concert Association work to put their 1955-56 mem
bership drive over the top. In the picture, Mr. Kenneth Oakley, drive chairman, turns In new
memberships at headquarters. Seated, from left: Gay Hamilton Sandelin, representative of Com
munity Concerts, Inc.; Mrs. Lester Houk, headquarter assistant, and Mrs. H. E. Mackey, secretary-treasurer.
(Bend Bulletin Photo)
BEND
500 Driven
From Homes
In Flood Area
By I'NITKD PRESS
Rain-swollen flood waters di-ov?
500 peisons from their homo;
Wichita Falls, Tex., today and
even greater floods threatened to
spill out of the rising Red River
To the south, meanwhile, the dis
aster at flocd-devasted Tampico,
Mexico, mounted. Fourteen U. S
Navy helicopters flew hundreds of
persons from a "tiny island in the
heart of the city. But there were
tiO.(XH) persons in the area and the
waters were rising.
Rains in this country continued
from die Mississippi Valley to Cen
tral Oklahoma and spread over
most of the Great Lakes Region
today. The heaviest recent rains
included 1.99 inches at Hobart,
Okla., and 1.50 inches at Lawtr-n,
Okla.
Golf Courses Flooded
The autumn rains had already
done their flooding work at Wichi
ta Falls, where water spilled over
,nc o..ms o ,.u..u. y - !
spread over 100 residential blocks
The creek, fed by swollen Lake,,
Wichita, rose steadily and wasi
expected to reach a 21.22 crest io
dav. It was the highest flood st ge
since liKtf) and water already stood
seven feel deep on two golf
courses.
On Hie Red River, the principal
boundary between Texas and Okla
homa, the water was running in
feet deep and rose 11 Indies within
three hours. Worse floods could
follow if the river keeps rising and
thus turns back the runoff from
the swollen Wichita River.
More flooding was feared in
Oklahoma along the Wasita River
from Clinton to Carnegie
Plane Explodes
Near Union City, Oklu., a rabi-
sweiit search continued for the
Iwdy of one of four per sons who
died when their private plane ex
ploded and crashed in a storm.
Field were so muddy in the area
thai travel was almost impossible
except by tractor.
In Mexico, the Pamico and Tarn-,
esi rivers kept climbing at iam-
nico and a U.S. observer said 'I
have never in my life seen su;:i
disaster."
The Navy helicopters stopped de
livering food so they could devote
full time to the business of saving
lives. Dog-tired pilots shuttled be
tween the sodden city and dry
land some 80 miles away, while
deaths mounted steadily into the
hundreds inside the city. Food and
water supplies were nearly ex
hausted and tens of thousands of
persons wore homeless.
Ritter Receives
Post at Boise
SAN FRANCISCO .UP1 Nor
man R. Ritter of the United Press
San Francisco staff left here Tues
day en route to Boise, Idaho,
where he will assume duties as
United Press Idaho manager.
Ritter will be in charge of all
United Press news and picture
coverage for the state of Idaho.
He joined United Press in 1954.
Ritter started his newspaper .
career as snorts editor and re-l
'porter for The Bend Bulletin. 1
CENTRAL OREGON'S
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Wednesday, October
Gun Fight Breaks Out
County GOP
Planninq New
Selection
A now Deschutes County corn j
missioner will probably not be
named for at least two nvre
weeks.
This came jut of the county
court meeting Wednesday morning,
A letter from the Republica.i
Central Committee, urging defer-
jnent of the choice until the Re
publican Central Committee could
recommend a single candidate
within 10 days, was read.
Both County Judge C. L. Allen;
and Commissioner D. L. Penhol!o.v
felt their was no immediate nevi
to name a new commissioner,- and
will delay their choice until the
committee presents its Candida '.e
for consideration. (
The post has been vacant since
the death of Commissioner A. F..
Stevens earlier this year.
Two names. Fred Shepard and
W. E' dandier, were originally
submitted to the county couit by
nnnUi,.Mn ntI.Hl CLmmM.
. , . ... d Commission:
p onhl,,w hllw h(jpn nn!lt)in tol
reach an agreement on one oil
them.
It was not known today whether
the central committee would make
its choice from the two men pre
viously considered or a third "com
promise" candidate.
Schools Reported
At Odds Over
Football Contest
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS The district No. U-l
school board, at a meeting next
Monday, Is expected to consider
chnVges ot unsportsmanlike .con
duct resulting from last week's
Madms-Prineville football game.
Rough play on the part of Pitiie
vllle reportedly has been charged.
School officials have declined to
comment on the reported -differ
ences between the two schools.
Couple Adopting
Korean Babies
SEOUL, Korea, (UP) An Ore
gon farmer, father of six children,
said today he adopted eight Ko
rean babies fathered by American
solcliei-s because 'my wife and 1
love children."
Harry Holt, 50, Creswcll, Ore.,
will take his brood of r.iixed bio!
children home by plane next week.
He will leave Seoul for Portland
Thursday.
With him he will take four other
children to be adopted by families
in Michigan, Oregon and Texas.
Holt said he and his wife de
cided to adopt the children after
talking with a representative who
visited the United States to collect
donations for Korean - American
mix-blood orphans. He has been
in Korea all summer finding and
making friends with his four new
sons and lour new aaugnters. i noy
range in age from 19 months to
three years.
DAILY NEWSPAPER
0f 2,
STEEL FOUNDATION INSTALLED Workmen tre. ihown engaged In Installation of a stool
foundation beneath the Broolcs-Scanlon sawmill. The work, being handled by the Austin Company
of Seattle has resulted in a temporary shutdown of sawmill operations. All heavy machinery has
been removed from the building and is undergoing repairs, which include installation of roller
bearings in band saw wheels for the first time. Company crews are handling removal and reinstal
lation of -the sawmill machinery. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
New Method for Handling
Bicycle Violations Planned
Bicycle riders must observe
many of the Bame regulations
governing automobile operators,
and Uke motorists, are subject to
citations for violations. Because n
number of bicyclists receive traf
fic tickets each week, plans have
been outlined by Police Chief John
Truett for Saturday morning ses
sions of municipul court, exclusive
ly for youngsters, to be followed
by a half-hour safety school con
ducted by city police.
The first of these bicycle courts
will be held Saturday, Oct. 8, at
9 a.m. nt the Cily Hall. Municipal
Judge Alvin J. Gray will give a
short talk on the importance of
traffic safety. Then the entire
class of youngsters will bo re
manded to the city police who
will conduct a concise course on
traffic rules and travel courtesy,
possibly with a question and an
swer period or a written examination.
Grandchildren Send Ike Package
Of Gifts, Including Bubble Gum
By MKKUIMAN SMITH
United Press White House Writer
DENVER (UP) The White
House reported optimistically to-da-v
that President Eisenhower en-
joyed another "excellent nlgrl
and that the chief executive prob
ably would be able to work with
routine official papers lalcr in the
day.
The President's temperature,
pulse and blood pressure continue,!
normal and the White Hous: de
scribed his progress as satisfac
tory "witiiout complications."
The brightest spot In Mr. Eisen
hower's day was a box of gifts
from his three grandchildren, all of
whom sent him bub.le gum in
'manlity, along with playing card
nd crayon drawings.
During tie morning th" Presi
dent visited with his wife a..tl
m the early afternoon srheiuied
i brief conference with Sherman
dams, the assistant to the Pn si
dent, who is re-turning to Wnrfiin?
on for meetings of the National
Security Council and the Cabinet
'ater this week.
The 10:30 a.m. M.'VT medical
Sullotin came from thf President's
Physicians at Fitz.iimons Arory
Hospital where he is recover I'.ij'
'rom a heart attack suffered Se;I.
24.
During the morning, the Presi
dent rested and listened to musk.
He did not see his pre a secretary,
James C. Hagerty.
Itowt'in Doctor Out i In
Arlnma u-ill rntiirn tr Hf-nvpr i
'te Saturday nfurmon with Dr.
Paul Dudlry White, the Boston)
heart specialist who Is returning "'if,r icmng nr 10 nu:ft, Warm Springs, was reportedly
to the President's bo.lside to diee'(ja paper bag with mwey "or you. badly lnfured In a potato harvest
Mr. Klsenhower at the completion will 8e hurt." I accident Tuesday at the Ku
of the first two "critical" weeks The gunman then outdistance "one Blcart ranch on Agency
following the original coronary Robinson In an automobile race. Plains.
thrombosis. IFBI agents said the search for A harvesting combine figured In
A new comprehensive report on j him Is continuing, despite the re- i the accident, tt was reported. De
the President's condition and plir a covery of the money. j talis were not available here.
ULLETTO
5, 1955
"This manner of .handling bicy
cle violations te being innovated
because we feel that It is of ut-
people learn to operate their ve
hicles in a safe and courtcmi:
manner," Chief Truett said. "Tj-
day s bicycle riders are' tomor
row s motorists, and this Is an In
vestment in future highway safe
lv.
ti. w n,!i,H iii ii,lfJpolnt program, nendlnff nnDroval
the Dossibilitv of the voumi.slers
adult offenders of a more serious
nature, it was pointed out. Al
though in the past the bicycle
citations have been disposed of at
the beginning of municipal court
sessions, the officers felt that the
youngsters should not be exposed
to the possibility of witnessing sor-j
did court scenes. Chief Truett ex
plained.
So far, 12 bicyclists have been
cited for the Saturday session. j
for his medical future probably
will be made public after White's
conferences here, possibly lale
Sunday.
Some of the medical bulletins on
the President's condition say he
spent "a good night" and today
was the third time since his Illness
that the word "excellent" v
used.
Bandit Returns
Most of Loot
ST. LOUIS (UP) The gunm'in
w!io robbed the Mount Olive, (U .
bank returned most of the $1,700
loot with a note snyint; "God
knows I'm uorry," but FIJI agents
still hunted for him today.
A man believed to bo the r?
morveful bandit telephoned I ho
bank Tuesday and told cashier
Hov Robinson to go to the Famem
liar Department store in downtown
St. Louis.
"See tfie manager and you will
get your money back," the man
said.
FHI agents went to the strvc
and opened a tented locker boy
They found J-i, llij, along wilh the
repentant note.
The bandit, described as a (yard
d. Kwarthy man dressed in wik
clothes, entered tne National
uan ol "unx UMve MO",f,ffV
pulled a revolver and shoved u
Twelve Pages
at Struck Plant
3-Point Program
Being Planned
By Heart Group
The local committee workn.T
with the Oregon Heart Association
met fast nlxlit at ttie Pilot Bu'to
Inn and mado plans for a three
Central Oregon Medical as-
1. Continuation of the pilot st.trfy
or rheumatic fever, begun lut
year at Kenwood school.
2. Sponsorship of an educntfon
program on work simplification for
the assistance of all housewives,
particularly heart patients. ,
3. Launching of a concentrated!
program of weight control edueo-
tioti, designed to "shorten the-belt j
line and lengthen the life line." I
Hnry J. Kenenlly Jr., Portland,
program consultant for ttie Oregon
Heart Association, met with In?
group, making suggestions for local
activities. Dr. Max Hemingway
and Dr. Richard H. Ettlnger re
presented the medical profession.
Miss L. Mildred Wilson, home
economics extension agent, waa
present and assured the group that
both the work simplification and
the weight control projects could
be Incorporated in the extension
program.
Mis. Clarence Bells, who vas
invited to atted the meetig be-
cnuse of her Interest In the Ileqrl
Association work, told about a
pamphlet put out by the associa
tion, recommending housekeeping
short-cut that are a help to oil
housewives, particularly hem t
patients, and others with a physical
handicap. She mentioned such effort-saving
tricks as wearing tle
.hair short nnd straight, to avoid
tedious ninhtly pin-curl setting;
silting down to Iron; washing
dishes only once a day; baking In
quantity and storing for future use
keeping vegetables near the pre
paration center nt the sink; set
ting the breakfast table in Hie
evening, and wearing loose, com
fortable clothing and shoes will,
walking heels.
Mrs. Kessler Cannon is commit
tee ehairmnn. The following others
attended Wade Patterson, Port
land, field worker for the Henri
Association: W. 1.. Stollmaek, man
ager of St. Charles Momorhl
Hospital; Miss Hiltie Hubbard,
nubit health nurse; Mrs. Ettlnger,
Clarence Bells, KeHsler Cannon,
ind I la S. Grant. . I
Potato Worker
Reported Injured
fttwlal to Tlw Rullrtln
MADRAS Mrs. Ixvulse Stwver,
i FORECAST i
Fair through Thursday. Frost
and some freezing in spots to
night. Low tonight, MSS. High
Thursday, 60 65.
No. 256
At Least 8
Persons Hurt
In Indiana
NEW CASTLE. Ind.. (UP)
Several persons were wotindjd !n
a gun battle today at the gates of
the Perfect Circle Corp. foundry
where a crowd of union laborers
demonstrated against the fit-ins o'
35 strikers In a 10-week old walk
out at the plant.
As many as eight persons mny
have been hurt, Including an In-,
diana State Police lieutenant who
told superiors he was nit in the
back of the head with a board.
At least four persons were taken
to a hospital with gunshot woun s,
a fifth was taken to a private
clinic, and a sixth, a woman with
a broken leg, was being treated
Inside the plant.
Violence raged for about two
hours until state police arrived .
and a heavy rain dispersed the,
demonstrators.
Troopers Enter Area
An estimated 500 to 1000 strikers
and sympathizers, the latter
prompted to join the demonstra
tion by letters urging tliem to
protest the firings of CIO United
Auto Workers, milled around the
plant gates.
Aides of Gov. George Cv.ig
ordered 150 troopers Into the aren. .
They gathered in a park across
town and sped to the plant area.
Craig was in Miami to attend
an American Legion convention.
His office also alerted Indiana
National Guard officers for possi
ble duty.
Mayor Paul McCormack said he
expected martial law to be de
clared by rclqMfall.
Mrs. Ethel Roberts, a non-
striker on duty Inside the foundry
was-not in the legs by a bullet
urea Irom outside the building,
police reported. Her leg was Drok
en. Plant officials and other non-.
"KeI? . nM ,0 clear a Pun
"" B"me crowd ' '" her t.r .1
no p nm I """d "ot got through.
- . . .. "ospial
... Ken '? "enry Co
Z"" '?n Robert
Castle, and an unidentified man.
Uoss Drennon, 34, Anderson, was
taken to Cily Clinic with a bullet
lodged in his knee.
The demonstration began when
the strikers and sympathizers
mnrched on the plant from an
athletic field nearby. Three city
policemen were watching, one
from inside the plant and two out
side. The men appeared to be un
armed, police said, but as they
reached the plant tiiey stalled
shooting at plant windows and At
a water tower.
"There was a heck of a lot of
shooting going on," one policemwi
said. '
Police and non-strikers were be
lieved to have joined in the shoot
ing, although authorities said they
could not determine who partici
pated. The casualties included
strikers as well as non-strikers.
Lt. Gov. Harold Hondley, acting
in the absence of Craig, hurried
to the scene from Indianapolis.
Wants To Talk
"1 want to go out and talk to
them." Hand ley said. "Maybe
they'll shoot me or throw stores
but somebody's got to Inject some
, reasoning Into them
The strike began Inst July 25
among UAW members represent
ing part of the employes of the
firm's four plants at New Catl!e,
Hagorstown and Richmond.
The firm makes piston rings for
automobile manufacturers.
Lothnir Teetor, a director and
former president of the firm and a
former Republican lender in 'he
Indiana Legislature now is an
assistant U.S. secretary of com
merce. The strike started over a wasja
and union shop clause dispute.
First Hunting
Death Reported
nOSKWJRG (UP) OrotwVi
first fatality of the 1955 hunting
season was reported here today
hv Doi'.'das County Coroner L. L.
(Jim) Powers.
He said James Jackson, alout
rw). of Sutherlin, Ore., died of a
h"irt attack bromrht on by over
evertlon after carrying the oarciss
of his deer for more than two
nit' ft.
Th coroner said JncVvm co -hnsH
nt the door of his home
about 9 n.m. yesterday nnd rt'ei a
tiot tlm" later. Ho wn nbl to
tell his wife that he had carried
the deer and that his heart hd
S"n bothering him for about a
hnlf-hour. He had spent several
days hunting.