Univ. of Oregon Library
EU3S.'!S, OREGON
Corvalils
33iUCLA ....... 38Redmond
14 Lak
33'PrinevIile
eview
. 33Culver 66'Eugene 7jNo. Salem
. 20
Bend ........ l4OSC 0John Day . . . . . l3,Madras ..... l3Burns
O Mosier I2iSo. Salem
0, Lebanon ..... 0
Coon -Neuberger Debate Here Turns Into An Oral Slugfest
By NORMAN' KITTEK
Denator Richard Neuberger and
c ongressrnan Sam Coon orally
slugged it out in Bend Friday
night in the 10th and final match
in a series of debates on the
John Day Dam bill.
After nine relatively polite meet
ings in their current junket. Demo
crat Neuberger and Republican
Coon threw a-way their kid glove:
in the Kenwood school gymnasium
while a crowd of 500 fully enjoyed
the show.
Neuberger charged the only way
to bring needed industry to the
Northwest was to offer low in
dustrial power rates possible
through a public development
such as Bonneville Dam.
i WEATHER
High yesterday, 68 degree. Low
last night, 32 degrees. Sunset
today, 5:34 p.m. Sunrise tomor
row, 6:12 a.m.
52nd Year One Section
Program Inaugurated
D:l. Ut-l-i A
DHe TNMlin ARK HI UWI
Twenty-two persons appeared in
a special session, of municipal court
this morning, but no sentences
were imposed, and no fines were
assessed.
The twenty-lwo persons, 15 boys
and seven girls, were violators of
bicycle safety regulations, who
were cited by police for the first
In a series of regular Saturday
morning court sessions for bike
riders only.
The session stalled with a talk
by Municipal JudgeAlvin J Gray,
who pointed out the importance of
observing traffic rules. "If any of
you are cited to, this court again,
it will mean that someone has
failed to observe a rule." the judge
said. He gave the youngsters his
best wishes for success in their
bicycle safety program, and turned-
them over to Police Chief John
Truelt, who conducted a half-hour
school of instruction.
Every person who rides a bicycle
'Freedom Asked
For Turncoats
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Attor
neys tor three Army turnabouts
recently returned from Red China
have demanded freedom for the
men on the ground the Army has
no valid jurisdiction to court mar
tial them.
They argued that the charRcs
agaiiut their clients constitute
"treason' and the offense of trea
son is not triable by court martial,
but by federal rpurt only.
The accused. Ottji G. Bell of
Ilillsboro, Miss.; William Cowart,
Dalton, Ga., and Lewis Griggs.
Jacksonville. Tex., are being held
in the 6th Army guardhouse await
ing court marliai for misconduct
while they were prisoners of war.
Tffeir attorneys petitioned feder
al court Friday for "Us of habeis
o corpus to free the men from Army
custody.
They argued that their clients
were being placed in double jeop
ardy since they were previously
tried in absentia and dishonorably
discharged by0 the Army.
Asso. U.S. Atty. Richard Foster
said thtOovert acts specified in the
charges sucn as imorming on ier
low prisoners were offenses
against Army personnel and not
offenses against the natil, hence
could not De caiiea treason.
In rebuttal to Mils, the attorneys
said the "specifications when read
as a whole would definitely consti
tute a crime of treason". ..since
they accuse the three men of
"compile transfer of allegiantv
from the U.S. over to the enemy."
,r Earlier Friday, Foster revealed
that new charges of Informing on
fellow POWs had been placed
against Bell and Cowart.
These, he said, included a charge
that Bell tattled on a master ser
geant who struck him. and as a
result, the sergeant was. forced to
stand barefoot on ice for two
hours.
Sets K.F. Talk
KLAMATH FALLS (UP) The
first in a series of pre-campaign
sDeeehes in suoport ol Sen. 'Wayne
Morse will be given here by Sen
Hubert Humplirey (D-Minn.) on
Nov. 4 according to Howard Mor-
1 gan, Monmouth rancher and chair
man of the Oregon Democratic
Central Committee.
Humohrey will be introduced by
Sen. Morse.
The following day the pair will
sneak in Bend and that evening in
Prineville.
Morgan said eight major
soeeches by for nationally known
Democrats would be presented in
Oregon during the coming months.
Among them will be addresses
by New York Gov. w. Averell Har
riman in Eugene and Oregon City.
Coon said available federal fund.
For thoe who missed the
CiMinAVuberger debate at Ken
wood auditorium lust night, a
transcript iun of the affair will
be aired on Station KBND to
night at 8 o'clock. The broad
cast will last approximately 40
minute.
were insufficient to build another
public power producer on the
Columbia River in the foreseeable
future although a "drastic" power
shortage was threatening the
Northwest.
Coon said partnership develop
mentjoint federal-private finan
THE BEND
... .
on any street or roadway within
the city of Bend Is subject to obey
all the traffic rules and regulations
that apply to a motor vehicle, it
was painted out. Booklets entitled
"The Thrill of Safety" and mimeo
graphed bicycle rules and regula
tions, copied from a city ordinance,
were distributed. Chief Truett went
through the 10 regulations on the
list, making explanations and ask
ing for group participation. Various
youngsters in the class were called
on to answer questions, and to
demonstrate the proper hand and
arm signals.
"Remember," the police chief
cautioned, "Accidents don't just
happen. Someone causes them."
Chief Truett announced that the
bicycle licensing program will be
resumed Saturday morning, Oct.
29, from 9 a m. to 12 noon at the
police station. Since last November
1000 licenses have been issued, he
said, and an order has been placed
for 500 more.
(.vcmaoicin i own
Decides Against
Censoring Books
FLESHERTON, Ont. (UP)
The people of nhis town don't want
their library books censored by
crusaders against sex in litera
ture.
More than 300 persons, nearly
the whole adult population,
jammed the tiny town hall last
night to vote down a a move for
censorship. The meeting was call
ed by John W. Cook, a former of
ficial and- self-appointed censor of
the Flesherton Library.
The storm arose when Cook's .
17-year-old daughter took home a
book from the library about nurs
ing on the northern frontier, wril-tr-roby
a Canadian authoress and
titled "The Living Earth."
"I'm a mother of a teen-age
boy and I don't seem to have the
trouble with him reading obscene
books as you havn with your chil-
she stood up at the meeting to
dren," said Mrs. Frank Taylor as
confront Cook.
Qrand Mfi&bep
Planning Visit
Ernest Bolliger of Portland,
grand master of Masons in Ore
gon, will make hii official visit to
district No. 20 TuMday, Oct. 11, at
a meeting at 8 o'clock at the Bend
Masonic temple.
Masons from Madras, Prineville
an4.Redmond are expected to join
witn the Bend lodgemen for Cie
occasion, according . to George
Drost, district deputy ol the grand
. 4 : t -
rangements.
After the meeting,
will be served.
reiresnmenis1
Helping Handicapped Find
Jobs Seen Major Problem
Helping the handicapped to take
their rightful places in society in
spite of their handicaps is one of
the biggest problems facing Amer
ican medicine, education and in
dustry, a Bend Chamber of Com
merce forum luncheon was told
Friday.
The sneaker wis Charles Feike.
state director of vocational re
habilitation, who appeared in and
under the auspices of the local Em
ploy the Handicapoed committee
headed by Bernie Price.
Felke said there were 10 000
h and icapned person s in Oregon
who nedd helo and who with
successful rehabilitation could once
igain "earn their own way and
hold up their heads."
He defined rehabilitation as the
restoration of a handicapped per
cing was the only means of con
structing the required John Day
power plant.
But. charged Coon, "Oregon's
senator (Neuberger and Wayne
Morse) don t want any dams con
structed in Oregon now because
they want to use the issue for n
political football in 1956."
If this is the case "I say Wayne
Morse is not fit to serve in the
United States Senate," Coon said.
Neuberger said he "regretted"
Coon had brought "politics" into
the debate and then added some
personal charges of his own.
The state's junior senator quoted
a Washington correspondent's story
saying Coon's John Day bill intro
duction speeh was written by pri
ItypVPrKOn Offpri'S'ew Func'a'on
VieWS On MethOd
Of Fighting 60P
CREN BAY, Wis. (UP) Adlai
E. Stevenson, talking like a presi
dential candidate but not admit
ting he is one, told his fellow
Democrats how to attack the Re
publicans in 1956 Friday night.
The Democrats' 1952 president i:d
candidate warned his party nt to
be stampeded by GOP plans for a
tax cut "at any price" and not to
rely on 90 per cent of parity as
the only way of solving the farm
problem.
Stevenson, who has promised to
tell next month whether he will
run again for the White House,
then told the Wisconsin Democrat
ic Convention how he rates the
big issues of the 1956 presidential
race.
The delegates gave him a long.
loud ovation and interrupted his
frankly political speech 10 times
with applause, even though Wis
consin has been regarded as a
stronghoffl for Sen. Esles Kefauver
(D-Tenn).
Stevenson's listing of the main
issues of the '56 race included:
Suggests New Techniques
1. Farm policy: The GOP flex
ible support policy is not working
and "instead of eliminating sur
pluses, as advertised, it is elimi-j
nating farmers, as not advertised."!
The Democrats must not fall back I
solely on their old 90 per cent par-1
ity program, Stevenson said, buJ
must be ready to "experiment
with new techniques of insuring
2. Taxes: Democrats should let
the Republicans "cry out for tax
reduction at &ny price." The Dem-
ocrats are "the party of responsi
bility," Stevenson said, and should
not go overboard for a big tax c&
until they are sure such needs as
national security, public housing,
sejjpol obstruction, and river con
trol are not being short-changed.
3. Conservation: Under the Re
publicans, Stevenso charged,
there is "an ominously different
policy of non-conservatio or anti
conservation." Stevenson cited these as the
GOP "partisan" issues. On others,
such as civil liberties and inter
national relations. Democrats
should be careful that "false di'
fereQce is not exploited," he said.
He attacked as a "sordid
chapter in our history" the "d
uncrances oi &en. josepn k.
McCarthy (R-Wis) and the "num
bers game" about alleged subver
sives in government which he said
was played by Vice President
Richard Nixon.
In the field of foreign affairs.
Stevenson praised president
Eisenhower for restoring confi
dence in America's peaceful
intentions at Geneva after this
confidence has been endangeiQl
"by the bellicose words nr$ geo.
mres oi some aumiiusunuun
spokesmen."
son until he is equipped to live as
normal as possible a lif
About 2.000 handicapped persons
in Oregon now are receiving some
assistance from the state, he said.
Most of these persons will be able
to earn their own way after their
rehabilitation program is com
pleted, he said.
The main thing that is needed
now is to make employers recog
nize that handicapped persons have
definite abilities, and to consider
them in the light of those abiliti
rather than considering them in
the light of their limitations, he
said.
Oregon now has an adequate
nucleus of training for handicapped
nun l If US Ul tittllliiu; H IWI IU II lwii
.. . . ... L;
1 Zi L. b
done on th problem.
vate, power interests,
Coon later denied the charge.
, Neuberger brought statistics into
the debate when he said Poor's
tables showed the wholesale in
dustrial power rate for lai-ge in
dustries using Bonneville power
was 2.2 mills per kilowatt hour
as compared with an 8.2 average
rate for Pacific Power Sc Light Co.
He said the industrial rate of
the private company was far too
high to attract new industry. Coon
countered that Portland General
Electric and P.P.&L. had rates be-i
low 2.8 for certain big industrial
users.
Neuberger. who insisted he was
free enterprise man and
ing to "socialize" electric power,
CENTRAL OREGON'S
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Saturday, October 8,
To Handle Funds
For College Here
Incorporators of the Central Ore
gon College foundation today are
going over lists of possible di
rectors of (he foundation, set up
recently to receive and disburse
funds for the good of the college
fur which the organization is
named.
Incorporators, as listed with Hie
office of the state corjioration
commissioner in Salem, are Web
Loy. William E. Miller and K. E.
Sawyer.
Incorporators, at a meeting at
the Trail ways coffee shop, appoint
ed Alva C. Goodrich as attorney
for the foundation, and Norton and
Payne as accountants. 0oth Good
rich and the accounting firm had
stated their services would be
donated to the foundation.
The new foundation was set up
following a sugSt'Stion from several
members of the Central Oregon
College advisory board that some
legal group be set up to accept
and spend money donated to the
college.
Incorporators also dtcidcd'to
apply to the state and federal
government for permission to list
the foundation as an exempt
group, donations to which can be
claimed as tax exemptions.
It is expected that about a
dozen directors will be named to
the foundation. They will be an
nounced following their selection
at a meeting expected to be held
In about a week, incorporators
said.
'Fun Ldvers
May Secede
From Legion
MIAMI (UP) Executive Com
mittee of the w and 8, fun and
honor society of tlO-' American Le
gion, meets today to consider a
move to seeedeflfrom the too dig
nified" Legion.
The committee also was expect
ed to receive another resolution,
one sponsored by a bloc '& North
ern delegates, calling for an end
of the racial barnfrr in the tradi
tionally all-white 40 and 8.
J. Earl Simpson cf Tulsa, Okla.,
40 and 8 tofl man. id even il the
executive committee votes to pel!
out of the Legion and the dele
gates do likewise in full conven
tion. "it won't be anything we
haven't done before."
Simpson explained that from
1920 to 1937 the 40 and 8 was hp
independent organization. The Le
gion brought it into the fold as an
affiliate in 1937.
The 40 and 8 mothers are bit
ter because e Legion has cur
tailed tjgir fun and forced them
lO IlliiUJII 111 illC ljUIUI (Jll-
aie instead of holding their own
parade, or marchig as a special
section of the mam procession,
"THey think they're a little too
dignified for us," Simpson said
But some members predicted
the differences would be worked
out in conference committee, pos
sibly before the issue reaches the
40 and 8 convention opening at 3
p.m. EDT Sunday.
The organization has some 107,
000 members but only expot is
about 2,000 delegates at the con
vention held at the same time a?
the big American Legion c.
vent ion
A number of major Legion com
mittres held pre-convention meet
ings Fridiy and were scheduled to
resume today. The Lotrion conven
tion officially opens Sunday with
some 50.000 visitors expected in
Miami and Miami Beach.
Rl'll.nrvn lUHNH
An nit-huHdin? burned to the!
'sound ihls morning at 111 Reverelts use. A larger pumper was ab
. "mm ...... ..." , -
m. . Jtmon
'n"bil FSMi U 30 mile, north
iment answered the alarm at 9: 29.
denied Coon's charges he was try-
said the aluminum industry hud
come to the Northwest following
Bonneville's completion in 1938.
In a 20-minute question - and -answer
period that followed the
40-minute debate. Coon said the
aluminum industry came to the
Northwest during the war and war
industries should not be used to
bolster the public power cause.
Coon opened the evening's action
with a 15-minute affirmative talk
on the debate subject: "Resolved,
the John Day Dam bill is in the
public interest."
Attired in a royal blue suit, the
Baker rancher said for the North
west to keep up its current growth
$1,000,000 daily must be spent in
BULLE
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Red-Sparked
French Troop
Mutiny Ends
ROUEN, France (UP) Black-;
uniformed Republican Security
Guai-ds fought off repeated at-
Communist - led workers and
tacks by a howling mob of 1,500
forced the surrender early totlay
of some 500 French soldiers who
had mutinied against service in
North Africa.
Fifty members of the tough riot
squad, formed in 1947 to combat
Communist - led demonstrations,
were injmttf when the rioters at
tacked repeatedly with bottle!;.
bricks and paving stones. The po
lice units fought back with tear
gas and clubs. Ten rioters were
reported hurt.
The trouble started late Friday!
when the young reservists, re
called from civilian life for duty
in North Africa, rebelled while
they weiv being load;A aboard
trucks for a trip to an airport,
and a flight to Morocco which is
aflame with native insurrection.
Burriraded In Barracks
They yelled their defiance of the
orders, ripped the badges of rank
from officers and barricaded
themselves in the grey stone and
red brick Richepanse barracks.
Possibly 120 of the group remained
loyal but another 500 or so refused
to budge.
The Republican Security Guards
were called up. They surrounded
the 20-foot high barracks wall,
only to be met with a slower of
bricks, roof tiles and bottles Irom
the men who had been assigned to
the 406th anti-aircraft and artil
lery regiment.
Before the Security Guards
could storm the gales workers be
gan pouring out of factories and
the docks in this city where Joan
of Arc was burned at the stake.
With many of them singing the
Internationale, they attacked the
police forces.
Police ConunlsNloner Wounded
Police said seven of their num
ber were wounded seriously, in
cluding Police Commissioner M.
Sant-Harcou.
From time to time during the
battle some of the mutineers tried
to ilee over the walls only to be
capured by the police. Then thot
ly before 1 a.m. police gained the
upper hand, and sent in an ultima
tum to tne reneinous soiuicrs
come out or be dragged out.
The rebels talked it over and
surrendered, They were herded in
to tnicks and taken to another
barracks for possible punishment
and a quick flight to the Mo
roccan danger zones.
The fighting appeared over, but
police reinforcements rushing to
the scene were hit by a mob of
fiOO In the Rue Saint Julien near
the barracks. This flareup grew
in sie until 1,500 workers wen
involved. Again police dispersed
them.
Paulina Lumber
Mill Destroyed
PRINEVILLiO fUPl Burner
.sparks carried by a high wind were
biamed today for a fire whch
destroyed the Mid State Lumber
Company mill at Paulina yester
day.
Mid State spokesman Roy Lid
strom here said the mill turned
out 35.000 board feet of lumber
a day and was the only mill in the
Paulina area.
Amount of the loss was not Im
mediately determined.
The U. S Forest Service at Pau-
lima dispatched a pumper to lir.r,.
the blaze but high wind hampered
-( ... .
fftironHv n iiw fichiintf a hunter-
'.Paulina.
the next 10 years on power de
velopmentthe equivalent of it
Bonneville Dam a year.
Even if Congress continued to
appropriate to this area one-third
if its public works budget, Coon
said, it would be only half enough.
Coon said under his bill 2Z,
000.000 would be put up by partici
pating interests while the remain
ing $37,000,000 in the $310,000,000
project would be federally financ
ed. "The bill provides the dam would
be built, owned and operated by
the United States government, "
Coon thundered.
Neuberger's answer inferred
some bipartisanism. j
"My program is the program of I
1955
r i & YT 1 -S - 1
CARRIER OF THE MONTH Honored today on National
Newspaperboy Day Is Gary Cecil, son of Mr. and Mri. Rohert
M. Ceclf, 1118 E. Bth. He has been selected for The Bulletin's
Carrier of the Month award. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
Bend Carrier
National Newspaperboy Day
Announcement that Gary Cecil
has been selected at The Bulletin's
"Carrier of the Month" was made
today by Circulation Manager Art
Boyle, who noted that he was
making the announcement, ap-
Shriners Plan
Party, Ocf. 13
Flavel Temple of Portland,
tentate of Al Kader Shrine. 1
hold his party for Central Oregon
Shriners Thursday, Oct. 13, in
Prineville.
Festivities will start with a no
host dinner at 6 o'clock at thr
Ochoco Inn, according to Rodney
Cozad, president of the local
Shrine club.
Potentate Temple is bringing
with him the Al Kadur Shrine
divan, the Troubadours and thr
Arabian Knights, who will present
a colorful show.
Ceramics Class
Starts Tuesday
There are several openings In
the now ceramics cIjiss tn start
Tuesday under auspices of the .'ity
Recreation Department, and per
sons who are interested should call
the department, Wi. nnt later
th;m Monday, Wayne Hamilton, re ;
Teatiun director, emphasied to
d:,y.
(Tissen will be h'-ld on Tuevhv
afternoons from 1:0 to 4 o'clnk
beginning next we.-k at lh" nsi
denee studi of the instructor, Mrs.
Wanda King, no:1h of Bend on the
"Vsehutrs.
A fee of S10 rovers instruction
"H materials to be used in the
j 10 ln course. As mmv
10
'irtielei can be completed in the
couie without additional post, in1
these would be su:tnble for Christ
mas givintr, Hamilton pointed out
PKOM'SE MADE
VHTVGTJ f!Ti F.rvnt h
promised to gunrd ngninst Com
mnntt noddling of subversion
. , ... . , ... ,
'lonff with arms to be delivered
of,.o Arab coun.Ho,. dlptomi.Ocih.rmnnta- roW.lon, hetn .he
sources said today.
the great Oregon Senator, Senator
tCharies, McNary, a Republican,
who fought for Bonneville Dam
and the program of President
Roosevelt and Presided Truman.
"Stand by the public power pro
gram. It is standing by you," Neu
berger said as he concluded his
opening remarks.
Each speaker then had a five-
minute rebuttal before answering
audience questions, submitted on
slips of paper addressed to either
of the principals.
Coon, a former state senator now
in his second term in Congress,
employed some homespun observa
tions to counter Neuberger's nc
knowledged forensic excellence.
As the East Oregonian began his
Eight Pages
is Honored on
preprint ely, on National News
paperboy Dny.
Gary typifies the thousands of
curriers who, through all kinds
of weather and conditions, deliver
the nation's newspapers to their
customers," Boyle said.
The circulation mannger pointed
out that many of the country's
leaders belong to the unique fra
ternity of cx-newspapcrboys. No
field is without its share, he said.
The term "Little Merchants" is
quite appropriate in describing the
newspaper carrier, Boyle said,
"He buys his papers wholesale,
in turn selling them to his cus
tomers, just as the grocer buys
from the wholesale house and sells
to his customers," he emphasized
Boyle also said that Bulletin
newspaperhoys this year are oper
iting under unusual difficulties be
cause of the split shifting at
srhool. M'iny of them are unable
to begin their routes until after
Gary as winner of the honor
'wrier award will receive a $'il
'ash prize. The monthly awards
ire made on the b'lsis of service
nrornpt collections and the obtain
:ntf of new subscribers.
Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Holwrt M. Cecil, 11 IK K. Pth.
Note Handed
To Paraguay
ASUNCfOV. Parnpnay 'UP -'Hip
Argentine charge d'affaires
hnnded fie Panniaym povern
ient a note Fndav nb-ht H'-Wnp
the end of the Dolitlral iwlem
"vsiMtM cMed Argentine Presideii
ii"n D. Peron.
The note was tvi"dd n'w J
Tonn P"ia, to Forni'Tl Minister
Htnolilo Rnnehez OoHt who w r---
nort"H to hjtve tfltpd ImmM'rifc
in-icM'rMiivi of t'ie note.
'Argentina Thurv)nv dlv-lrweH it
hnd askM Paimv to onn pn
mn to "nnv eoor'" out;M !bo
eonHnent" nnd s:tld his continued
'nrwnce in Paraguay "is Ineom
natihle with the maintenance of
two countries.")
TIN
rebuttal, he quoted from Will Rog
ers to summarize his comments on
weuuerger s urst id minutes; .
"So many people know so much
that ain't so," Coon said.
Coon repeatedly Insisted his bill
would be no "sell out" of public
resources. '
He said Uie Federal Power Com
mission, the Bureau of the Bud
get and the Army Engineers were .
in support of his bill.
"The Army Engineers aren't go- !
ing to give anything away andV"
they're for it," he said
Rev. Robert E. Williams, pastor
of the Redmond Community
Church, was moderator. The local
appearance was sponsored by the
Central Oregon Forum.
s FORECAST
Cloudy with occasional nrter
noon Khmvera Sunday; winds oe
fUKjuiinHy glinting to 28 MPH
todny; lilclt both iluyx 55-60:
low tonlKllt XS SI.
Mo. 251 ,
ike Passes
Critical Two
Week Period
DENVER (UP) President El
senhower was described today as
feeling "rested and cheerful"'., as
he cleared the first critical hurdle
for a heart disease victim ot two
weeks without complications fol-
knving the initial attack.
The President had a gdod
night's sleep of more than eight
hours. This morning he Is feeling
rested and cheerful. His condition
continues! to progress satisfactorily
without complications."
Mr. Elsenhower slept from 9:15
p.m. last night unlit 5:30 a.m.
today.
WASHINGTON (UP) '- Vice .
President Richard M. Nixon and
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams llcw' to Denvei. today Xjc
report personally to President Ei-
Jsenftower on (he smooth operation
of the government during the criti-
cal first two weeks of his illness,
Traveling with them aboard a
military transport plane were the
President's son, Moj. John S. -Ei
senhower, and Dr. Paul Dudley
White, world famous heart special
ist. Nixon, mnkinff his first trip to
the bedside of the President, lo.'d
newsmen he would see Mr. Eisen
howerE late today or tomorrow
"depending on what the doctors
recommend."
Topics Not Derided
What matters he takes up wl!b
the chief executive will depend
entirely, he said, "on the advise of
doctors and the desires of the
President."
Although he declined to elab
orate, officials said Nixon and
Adams will bo able to report that
the government ran smoothly du
ring the President's illness. They
foel they are over the hump no-.v
that he Is able to bandit some
official business and see visitors.
White told newsmen the reports
on the President's condition are
"very encouraging" but thai it Is
necessary for the doctors Hi make
o two-week checkup.
Hon On Hoctnl Vlftlt ;
Young Elsenhower said the news
from Denver sounds good to me. '
He described his visit as "social"
and said whether his father runs
for reelection "depends on what
tiie doctors recommend."
The party flew to Denver on a
regular military transport afer
trouble developed In the cabin
pressure mechanism of the presi
dential plane Columbine II.
Ness New Chief
At Pendleton
James S. Ness, formerly a mem-
fer of the Bend police force, has f
been named chief of police in Pen- :
dleton, according to news from 1
alern Oregon.
Ness was on the local force for
about three years, leaving in the
vummer ot 19j3 to become an Ore
gon state ;tirotman. He has been
;n Pendleton since that time. He
was a Hend resident for 1G yenn?,
eoming here from Portland white
he was in high school. He was
Trad wt ted from fiend l!i).;h school
in im
N'Bs, 31, is married and Iho
father of three children. He soent
Hvo and a half years in the Navy
fn World War 11. As a member of
lh" Hend city police force, he at
tended mree regional city police
sehools. In implying for the posi-
rt,....l1..t,.n kn vr,,A thai hn
wai interested in advancing in po
lice work.
The Pendleton city counHl has
asked the st.itp patrol for Ke&'i
release "as soon as possible."
t