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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1955)
Bend ..... . 7,Bums . North Salem . . OMadras WEATHER Hijita yesterday, 77 degrees. Low last night, 35 degree. Sunset today, 5:23. Sunrise to morrow, 6:31. 52nd Year One Section Soviet Switch Puts U.S. On Hot Spot UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP), The United States found itself on a diplomatic hot spot today be cause of the Soviet Union's switch to Yugoslavia in the hotly-eontest ed battle for a seat on the United Nations Security Council. The Russians abruptly aban doned Poland, its original candi date, after four unproductive bu!- lots in the General Assembly a;.d 'f threw its support behind Yugosla via. The maneuver won support from Britain and the Common wealth countries, and embarrassed tlie United States The United States, under the leadership of Ambassador Hem Cabot Lodge Jr. pulled no punches in campaigning for the Philippines against Poland for a non-perma nent seat on the Council. But the diplomatic situation dictated thai similar turtles could not be fol lowed once Yugoslavia became the opposition candidate. Marshal Tito's government Is be ing wooed by both ttie Soviet Vn ion and the Western powers. Washington, in the opinion of qual ifled diplomatic observers, cannot afford to offend Belgrade by cam paigning as fervently against tha Yugoslavs as it did against the Poles. Within One Vote The Philippines came within one vote of the required two-thirds majority during the balloting Fri day. With France boycotting the current assembly session, 39 votos were necessary. On the third bd lot, the Philippines polled 38, Po land received 20. On the fifth "unrestricted" b.l- lot, with delegates permitted to vote for any country except the actual members of the council, the Russians campaigned only for the Yugoslavs. The vote was Philip pines 30, Yugoslavia 20, Poland one. On the sixth and last ballot of the day, it was Philippines 29, Yu goslavia 28. The deadlocked as sembly thereupon adjourned votir.g until at least next Tuesday. Most observers believed t!i:it with Britain favoring them as the compromise candidate, the Yugo slavs would pick up enough vote; to win the seat. But Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romu lo, fiery leader of the Philippines delegation, said: "The fight is not yet over. We are still fighting." There was little doubt that Yu goslavia was a leluctant candi date. Marshal Tito has steered a careful course between East and West since the dramatic "hat-ln-band" visit by the Kremlin leaders -os pus 'joumins jsbi apeaSrafi oj viet Communist boss Nlkita Khru shchev's abject apology on Rus sia's kicking Tito out of the Soviet bloc. Flier Narrowly Misses Bridge In Fatal Crash SAN FRANCISCO (UP)A Navy pilot was killed yesterday when his attack bomber roared out of a fog bank, narrowly missed the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge and crashed In full view of hun dreds of rush-hour commuters. Witnesses said the pilot made a last-minute heroic effort to swerve the plane away from the trans bay bridge, but failed to keep th Douglas Skyraider from crashing into the bay just off Yerba Buena Island. The single engine, propeller driven bomber sliced off the end of an abandoned boat shed, crashed through a pier and disintegrated in "a flash and & big explosion that shook the bridge." Navy and Coast Guard craft and a helicopter rushed to the crush scene and recovered the body from eight feet of water within minutes of the crash. The pilot was Ens. Gilbert David Reeve. USNR. of Alameda, a tached to attack squadron VA95 ai the Alameda Naval Air Station. He is survived by a widow, Ruth, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert A. Reeve of Los Angeles, Calif. He had just taken off from Ah meda on a routine training flight when he apparently developed en gine trouble. Coast Guardsmen said the plane's engine was sput tering and appeared to be on fire just before the crash. . 20 . 6 1 0rSButt THE BEM) Pah Retrace Pafhs Where Love Bloomed By HAROLD M. W11.LARD United Press Staff Correspondent WINDSOR, England lUP) Princess Margaret and Peter Townsend retraced today the paths where they first fell in love, and some Britons accepted the fact of their weekend rendezvous as the next best thing to a formal en gagement. Squads of police armed with dogs and walkie talkie radios guarded the country estate in the wooded hills near Windsor Castle to shield the couple from a prying world while a powerful segment of the British press rose to Uieir defense. ine world, rocKed iirst oy Townsend's visit to the princess at Clarence House in the presence of the queen mother, was rocked again today by the Windsor trysi. even though an icy statement from Clarence House seemingtv denied the signs of an early en gagement. It said "no announcement con cerning Princess Margaret's fu ture is at present contemplated." Not one of London's nine dailies tried to interpret the statement one way or the other, including the Daily Express and the Dnilv Sketch which were first to predict an engagement. They also did not try to explain the weekend tryst. At any rate it was believed a formal announcement if one is forthcoming would have la await the meeting of Parliarnnt Oct. 25. Hatfield Favors Patterson in Race Against Morse HILI.SBORO (UP) Stale Son. Mark Hutfield last night said a de cision to pit Republican Gov. P-tul Patterson against Sen. Wayne iMorse in next year's election Se- longed to the people of Oregon, and not to the governor. Hatfield said the question to be determined by Oregonians was 'can we afford to send a lesser man than Paul Patterson to wage a campaign against Senator Morse with the risk of another six yea:s of senatoriaJ ambiguity?" The Republican state senator spoke last night at the governor's home town at a lecal meeting of the Federation of Republican Wom en. Hatfield's speech also ure-J that Gov. Patterson head Oregon delegates to the GOP national con vention In San Francisco next year. Hatfield said he didn't Wane Patterson for not announcing hi-f deciston on the Senate race. "If he were a relative unknown it would be imperative that he an nounce his Intentions early enough to give the voters sufficient timj to size him up," Hatfield said. He said Oregonians must decide whether to be "selfish" and keep Pattrson to serve the state's 1,600, 000 residents, or to send him to the eapltol "so that the 160 million fellow Americans may benefit from his thinking" on the problems- of the day. WARXING ISSUED LONDON (UP) The Communist Daily Worker splashed the news of Princess Margare's romance across its front page today, but it added a warning: "Readers who do not believe In fairy tales about rich princesses marrying common ers are advised to turn to the sports page." Ear' u ME XU-4U1I SCHOOL ADDITION IN USE Providing accomodafi ons for 43 primary grade pupils, this new addition fo the Allen grade school plant in Bend it now in use. Constructed near the north eest corner of the present school, the new unit faces north. (Bend Bulletin Photo.) Corvallls . . . 32jPrineville . . . 26jSouth Salem Springfield . . 1 4, Cottage Grove l2 Lebanon . . Heavy Storm Pounds East Coast Areas NEW YORK (UP) A near hur ricane pounded the North Atlanlic coast Friday night and today with wind-whipped rains and high rides causing heavy wind damage and local flooding. The sneak storm roared across areas not yet recovered from lust month's disastrous floods. At least eight deaths were at tributed to the storm in New York and New England. Five persons died In storm-caused automubile accidents, two drowned in swollen streams and two died when they touched fallen power lines. The storm, described by the Weather Bureau as an undevel oped hurricane, packed winds as strong as 70 miles an hour. It struck the upper Middle Atlantic states Friday and roared north east. The Hartford - BrideeDurt. Conn., area reported continuing' strong winds and heavy rains early today. The Hurtford Weather Bureau warned that moderate to heavy rains would prolong the threat of Dash flooding throughout most ol today in areas of small streams of southern Massachusetts and Con necticut. It warned there would be "considerable flash flooding." Floods Force Evacuation Pennsylvania state Civil Defense Director Dr. Richard Gerstell said flash floods forced evacuation of 400 persons in Eastern Pennsylva nia dui ne said the danger an- peared to be past by early todi.y. (jerstell said the most serious flooding hit Danville and Wllliams- poi't. New Jersey Civil Defense offi clals reported flash flooduig and nign tides which did considerable property damage, disrupted public utilities and blocked highways. Civil Defense trucks and Coa?i Guard amphibious ducks evacuat ed residents of threatened homos at a number of New Jersey sh-iio points. Winds of 70 miles an liour lashed NeW York City late Friday, break tag a number of plate glass win dows In downtown stores and top pling utility poles in the suburbs Race Called Off The New York State Harness Racing Commission called off the trotting races at Yonkers Racewav because of the danger to specta-i iors ana drivers. bome 5,000 customers of the New York State Electric and Gas Company of Elmira, N.Y., were without power for a time when wind toppled lines. Heavy rains, amounting to over five Inches, sent rivers and streams out of their' banks in the FJmira area. Serious Injury Hunters Escape Special to The Bullufln MADRAS Two Portland hunt ers headed for the Silver Lake region escaped without serious In Jury early this morning when their pickup struck some loose grave! on U. S. Highway 97 about seven miles south of Madras and turned over In a borrow pit. They were Raymond Wiggins, driver, who suffered cuts on one hand, and Bennie Helgeson, a pas senger, who was not injured. The enclosed pickup truck was wrecked. Wiggins said he lost control of the car whr- It struck the loose gravel at ro 'side. 4 i n si it CENTRAL OREGON'S Bene!, Deschutes County, Oregon WMMnMm 1 1 i mi, hi ui .114 I . TV-. . , A. V ; .1 zlilLiL..- HOW AIRCRAFT ARE PLOTTED The Bend filter center wet viiited earlier this week by volun. teen from Eastern Oregon poits, who were told how aircraft they report are plotted here. Mr. Kenneth C. Cale, right center, day director for the Bend filter center, explains for the visitors the manner planes are charted on the vertical board. At left center is Mrs. R. G. Clum, who will be observer at Elgin, and at left is Mrs. Ellis Scott, assistant chief observer at the LaGrande GOC post. Capt. Alton B. LaVelle, right, commander of the GOC in Central and Eastern Ore gon, showed the visitors through the center. (Air Force Photo for The Bulletin) GOP Poll Takers Complete Work Poll takers In Deschutes county were among the first in the state w vftuwu asked by 'the national Sepublicftn wuifiihw uio l'ciwub oi upuuon organization In every county in thephanages by their American sol- United States, Mrs. E. ft, Ryan, Deschutes Republican central com- mi tie chairman, reported today. The local census of political opinion was taken In Precinct No. 8, Bend, with Mrs. W. P. Drrt In charge. Results of the census will be announced later from the na tional GOP headquarters. This past week end, Mrs. Ryan attended the state conference of Republican workers In Eugene, and from Republican leaders heard a warning that "no one in the Republican party can hold any delusion about the html fight we face. The croup also was told that the party needs "a million sales women" In the United States, to assist with the coming campaigns. Mrs. Ryan said such party as sistants are being sought in Des chutes county, as plans for the pre-election campaigns take shape Cars Damaged Badly in Crash Occupants of cars involved In a smashup on U.S. Highway 97 about 17 miles south of Chemult earlier this week suffered no serious In juries, but both cars were badly damaged. Investigating officers said the accident occurred when a car op erated by Alice VandrnsW, Klam ath Falls, crashed Into the rear of a car owned and operated by C. E. Nelson, Portland. Nelson had stopped because of construction on the road ahead. Nelson's new car was so badly damaged that It was replaced In Bond by an insurance company with another new .car. Sea ton Smith, representing the company, said Nelson had his new car two hours after he filed his claim hee II li it m P . 0 o . i , ,.- -, ! ! "BULLETIN DAILY NEWSPAPER Saturday, October 15, 1955 Korean Waifs Starting New Lives on Farm at Creswell CRESWELL (UP) Eight Ko - rean waifs rescued from orphan ages by 50-yeor-old Hurry Holt be- piin nmu Hvpr nt n fnrm lunr here today t. near here oday.x., , . ; The cMUU. AbmirWrf m nr. dler fathers and Korean mothers, arrived at Portland International Airport yesterday afternoon from the Far East, accompanied by "Papa" Holt. Holt, the father of six children, is adopting the eight youngste.s, whose ages range from eight months to three years. Mrs. Holt, who said she felt like the most expecta it mother in the world" while waiting for her hus band and the children to arrive, said she had fixed up an eight-bed nursery for the tots. She is a regis tered nurse. Mrs. Holt said she had plenty of diapers and bedding on hand, hav ing raised six children of her own, but arranged with neighbors for emergency supplies. The family cow, "Beavordell will be pressed into service to provide rich, fresh milk for the children. For some of them, at least. It will be the first fresii cows's milk they have had. Mrs. Holt said the six children of their "first family" have volun teered to help care for members of the "new family." The older Holt children's age-; range from 9 to 22; all are unmarried. A total of 12 Korean children made the trip from Tokyo with Holt and Irish Nurse Katlil-wt Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. William Col Her of Portland will adopt two of the orphans, David Eugene 3, and Judy Lynn, one. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Frnnk lin, Benton Harbor, Mich, will adopt one and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hobbs, Jr., Corpus Lost Gresham Youth Located PRINEVILLE (UP) A 14-ye-ir old Gresham boy, lost for Severn1 hours In the Ochoeo forest nnar here, was found by a search pany early today, the sheriff's office re ported. Dennis Marsh, ron of Mr. and M rs . Floyd M a rsh was repo r let 1 missing by his brother, Richird, 16, yesterday evening. The two hwi gone deer hunting and Richar.l said Dennis failed to return to i! designated site on time. The sheriff's office said Der.nl:. was found sitting under a Im about 1:30 a.m. He was cold tut otherwise all right. He had fl.'etl all but one of his rifle bullets Irv ing to attract attention of search ers and had decided td rest after failing to find Ins way out ol tlrclthe Democratic party," Stevenon woods. j:aid. 1- Stevenson said he thought Secre- OA!,F AJiSOI.VKD tary of State John Foster D-j'les MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP A should follow the example of Cana- trial Jury absolved a calf of hl'vdian external Affairs Mlnbitrr run charges a motorist brougM against its owner In a civil suit for $250 damage to hi$ car. 53jSouthern Cal . 33,Redmond . . . 32 Wisconsin . . . 21 .Christl, Tex., will adopt another1 21 months old. with the Holt entourage yesterday, and plan ,to leave tomorrow tor Texas. The Holt family decided to adopt "as many Korean orphans as tlwy LXrJ"?, . Vision, Inc., a Poitlnnd religious mlsion organization. While federal law forbids adopting more than two foreign children to be brought ro the United States. Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) introduced spe cial legislation in Congress to make Holt's "Operation Mercy" possible. On hand for the arrival of the 'Stork Special", as the big Pun American strntocruiser wa? dubbed, was Sen. Neuberger anu more than a thousand well-wishers. Holt had gone to Korea last June to choose the 12 children to bring to the United States. He said he experienced considerable trouble in finding that many who could pass the strict physical examina tions needed for U. S. entry. Stevenson Doesn't Expect Another Democratic Draft t KINGSTON. Ont. (UP) Adlai E. Stevenon said last night he would accept the Democratic pres idential nomination If offered In 19T6 but added lie did not expect to be drafted again. Stevenson, unsuccessful Demo cratic candidate for the presidency In 1952, made his statements in a press conference at Queen's Unl-i verslty, which will award him rn honorary doctorate of laws tonight. "Would you accept the nomina tion, If offered," a newsman asked. "If offered the nomination, I would accept," Stevenson replied. "I have not made up my mind as to my intentions, but I will rnut" them known in Novemlwr. It is unlikely that I will be dra'tod again." Stevenson Indicated he expected support fmm Gov. Averell Harrl man of New York, often mentioned as a possible Democratic standard bearer in 1D56. "I don't know, but he cam paigned for me and I campair,iic-d for him when he ran for govt-rnor )f New York," Stevenson said. Stevenson said Ye did not knuw who wouid win the support of for mer President Truman, who earli er this week conferred with Hfrri man in New York. "I believe Mr Truman, what ever he does, will do It with tl sincere wishes and the devotion of Lester B. Pearson and go to Mos- cow for talks with top-ranking RuMlan leaden Lakeview . . . 13 Eight Pages Humphrey Sees Balanced Budget Within 8 Months DENVER (UP) Secretary of Treasury George M. Humphrey flew here today to tell Presid'.nt Eisenhower he is "very hopeful" of balancing the federal budget In tile next eight months. Humphrey, considered one of the most influential men in the cabi net, left Washington shortly after 9 a.m. EST and was expected to arrive here In time to see the President late today. As he boarded his plane In the capital, Humphrey told newsmen he is "still very hopeful that we arc going to have a balanced budget this fiscal year." He Indicated, however, that the administration Is still far from de cided whether it will recommend a tax cut In me coming presiden tial election year. "Refreshed And Oleerful" The first medical bulletin today reported the President "refreshed College Teams In Bend Friday Two leading Northwest small college football teams were in Bend Friday. Willamette Bearcats, a peren- nial Northwest Conference power, paused briefly Friday morning, en route to Caldwell, ,lda., lor a tussle tonight with College of Iduho Coy otes. End Dean fienson was a member! to shouted ftreetines from nrtw. ol the 3&-man, party, but nylU not! patients in the big military hospfc., see any action. The veteran fUnk-l tal. And tnn nff hia Hnv : man Is still bothered tov a 1a.it (injury, and left his uniform : re,ra umi me ream morale was very high nnd that 1, they could get by the Coyotes to night, they would give Lewli Si Clark a mighty good battle fo. the league championship. Boise Junior College, always one of did nation's top JC grid iron powers, took a light workout on Bruin field yesterday afternoon Boise Is bound for Klamath Falls and a battle with Oregon Tech. The Boise team, along with Its coach Lyle Smith, attended Hie Bend vs. North Salem foothull gamo last night. The team stayed at the Pilot Butte Inn. Truck-Bus Crash Takes 6 Lives MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UP) A cross - country double - decker Greyhound bus crashed Into a parked trailer truck early today, killing six persons and Injuring 18 others. Police said the bus, en route from Chicago to Boston, rammed Into the rear of the steel-lndn truck on the side of U.S. 20. Most of the bus passengers were on their way from Los Angeles 'j Boston, police said. The dead: Sol Sender, M, Chicago. Mrs. Charles G. Roth, SO, La fayette's Hill, Pa. Anthony W, Bruno, Bloomington Calif. Sylvia Money, 3(5, York, Pa. Two unidentified women. The Injured were taken to St Anthony's Hospital and Doctor Hospital, both In Michigan Ciiy. An overcrowded emergency room at both hospitals caused official to transfer some of the injured to the Spaullng Hotel. In critical condition at Doetots Hospital was the driver of the bus, Tfiomas Iscke, 40, Effingham III. rhe truck driver, Harry Wil nams, uak Lawn, III. was in fair condition. Also among the Infured: Albert William Becker 54. Ar monk, N.Y., and his wife, 51. Sir-) Nyman, a visitor from F in land. mw H' h.vls, 2!, Winnipeg. Can Felix Hide. .18, Gary. Ind. Peter Clvltello, 31 Westhaven Conn. r-"vrcrve Brrv 20 Hilago. Lifla Rcoyers, 6rt Chicago. Rot" Fulco. 65, New York CI! Police said the bus collided with the truck, alio ensrhotmd tht-ee m1"S ast of Mkhtean City. Thev said the truck came to rest on top of the bus, trapping some the passenger. tugene 7 0 Albany FORECAST Fair through Sunday; high both days 70-75; low tonight 30-85 with local littering. No. 265 and cheerful." Aides also said lie was deeply gratful for the flood of gifts and messages that poured in on his 65th birthday yesterday. Humphrey was accompanied cn the trip West by presidential As sistant Shermnn Adnms. The temporary White House SMid the Chief Executive and Mrs. El senhower were "very affected" by the deluge of remembrances that Inundated Fitzsimons Army Hospi tal Friday and were "deeply ap preciative." The President prepared for the latest of his conferences with top government officials on his gradu al return to active direction of the government. On Monday, Mr. Eisenhower will confer briefly with Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson and Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair man of the Joint Chiefs' of Staff Spends Busiest Day Mr. Eisenhower's anniversary Friday was one of the busiest day3 his doctors have permitted him since he entered the hospital three weeks ago this afternoon with a moderate coronary thrombosis " He looked at many of the gifts himself, visited with Mrs. Ekon. hower and her sister and mother. had his usual outing on an eighth floor sun terrace at the hospital. rested, listened to music, nml I heard Mrs. Eisenhower rood mrny of .the thousands ol greetings that ' poured in from all over the world. - I Mr. Elsenhower waved from his I bed on the sun deck in rmnnmiA la) in Mr-hw ntl n0nff . i ..'' Prudent waa sported to HaZ i ronen the day In stride. His doc tors reported In their final medl. cal bulletin at 8:30 p.m. EDT Frl. day: "The President's condition con. Unuos to progress satisfactorily without complications. .For lunch- con, he had trout, baked potato. yellow wax beans, sliced tomato salad, whole wheat toast, fr.wh fruit cup and a glass of sklmn'ed milk. Ike. In Birthday Mood Mrs. Elsenhower joined the President at lunch and rend hira birlliday greetings from all over the world. The President theu spent a quiet afternoon." The President was In what his doctors called a "happy birthday mooa. - f or the first time, they reported that his "cardiogram has stabilized at a satisfactory level.'; in nosion, a spokesman for Dr. Paul Dudley White, the famous heart expert who is keeping In aauy contact, with the case, said the stabilization Is normal, in line with gradual recovery. Indian Summer Due fo Continue In Local Area Tndfan summer weather, whleh sent Bend's October tcmpqrature up to a pleasant 77 degrees and warmed Central Oregon's potato fields, is expected to continue over the week end, area forecasts in dicate. Although mild, the 77 deizree mark registered here vesterdav was far from an October record. In 1!)17. Bend registered an Oc tober high of 91 degrees. Yester day's temperature was the highest recorded In Bend In more than a month, since the warm days of early September. With mild weather In prospect. the week end here is expected to see much pre-winter denning of orermses, and fire department members reports that pnrmlts to start refuse fires are no longer needed. However, firemen have stressed. -wrns burning If-ave.t aid other debris in thWr vards will be ex T.tod to xere'se extreme cau tion with fire, because of dry con- dit 'ons. Viros must pot be stnrted near itl.l'-tm and PMJS' not be left burning after dark, It was pointed out. V UFrfm nfTCACO (irpi-Womn wil' be nbl to drink unescorted in CMev " bars from now on. The Council Il'twl th ban. enacted riur of! ing World War II. siyiw It hadr.'t 'been enforced much anyhow.
