, ' ores' Llbr&ry C
fl6lS. .
WEATHER
High yesterday, tS degrees.
Low UsI night, 3? degrees. Sun
set today, 5:10. Sunrise tomor
row, C:9.
52nd Year On Section
"HOT POTATOES?" Yes the tin-foil wrapped potatoes held by Governor Paul Patterson and
these two good looting Bend high school girls were real hot, but not of the political kind. They
were the hot, buttered Deschutes russet bakers sold at the football game last night by high school
students.' At left is Barbara Baer and at right is Robin Boardman. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
Russia Appears
To Be Attempting
Pressure at UN
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP)
The Soviet Union appeared toduy
to be applying pre-Geneva confer
ence pressure on the West by call
ing for a long drawn-out disarma
ment debate In the United Nations
while making plans to blame the
West If It falls.
The most logical Interpretation
observers could put on Friday's
daylong performance toy Soviet
Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev In the
UN disarmament Commission was
that it was a "pre-Geneva" man
neuver designed to build up pres
sure on the Western Powers
Sobolev Insisted that the 12-na-tlon
commlsion should immediately
prepare a report on the record ol
the secret meietings of its subcom
mittee of the five major atomic
powers. The record, 2,440 pages
long, was published for the first
time only three hours .before the
commission met, ...
- Assembly Could (Profit
The Russian, at wide variance
with Western views, said he saw
no reason why the United Nations
should not debate disarmament at
the same time as the Big Four
foreign ministers are debating it
at their Geneva meeting. The con
census was that the general as
sembly .could profit from the (Big
Four s views.
Sobolev said that there "is a def
inite possibility of agreement on
the basic questions of disarma
ment" and charged that Harold
E. Stassen, President Eisenhower's
principal aide on disarmament
questions, had cast "general
doubt" on the possibility of an ac
cord In the five-nation subcommit
tee.
' U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., retorted that the Amer
icans want a "real debate" on dis
armament here in the United Na
tions but would not stand for any
"stampeding" of the UN member
ship by the Russians.
Performance Thought Odd
The Friday performance was
long, and in the opinion of many
delegates, odd. It seemed to add
up to these probabilities:
1. Russia wants to put the West,
by blaming it for the lack of agree
" ment in the secret arms tslks, in
a bad propaganda light. This prob
ably Is to offset the propaganda
disadvantage the Soviet Union is
likely to suffer if, as is expected
It rejects at Geneva the West's
package deal on German reunifica
tion.
2. The Russians are not antic
ipating any real progress on dis
armament in the Big Four meeting
and want it on the record that the
West refused to debate arms re
duction here at this time.
3. The Kremlin is pointing to
ward a major propaganda effort
when the Assembly gets around to
its disarmament debate, now like
ly late in November, and Sobolev
has laid the groundwork for a
phony charge that the West is re
sponsible if arms talks break down
SKCRET PLOT
DJAKARTA, Indonesia (UP)
Communist newspapers, shrilling
"a new danger threatening Indo
nesia." screamed Friday that U.S.
embassy officials met with pro-
Western members of tne govern
ment In a room once used by
Dutchmen to plot the overthrow of
the republic.
THE BEND
Birdseye View
Of Nation's New
Weapons Given
FT. BENNING, Ga. (UP) Kev
members of the Army, its vast
reserves and civilian components
today got a birdseye view of the
nation's newest weapons develop
ments.
President Eisenhower sent a
message from Denver greeting
his "comrades-in-arms" last night
on the "historic occasion" of Ihe
first annual meeting of the asso
ciation of the United States Army.
The organization was set up In
1950 to advance "the interests of
all elements" of the Army In the
manner of the Navy League and
the AJl Force Association. -
The President In his greeting
told some 500 association mem
bers that they would see the
Army's "combat effectiveness"
readiness and flexibility. -
Mr. Eisenhower said he knew
from World War II of the Army's
"courage and selfless patriotism
... alertness to new ideas and
proposals, quickness in adapt
ing them to the old and
proved.."
These qualities; always the
characteristics of successful mil
itary leadership, are more valua
ble than ever in this day of rapid
change and global responsibility
" the President said.
Annual Meeting
Set By Growers
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS The annua) fall meet
ing of the Jefferson County Live
stock Growers and Feeders assoc
iation will be Monday evening in
the Mud Springs Grange hall,
President Verne Campbell an
nounces.
A feral veterinarian. Dr. A. G,
Beagle, of the livestock disease
cradica ion department, Portland,
will discuss brucellosis control at
the meeting set to start at 7
Bill Fowler, Oregon State college
livestock marketing specialist, will
speak on marketing trends and
livestock situations. Movies are l
also planned.
Members will decide if Jeffer
son county Is to approve the co
operative brucellosis testing and
vaccinating program, sponsored by
the sanitation and disease control
division of the state department of
agriculture. .
If the association approves, pe
Mtions will be circulated until 100
names have been obtained. An
open hearing would follow at
which th final decision would be
maue. ? .
Price Spiral
Not In Prospect
WASHINGTON (UP) Govern
ment officials said today the cost
of living may creep up some more
this winter, but they don't foresee
any price spiral yet.
Deputy Commissioner Aryness
Joy Wickens of the Bureau of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics said
the cost of living probably will con
tinue to "see-saw" up and down
as it has for the past two years.
The BLS consumer price index,
the government's yardstick of the
cost of living rose last month at
most to the record peak set
In
October, 1953.
Bend,
Visit Paid
By Governor
Of Oregon
On his way Into the Burns oun
try for the opening of the water
fowl season, Gov. Paul Patterson
visited the area air defense filter
center In Bend last night, then took
time out to see the Lava Bears
in action against Lebanon.
Gov. Patterson and his party lef!
the game at, halftime, to complete
their drive east to Burns, where
they were to be joined early this
morning by a number of local hunt-
el's. ,
While at the game, Gov. Patter
son received a "hot potato", but it
was not of the political type. It
was a fine Deschutes russet baker,
well buttered and wrapped in heat-
sealing tinfoil. The potatoes were
sold to football fans by Future
Home Makers of America. Bend
high school chapter.
Last night. Gov. Patterson and
Dr. E. L. Purvine were guests al
a stag buffet luncheon at the home
of Dr. rant bkinner, with Dr.
Skinner, Dr. Max Hemingway and
George Carpenter as hosts. They
were to join him today for the
opening of the waterfowl season.
Before going to the football
game, Gov. Patterson visited tne
Bend filter center, and showed
much interest in the operation of
the big vertical plotting board. He-
viewed the operation of the board
from the upper dais.
With city officers as a traffic
escort. Gov." Patterson and his
party drove directly to Bruin
field. The governor stood with
bared head In front of the grand
stand as the high school band
played Gov.' Patterson's alma
mater song, "Mighty Oregon,
Palmetto Polo
Game Planned
Central Oregonians will
riders in action in the area's first
polo game Sunday, but play will
not b of the type seen on Eng
lish fields.
Starting at 1 p.m. Sunday, mem
bers of the Clackamas County Sad
dle Club association will appear
in a demonstration contest of Pal
metto polo, a1 game that originated
in Florida and spread across the
country.
The polo ration will be on the
grounds of f ; Rim Rock Riders,
just north of Bend. A complet'!
game of this type of polo Is played
In four 15-minute chuckers. with
teams changing goals at the half
Two teams of five men each will
participate, with each man spaced
on a field divided into sections.
Rim Rock Riders will play host
to the valley people and between
chuckers the Red Riders' drill
team will entertain with drills and
novelty games.
A booth serving coffee, pop and
hot dogs will be handled by the
Red Riders, with proceeds to go
to the 4 H club.
A full afternoon of entertainment
is being planned.
ONE-WAY AFFAIR
SAN BENITO. Tex. (UP) San
Benito Boy Scouts found out Fri
day that their good deed policy ap
parently is a one-way affair. Some
690 persons carried home seat
cushions they rented from the
Scouts at a football game.
CENTRAL OREGON'S
Deschutes County, Oregon
Crucial Vote
Due Sunday
In Saar Area
SAARBRUECKEN (UP) The
troubled Saar sealed off its fron
tiers to the outside world today
and mobilized its entire police
force to guard against disorders
in tomorrow's crucial referendum.
Leaders of both factions favor
ing and opposing the proposed
internationalization of the coal
and steel rich territory came out
with final passionate appeals to
voters this morning.
Border guards slammed down
frontier barriers at noon even as
the final campaign appeals were
being made. The barriers will stay
down until Monday morning.
Dr. Heinrich Schneider, a spell
binding former Nazi Storm Troop
er, urged his supporters to vote
"on behalf of Germany."
Premier Johannes Hoffman re
minded Saarlanders that West
German Chancellor Konrad Aden
auer had called for a yes vote.
Authorities in West Germany.
France and. Luxembourg, the
three countries bordering on the
Saar, warned travelers of the
planned frontier closing. But even
as the barriers slammed- down at
the stroke of noon, long lines of
automobiles piled up especially on
the German side of the border.
I Saarlanders are to vote on a
statutc drawn UP h France and
West Germany which would
"Europeanlze" the Saar until an
all-German peace treaty is signed
Predictions were that a majority
would vote "no." Such a rejection,
it was feared, would cause a new
flareup in French German rela
tions.
On the eve of the elections, Saar
authorities with the approval of the
Neutral supervisory commission,
imposed a number of "precaution
ary" measures to guarantee
against any possible disorders,
The main action Is sealing of the
frontiers of the 900-suuare-mile ter
ritory for 42 hours.
Police Leaves Cancelled
The Saar's tough French-trained
2.300-man police was fully mobil
ized with all leaves cancelled until
next week. The sale of alcoholic
beverages was barred from mid
night tonight until 7 a.m. Monday.
Fernand Dehousse, Belgian head
of the five nation neutral commis
sion that will supervise the voting,
told newsmen that the border-sealing
measure was a "necessary but
not alarming" precaution.
He appealed to Saarlanders and
residents of the neighboring coun
tries to maintain calm during the
voting. He warned that the min
isters council of the western
European Union, which will meet
In November to decide whether the
referendum was held properly
would be guided to a large ex
tent by the attitude of the Saar
population during the campaign's
closing stages.
Violence At Meetings
Saar Premier Johannes Hoff
mann, leader of the supporters for
internationalization. wtiose meet
ings earlier in the campaign erupt
ed Into violence and rioting, ad
dressed another six rallies in in
dustrial and mining towns Friday
ntaht
At Dlllingen. a grimy town with
huge blast furnaces, a crowd of
about 3.000 opponents of the
statute attempted to force Its way
into the square outside the hall
where Hoffmann spoke. A force of
several hundred bluc-uniiormed
police armed with clubs moved in
to hold them back,
Leaders of the three main pro-
German opposition parties sched
uled a joint mass rally at tne wart
burg, tne largest hall in Saar
bruecken tonight.
The voting will be supervised by
1.005 neutral observers from Bel
gium, Britain, Italy. Luxembourg
and the Netherlands. The five na
tions and France and West Ger
many comprise the Western Euro
pean Union,
Youth Caught
After Chase
PORTLAND (UP) Police today
held an 18-year-old youth who was
captured after a wild. 12 - block
chase following the shotgun holdup
of a north end tavern by a masked
bandit yesterday.
'The suspect identified himself aa
Harold Trry. IS. He had $1857 in
his pockets when police found him
hiding in the back seat ol a car.
During the chase, one shotgun
blast was fired but It hit no one
as four men followed the bandit
from the tavern.
Terry did not resist when arrest
ed. He was booked on charges of
ZZtlory and political science, ft.
BULLETIN
DAILY NEWSPAPER
Saturday, October 22, 1955
Historical Group
Elects Officers
PORTLAND (UP) David T.
Mason. Portland forestry consult
ant, yesterday was elected to the
presidency of the Oregon Histori
cal Society, succeeding Burt Brown
Barker.
New vice president is Donald
Bates, Portland, and new secre
tary is Eugene Marsh, McMinn-
ville, former president of the Ore
gon Senate.
Barker was appointed to the so
ciety's board of directors which
now Include E. C. Sammons,
Malcolm Bauer, Ralph King, C. B.
Stephenson, and John Veatch, all
of Portland; Martha MeKeown
Hood River; William Tugman,
Reedsport, and Mrs. Albert Pow
ers, Coos Bay.
Stevenson Sends
Farm Views to
Demo Confab
DES MOINES (UP)Adlai E.
Stevenson says failing farm in
come has made it "necessary" to
set price supports at 90 per cent
of parity on basic crops.
The 19d2 Democratic presidential
candidate sent a statement of his
farm views to Midwest parry lead
ers winding up a two-day confer
ence here today. ,
Gov. Averell Harriman of New
York, mentioned as a possible
rival of Stevenson for the 195G
presidential nomination, will ad-
dress the conference tonight. Na
tional Party Chairman Paul M
Butler also speaks today.
Stevenson said 90 per cent of
parity, the former level of price
supports under Democratic admin
istrations, "is certainly not unfair
or too high."
Supports Not Enough
But, he cautioned, "Such price
supports do not by themselves con
stitute a complete tarm program."
Reaffirming remarks he made
In a-recent speech at Green Bay,
Wis., Stevenson said that for some
commodities, especially perish
ables, direct production payments
may be the answer to surpluses
and unbalanced production.
A constructive farm program, he
said, should Include "incentive
for the transfer of unneeded grain
acreage to conservation uses, and
shifts from greater livestock and
less cereal production.
It means using our abundance
as an instrument of our foreign
policy abroad and a weapon
against hunger at home," he said.
Party Idea Kules
Stevenson's statement appeared
to align him more firmly with the
traditional Democratic concept of
rigid high supports.
In his Green Bay speecn. Ste
venson expressed doubt that 90 per
cent parity supports were "good
enough" to solve problems ana
called for experimentation with
new programs.
The conference brought togeiner
Democratic leaders of 13 Midwest
states to hash out the farm prob
lem, expected to be a key issue
in next year s election.
In other speeches rriaay:
Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Min
nesota called on the government
to start buying pork "Immediate
ly" to halt skidding hog' prices.
Former Democratic secretary
of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan
chained that the Republican aa
ministration's farm program has
missed the target."
NO MORE TICKETS
OKLAHOMA CITY (UP) Mo
torists gleefully double parked and
sneaked through red lights in UKia
homa Citv Friday.
The police department ran out ol
traffic tickets.
b
. ... .r i
srsrtis izzz :;.n
vji.. l Lr..n.tk s. Crulclihank and Mn. Cruickihank, itore
Solons Deny
They Ordered
A. F. Planes
MADRID, Spain (UP) Three
Democratic senators denied today
that they had asked (or special
flights by two large Air Force
planes to take them and their
wives home at a cost of more than
$20,000.
T didn't ask for any plane
said Dennis Chavez, of New Mex
ico. "I didn't ask the Air Corps
for a doggoned thing. If the Air
Corps Is sending some planes to
Lurope, it is doing so on its own
and not on my request."
Chavez flew here from Napl?s
with three of his colleagues from
the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee. Sens. John Stennis (D-Miss).
John L. McClelland (D-Ark) and
Harley M. Kilgore (D-W.Va.).
Deny Seclal Requests
Chavez, Stennis and McClelland
all denied reports from Washing
ton that they had asked for the
special flights because they re
fused to wait for scheduled flights.
Kilgore was not involved In the
reports.
Stennis, a member of the Senate
Armed Service Subcommittee on
Military Construction, saud, , "I
came over traveling with our mil
itary men and their families on a
military ship, and expect to return
with our returning military men
by air."
Heard It From Press
McClelland said: "Any report or
intimation I requested a special
plane or declined to wait for
scheduled flights Is absolutely
false. I never . requested at any
time a plane of the Constellation
type or any other particular type.
McClelland said he had heard of
no special arrangements or action
by the Defense Department until
reports reached him from, the
press Thursday night.
Chavez said there was only one
reason tor the senators' trip. He
said a 19fi appropriation tor. the
Defense Department called for St
billion dollars.
"We wonted to know what the
department was doing with the
money, especlllay in England, Tur
key and Spain," Chavez said, "lne
American people are entitled to
know how the Army, Navy ana
Air Force are using the money.
We report our findings to the
Senate."
Trial Recessed
Until Monday
McMINNVILLE (UP) Trial of
Mrs. Mariorie Smith of Portland
was recessed until Monday morn
ing yesterday by Yamhill County
Circuit Judge Arlle G. Walker.
A panel of nine men and three
women Jurors was completed dur
ing the second day of the attractive
widow's trial. Two alternate Jurors
both Sheridan housewives, also
were chosen.
Mrs. Smith Is being tried for the
car-bomb slaying of her attorney
husband, Oliver Kcrmlt Smith, last
April. She was Implicated in the
slaying by 45-year-old Victor Lau
rence Wolf, who has confessed rig
ging the homemade dynamite
bomb to Smith's car starter. Wolf
claimed the plot was conceived by
Mrs. Smith.
PLAYER 8IONS
NEW YORK (UP) Larry
Weaver, a 190-pound halfback who
nlaved lor Antelope Valley Junior
College In California, was signed
Friday by the New York Giants.
He Is a replacement lor Buiora
(Cutter) Long, who was Inducted
Into the Army Friday morning.
o-.L.- n.J. d:.,L.u mA
other two .r. student, at ft.
'- iiiiitriTiT-riiiiiirissisiii iisf
Eight Pages
Sec. Dulles in Europe
To Coordinate Polity
For Session at Geneva
ROME (UP) Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles arrived
in Europe today to coordinate
western policy for next week's
showdown with the Soviets at
Geneva.
Dulles arrived here by air from
Washington at 5:48 p.m.
Dulles landed at Rome's Clam-
pino Airport for a 20-hour visit in
Rome that Italian leaders hoped
would align this country more
firmly alongside the West.
He was met by Italian Foreign
Minister Gaetano Martino and
U. S. Ambassador Clare Boothc
Luce, his hosts during his quick
stopover here.
NATO Council Meeting
Tomorrow, Dulles will Oy to
Paris for a NATO Council of
Ministers meeting designed to re
view final preparations for Hie Big
Four foreign ministers conference
beginning i Thursday In Geneva
where the prime topic will be the
fate of divided Germany.
Before leaving Washington Fri
day, Dulles indicated the United
States was willing to go half way
and perhaps a little more In seek
ing agreements with Russia to ease
East - West tensions at the For
eign Ministers Conference starting
in Geneva Thursday.
The fact he was stopping here
for "consultations in advance"
boosted the prestige of the Italian
government which has expressed
hope for a stronger voice in West
ern policy making. It also raised
American prestige and countered a
strong Communist propaganda of
fensive in Italy.
Dulles' plane was due In Rome
at 6 p.m. (noon EDT).
Cabinet Plans Strategy
Premier Antonio Scgnl called
cabinet meeting today to plan Ital
ian strategy before DulleB arrival.
In addition to seeking- a bigger
voice ln-4ntematonal attalrB, Italy
Seismograph
Crew Shifts.
Its Operation
Special to The ' Bulletin -
FORT ROCK The Humble Oil
Company's seismograph crew
which has been engaged In sub-
surface exploratory work in Cen
tral Oregon for the past several
months, has shifted Its operations
to this area, in the northern tip
of the Great Basin in Oregon.
First exploratory work in 'this
area was on the Joe Stltz ranch.
three miles cast of Fort Rock. In
nn area once covered by prehis
toric Fort Rock lake of Pleisto
cene times.
Water for the drilling of holes
is being obtained from the Horse
Ranch, near the Fremont highway
in this area. The crew moved Into
the Fort Rock basin Thursday eve
ning. Humble Oil Company geophysl
cists have been studying sub-sur
face structures, seeking formation
favorable as oil reservoirs, since
mid-summer. Headquarters are In
Bend. The work has extended even
over the Ochoco mountains.
Earlier, in their first tests, the
geophysiclsts supervised seismo
graph work in the Mllllcon valley
ot Deschutes county.
' Geologists say that little geologi
cal work, aside from the I. C
Russell "horseback survey" of
morn thnn half a century ago, hai
been done in this area, outside ol
Ihe old lake beds of the Fort Rock
basin.
Wn Sans Keun are shown at the
K Vi - M
Hwr
, , . . ifi"r"! I.timDer :o. miu ai aisi-r
Pmckney li tn.truetor of I, frnm othr mm, t0 pr0.
owners.
college.
Bend Bulletin Mhoto
FORECAST . V.
Fair through Sunday; high
both days 63-68; low tonight SO-
ro.271
Is concerned over a number of
other Important matters:
1. Italian admission to the
United Nations which the Soviets
have tied to simultaneous entry of
the Eastern Europe satellites.
2. The 10-year-plan for develop
ing Southern Italy and wiping out
unemployment, one of the chief
breeders of Communism.
3. Help in reviving Italy's pre
war Influence in Middle East af
fairs. .
The United States In turn will
want guarantees that Italian lead
ers will fight off Hie wave of neu
tralism Infecting Europe since
last July's "Summit" conference.
Informed sources said Italy
gave one such guarantee Friday
night In rejecting a proposal by
left-wing Socialist leader Pietro
Nennl that Italy grant recognition
to Pelping "in the spirit of Gen
eva." Meeting In Paris
From Rome Dulles flies to
Paris for a meeting with British
Foreign Secretary Harold Mac
Mlllan, French Foreign Minister
Antoine Pinny and other North At
lantic Treaty leaders.
The Quai d'Orsay announced In
Paris the Big Three foreign min
isters will meet at the Foreign Of
fice Monday afternoon (10:30 a.m.
EDT) and will he joined three
hours Inter by West German- For
eign Minister Heinrich von Bren
tano. In a statement Issued just be
fore taking off for Rome Dulles
reaffirmed that "real conciliation
and some giving on each side" will
be necessary it the conference is to -produce
results.
Dulles said he was going to Gen
eva with the backing of President .
Elsenhower, Congressional lead
ers, and, "1 believe ot our people."
He sal a he would leek specme .-
agreements on German unity,
European , security ana reducing
East - West barriers-. ':
And underscoring Ms pledge to
enter into the talks with Russia la
spirit of conciliation. Duuea
said "me Western Powers, includ
ing the Federal Republic of Ger
many, are willing to meet every
legitimate Russian concern for se- '
curity."
Deer Hunter.
Shot Sitting -In
His Car
Wounded by a bullet from the
L,me ot m unknown hunter, Roy
Sullivan, 30 a resident of Brooksw
in the Silverlon country , Is a pa
tient at St. Charles Memorial hos
pital. Sullivan suffered s wound In his
neck Friday as he sat in his oar
in the Hole-in-the-Ground area,
west of Fort . Rock, in northern
Lake county.
The bullet ripped through the top
of the car, struck the Brooks man
in the neck, ripped through his
ear and continued through the
windshield.
Although apparently fired from
a considerable distance, the bullet
was far from being spent, investi
gating state police officers said.
Sullivan's condition is not scr-
'Jous.
The Brooks mnn, with Rev. Leo
G. Gllmnn and Leonard L. Bailey,
of Talent, drove Into the Fort Rock
marginal woods Friday and spot
ted a deer. Rov. Gllman and
Bniley left the car and started
hunting. ''
It ws a few minutes later that
the bullet crashed through the car
ind Injured Sullivan.
Mill Reopening
On October 31
October 31, a week from Mon
diy, has been set as the date for
the resumption of sawmill work at
Brooks-Scanlon, Inc., it was an
nounced today by Freeman
Schultz, general manager.
First plans called for the re
opening of the sawmill, now under.
oing extensive betterment, but a
delay was faced, due. ir. part, to
the failure of some of the steel to
arrive.
The mill betterment prefect,
which Includes the Installation of
considerable steel, has been nish
d on a round-th-clo-k basis. No'
Tinllv the mill modml7ntlon Job
wou'd have required a five or six
month shutdrwm.
Only the sawmill Is affected by
the shutdown. Lumber Is being
, cessed here and shipped.