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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1956)
,1 Univ. of Oregon Library EUGENE t OREGON BEND BULLETIN WEATHER High yesterday, 39 degrees. Low last night, 7 degrees, Sun set today, S:10. Sunrise tomor row, 7:20. FORECAST Partly cloudy with occasional light snow flurries through Sun day; high today 20-2S; low to night 515; high Sunday 30-25. CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER THE 53rd Year One Section Talks Aimed At Healing Policy Rifts LONDON (UP) President Eis enhower and Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden will concentrate on differences in British and Ameri can policy in the Middle and Far r-ast in next week's talks at Washington, diplomatic sources said today. The sources said the Far East, especially Formosa, will rank second. They said the talks shape up a series of British proposals lor easing tension in the Arab Israeli situation and the Chinese Nationalist -Communist "little war," versus American stands on the same issues. Britain wants: 1. Joint action to end the Arab Israeli dispute, based on territor ial compromises, chiefly by Israel. 2. American membership in the anti- Communist Baghdad Pact, which the United States now sup ports as an "observer." 3. American support in the fight against -anti- British propaganda activities by Saudi Arabia, which allegedly are financed by funds paid to Saudi Arabia by the Arabian-American Oil Company. Amer icans control the firm. 4. Economic and technical as sistance to the Middle East to counteract Soviet moves in that direction. 5. Limitation of American com mitrnents in Formosa, based on the argument that the Nationalist offshore island of Matsu and Quemoy really Ibelong to the Com munists. Ike Petitions In Circulation Mrs. Harriet W. Ryan of Bend ts handling Deschutes County cir culation of petitions to place Presi dent Eisenhower in the Oregon primary, according to an nouncement by Paul Kerrigan, chairman of the Eisenhower for President Committee. Mrs. Ryan is chairman of the Deschutes County Republican Committee. Stating the aims of the Eisen hower Committee, Kerrigan said: "We recognize that the final de cision on a second term must be the President's alone, but we feel that this petition is the best way for Oregonians to show their faith in him. We are confident that if the American people demonstrate their desire that Mr. Eisenhower seek re-election, he will bow to their wishes for the continuation of his great leadership at home and abroad." Kerrigan said tint the petition is in active circulation in is coun ties and will be out in several more in a short time. "We are driving for the largest possible number of signatires, representing all parts of the State, as a real demonstration of loyalty to the President." . Money Sought For WASHINGTON (UP) A power ful congressional drive was being conducted in the House today to levy billions of dollars in addi tional taxes on highway users to help finance a new 51 billion dollar roadbuilding program. Congress tax experts predicted the legislation, to be drafted by the House Ways & Means com mittce. will include an increase of one cent a gallon on gasoline taxes. They also said it will in elude higher levies on tires, and diesel fuel and possibly trucks, trailers and buses. Speaker Sam Rayburn (Tex), leader of the tax-boosting drive, was promised bi-partisan support at a huddle with GOP and Demo cratic House leaders yesterday afternoon. No attempt was made to reach agreement on the amount to the tax increases. Thieves Steal Batteries, Tires The OK Rubber Welders inform ed police yesterday that thieves had forced open a back doer cf their shop at 23 Greenwood ave nue and stolen 10 batteries and five tire tubes. Tho Richfield Service station at 510 E. Franklin avenue reported the forcible entry of Its shop early Friday but nothing stolen. ...... PAGEANT TROPHIES The Bend Chamber of Commerce at its meeting yetterday directed its attention to plans for the 1956 Mirror Pond pageant, and presented trophies to 1955'winnen. Displaying the juniper plaques here are H. A. Pyxdrowski, who presided; Mrs. Wilfred E. Jossy, 1956 pageant princess chaperone, and Steve Jackson, Pageantarian. (Bend Bulletin Photo). 3 Night Shows Time Planned By PHIL F. BROC.AX Bulletin Stuff Writer Bend's 1956 Mirror Pond pag eant is being planned as a three night show, on Saturday, June 30: July 4, and Saturday, July 7, with the arch to be illuminated on off nights. This was the announcement made by Pageantarians in cliarge of Friday's Bend Chamber of Commerce forum, first of. the year. The entire program was given over to the Pageantarians, who announced new members, Ir ;io- duced the 1356 pageant chaperone, submitted a financial report deal ing with the 1955 river show and outlined plans for wide" publicity for the summer iete, arch for which has already been designed Chaperone Introduced Mrs. Wilfred E. Jossy was in troduced as chaperone for the girls who will serve on the royal court, and who will participate in the Portland Rose Festival month prior to the Bend show. Her husband is one of the newly elected Pageantarians. Also named to the Pageantarian board was Hclmer Wallan, H. A. Pyzdrowski presided at the forum, held at the Pine Tav- Weatherman Sees Higher Temperatures By UMTKD PRESS The weatherman had warming words for Oregon today, predicting moderation of the cold snap that gripped most portions of the state after the Thursday-Friday storm. Meanwhile, the state counted its- fourth death attributed at least indirectly to the weather. Frank Gallucci, 62, of Portland, died last night of a heart attack while shov elling snow at his home. Temperatures have been crawl ing upward since iasl night and the weather bureau said a flow of moist, warmer air from the Pacific would bring a return of more typi cal Oregon weather by Sunday afternoon when rains were expect ed to flush away the frozen snow pack. Slushy streets in Portland were turned to a sheet of ice last night when the thermometer dropped tq 20 degrees but police said motorists were proceeding with caution and there was little more than the usual number of acidents. Coldest spot in Oregon last night was Burns with 8 below zero. Baker had minus 4 degrees. Deadline Set In Smith Case SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP) The judge hearing the legal battle over custody of three-year-old Susan Smith has warned both sides that the case must be finished Tues day or he will have to postpone it. Judge M. G. D?l Mutolo explain ed the action was necessary due to other business on the court calendar. PACT SICVED ' LONDON (UP) Russia and Yugoslavia today signed an agree ment on cooperation in nuclear science development, the official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug re ported from Belgrade. Bend, lr-i J&51 Over Week's for Pageant ern. Reports were submitted by fellow members of the board- Bruce Cullison, who reviewed the financial picture; Mel Rogers, who described the 1956 arch; Steve Jackson, who outlined plans for a smoked salmon and beef barbecue and touched on arrangements being made to handle tickets, and Owen Panner, who presented ju niper plaques to the 19a5 winners. Jossy traced the history of Bend pageants, dating back to 1933. Kessler Cannon was in general charge of the forum luncheon for the chamber. Outline Presented A star-studded rainbow arch, il luminated through rheostat control. is planned for the 1956 river show, Designed "by Pfdiowski and Wal ter Norrls, an outline of the pro posed arch was presented to thej group. July 4 falls on a Wednesday this year, and it is for this rea son that two week-end shows, Saturday nights, and a Fourth of July show are being planned. Fit ting into the fete schedule will be a week-long program. The opening event, the salmon and beef barbecue, would 'be on Friday night, June 30. Despite the destruction of the arch a few days prior to the open ing show last year, the fete net ted a small profit, protecting the reserve that has been built up over a period of years, C-ilHson noted in his report. figures Given The 19j5 fete, not including the outlay in money and labor by fete sponsors, cost $11,628.19. Receipts amounted to $11,838.26. The profit of a little more than $200, as of Sept. 30, 9515, was further lowered by late bills. At the start of the "fete year" in 1955, the reserve was $4,347.96. The reserve now on hand amounts to $4,431.20. It was estimated that the loss of the arch last year and the con struction of a new one amounted to about $1,200 in unseen expenses. Rogers noted that the loss of the arch in 1955 cemented the pageant supervisors and the community more closely together than ever before. When a call for help was sent out, 45 men responded, and they assisted in clearing the debris and starting the new arch. Mercury Drops To Low of 7 Bend last night experienced its chilliest weather of the month when the mercury dropped to 7 degrees, two below the earlier January minimum. Coldest weather of the season here so far was recorded in No vember a chilling 14 degrees below zero. That was an all-time low for November. Yesterday's high In Bend was 39 degrees. Best Bid Made By Robinson A Bend firm, Jack Robinson Contractor, Inc., submitted the low bid for grading and topping a 10 mije socticn of highway between Ukiah and Hiigard when proposals were received by the state high way commission at its meeting in Portland earlier this week. Robinson's bid for the wor!: was $198,847. The project extends from the junction with the Pendleton John Day highway to the west edge of the Umatilla national for est, in Umatilla county. Deschutes County, Oregon, . Saturday, January 28, Bulganin Said Seeking Meeting With President BONN, Germany (UP) Russian Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin is seeking to an-ange a meeting with President Eisenhower, apparently in hopes of driving a wedge 'be tween America and Us Atlantic Pact allies, it was reported here today. West German government sources said a summary of Bulgan- in's recent letter to Mr. fc.isen- hower, cabled here by Ambassador to Washington Heinz Krekelr,' makes it appear the prem-r would like to arrange such a meeting, perhaps this summer. They said the Russians' purpose in proposing such an idea pre- s-.'inaiWy would be to divide the United States from its allies by drawing it into direct negotiations; with the Kremlin on outstanding world issues. Retirement Set By Top' Leyva Huzo Leyva, manager of the Summer Lake game refuge (public shooting ground) since its begin ning 12 years ago, has announced that he will retire on reb. i. His successor will be Boyd Clag- gett, who has been with the state game department since 1939, and has been on duty in Lake county since 1945. "Pop" Leyva, as he is widely known by Orezon sportsmen, and his wife will move from Summer Lake to Lakeview, to make their home. Leyva became a state game warden in Lake county in IKS, and joined the state police as a game law enforcement officer in Lake county when the state police! organization was formed in 1931. He resigned to become manager of the Summer Lake refuge. Clazgett, who will be stationed at Summer Lake, conducted the investigation of the Warner valley which resulted in establishment oi the state game management area there. Sledding Hills In Use, Driver Cavtion Sought Designated sledding hills are now In good condition, and the recrea tion department and the police department issued a joint appeal to motorists to exercise extreme caution in the areas set aside. The officers also requested that parents send their children to th designated spots, and prohibit them from sledding on hills other than those marked off. On the West side, sledding is permitted on W. Tenth street at Ogden avenue, and on W. Thir teenth street from Davenport to Fresno. Hills for sledding in the mid town section are on Harriman be hind the courthouse and on Harri man back of First Presu;terlan church. On the East side, areas set aside are the swimming pool hill at the edge of Juniper park, and Norton avenue between E. Thilful and responsible members of and Fifth jtreets. Sec. Benson Admits He Pulled Boner WASHINGTON (IIP) Secretary oi Agriculture tzra T. Benson to day ignored increasing senatorial demands that lie resign because he endorsed an attack on farmers. But he freely admitted he "Dulled a Doner." As Democrats howled for his scalp, Benson said he was "sorry" a letter bearing his signature was sent to Harper's Magazine prais ing an article called: "The Coun try Slickers Take Us Again." He said he had never before read the article or the letter. And he said it did not "in the slightest" reflect his views. The article written by Harp er's editor-in-chief John Fisher appeared in the magazine's De cember Issue: The letter appeared in the February issue. Habit Of Handouts Among other things, the article said farmers "got in the habit ofi handouts from the city dwellers during the depression in the 1930's and now want the "dole" contin ued permanently. Senators on both sides ot the aisle exploded with indignation on the Senate floor Friday. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) demanded Benson be fired "now this afternoon." Hurried telephone (alls were made from the capitol to the Agri culture Department. Benson, who had spoken on farm problems in Johnstown, Pa., the previous night had left his oflice to rest. His office staff refused to say any thing. Reporters' knocks at his home were unanswered. Twining Answers Gen. Ridgyvay CHARLESTON. S. C. (UP) . Grn. Nathan F. Twining. Air Force Chief of Staff, said today the time is fast approaching when anv war. local or giooai, wouiu be fought with nuclear weapons. lie thus unsnvered Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, and other Army cri tics who protest "overemphasis" on air-atomic power and say an East-West nuclear stalemate will make conventional war more like ly than atomic conflict. With an "era of nuclear plenty", at hand, Twining said, it will not be long until many, or all, Com munist satellite countries have atomic weapons just as Russin does, 1 "For n few years, the possibility of a non-nuclear peripheral action may be with us, tho nations topi airman said in a speech preparer! for delivery at the citadel. "How ever, we are rapidly approaehinfc the day when any conflict would be waged with nuclear weapons' Twining said America's ability to deliver nuclear weapons any where in the world has been tin "insurmountable obstacle" in the path of Red aggression and "may be the prime reason we are not now at war." HOUSE 1 IIKOKY AUSTIN, Tex. (UP) In a book let on the paloontoloical history of the horse, author Jamo H, Guinn sugests that Texas ances tors of the horse date back 30,000,- 000 years. It has been generally believed, the booklet says, that the horse's pace history began a little more than 1,000,000 years ago. What Should Be Curriculum The local committee which has1 been working on the curriculum study in the field of language arts f r the Bend schvl stytem has made a tentative revision of the goals of education. These goals will be presented for ! discussion at a meeting in the - Reid school auditorium, Thursday. F-b. 3, at 7:30 p.m. with all int ested invited to attend. After the statement has been accepted by the group, it will be presented to the entire faculty of the system and to the school board. The tentative statement of aims is as follows: '"The basic philosophy of the Bend school system Is that the purpose of the schools is to pro vide for the students a general ed- ucation which will-enable them to,and the ability to work coopera-j3 develop as well-adjusted, thought- .their families, school community, 1 955 tew GOV. PATTERSON Patterson Announces Candidacy SALEM (UP) Governor Paul Patterson announced today that he would enter the race to oust Senator Wayne Worse from the Unit ed States Senate. Gov. Patterson said he would file his candidacy for the Republican senatorial nomination in May 18 prim ary election. Patterson said he would "Take directly to tho people my beliefs, my stand on is sues and my record of serv ice to Oregon." Royalty Weep? Unthinkable! LONDON (UP) Televiewers here were touched yesterday by the sizht of Prince Charles wiping away what appeared to be a tear as he saw Queen Elizabeth off for Nigeria, but the Daily Sketch said today it is unthinkable that the royal youngster was weeping. Most other newspapers shared the general view that the seven- year-old heir to the throne "lost a private battle with some per sistent tears." The staid Times and Daily Telegraph Ignored the question altogether. "Neither the Prince nor Prin cess Anne shed a tear, although both looked extremely unhappy,' the Sketch said. "The roynl chil dren would never be allowed to cry, even If they felt like It. Thr? Queen's discipline would prevent them from showing their feelings in such an emotional fashion." Petitions Seek Park District Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Circulation of peti tions requesting formation of a park and recreation district was started Thursday by the Jefferson County Junior Chamber of Com merce and the Madras Lions club. The petition Is being circulated in an attempt to put the question on the May primary ballot. New ell Dana of the Jaycees and Jack McBride, Lion, are chairmen of the peril ion committee. the Goals of Education? Committee nation ami world. "Accepting this philosophy, we believe that we should provide for the child's opportunities to 1. Develop a sense of responsi bility for his own actions and for the well-being of others of his com munity, be it home, school, city or na t ion. 2. Develop and maintain good physical and mental health and emotional stability. 3. Understand himself in order to understand others and to adjust to the changing society in which he finds himself. 4. Uam to conserve and utilize natural resources for the economic welfare of our locality, state, coun try and world. 5. Develop qualities of leadership! lively, tuality, ability to follow directions, 6. Understand, accept and prac-1 muscular coordination and devcl tlce tho ethical behaviors which opment of good work habits, Eight Pages Tokyo Rose Released From Prison, Future U. S. Status Uncertain ALDERSON, W. Va. (UP) . Tokyo Rose walked out of prison today to face an uncertain luture and possible deportation from the country she betrayed in World War II as a Japanese propagand ist. American-bom Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquina had served six years and two months of the 10-year sen tence she had received for at tempting to shatter the morale of American servicemen in the Pa cific. She toofc with her a warrant ordering her to appear at a hear ing in Chicago at an undisclosed date to determine whether she should be permitted to remain in the United States. All I ask is a 50-50 chance to got back on my feet," Tokyo Rose told shivering reporters In a sexy voice that must not have changed suice she used It to mouth propa ganda for the Japanese. Snow Ten Feet Deep Found at Dutchman Flat Ten feet of snow holding a high moisture content of 45 inches co vers the Dutchman Flat course, In the Cascades west of Bend, Soil Conservation Service snow survey ors reported following a tractor trip Into the high country Friday. This was the first snow survey of Uie season, in advance of the annual water runoff forecast con- ferenco that will be held In the area in the early spring. George Watt, Bend, ana Ivan Nannev. Redmond, made tho trip1 Into the Dutchman Flat area t rl- day. with perfect weather condi tions prevailing. Today, isanney and Robert Butler, Redmond, were to go Into the Three Creek coun try. In the Tlirce sisiers region, to make a survey of the snow and Its water content. The first of next week, the SCS survey crew will move south to the Waldo lake region ot tne Cascades, to continue the Feb. 1 survey. COI Cases Next To Be Heard Final adjudication of Deschutes river water rights to the majority of owners of lands In the Arnold district who appealed for increases was completed yesterday by Judge Rnlph S. Hamilton in circuit court. Judge Hamilton heard and ad judicated 61 cases. Attorney Robert H. Foley, representing the district,' said 49 more remained to be heard but failed to appear this week. Their claims will be pre sented from time 1o time during adjudications of other districts. There are about 225 water users in the Arnold district. Of this num ber about 125 did not appeal for more water than the state engi neer allowed on the basis of his findings immediately -after the deadline of June 30, 1950. Next week tho hearings will take up lands owned In the Central Ore gon Irrigation district (COI). At torney George II. Brewster of Redmond represents this district. Exceptions of owners -in the Swalley district, officially named the Deschutes Reclamation and Irrigation company, will be heard starting Monday, Feb. 6, Sets Open are necessary for the continuation of a democratic way of life luised on integrity, service to his fellow man and respect for himself am: others. 7. Develop a scientific approach to problems, considering the evi dence and arriving at logical con clusions. 8. Develop an awareness of spir Itual values: reverence for that which individuals hold scared, the principles of religious tolerance and the effect of religion on the lives of men. 9. Learn to communicate Ideas effectively. If). Develop economic compe tence by understanding the basis of our economic system and by learning salable skills, such as the R's, social adaptability, punc- No. 45 Tokyo Rose left the Women's Federal Reformatory in a black sedan driven by her brother, Fred Toguri, in an attempt to dodge reporters. But newsmen and representa tives of radio and television sta tions had huddled in the 15 degree weather outside the prison walls for an hour before she emerged and flashbulbs popped in the dark ness. It's nLe to be on the outside." Tokyo Rose said. She talked 10 minutes and np- peared to be In excellent spirits although she was uncertain about her future. Rose, a native of Los Angeles and graduate of the University of California, said her views had not changed but she refused to discuss them. She said she had worked as a secretary In the prison hospital during her Imprisonment but had - been treated ' line and got along well with other inmates. "I have no complaints," sh said. He's Ready for Counter-Attack TAIPEI, Formosa (UP)-Pres- ident Chiang Kai-shek said today that it he is left unhindered by outside Influences the time has come when he can successfully counterattack the mainland oi China and overthrow the Commu nist regime.- -..resident Chiang said the-pco5" pic Of Mainland China Would rap idly Join his cause once a beach head Is established on the main land. He said tliat after six years of preparations on his counter-attack base In Formosa an attack could now he launched at any opportune time. The generalissimo said that If he had the free worlds assistance in counter-attacking the mainland then well and good but he was not depending on it. I He asked only that the western nations do not hinder him In hU efforts to retake the China main land. Asked what outside Influences might hinder him, Chiang replied he was referring to the Western Powers, and particularly Great Britain. The 69-year-old leader of Nation alist China made these remarks to the United Press and one other American journalist at his subur ban home with Mme. Chiang Kai Shek at his side. Phase of Site Survey Ended PORTLAND (UP) A survey team looking for sites for reloca tion of the Portland alrbase left here for Washington. DC.,- today after studying about a dozen sites in the Willamette valley and Clark county, Wash. Col. Wilson If. Banks, an Air Force olflcer who headed the team, said that unlil his group studies Its findings It will not know what sites, If any, it will recommend to Air Force headquarters for further study. Meeting 11. Learn constructive uses of leisure time to provide a balance iietween socially useful activities and those which relax tensions and satisfy natural creativeness." Bend townspeople who are serv ing on Ihe committee are Mm. Robert Borovicka, George Childs, Mrs. Robert Foley, Steve Jackson, Rev. Wesley Jones, Mike Salo and Mrs. Kelly Swafford. Futility representatives are Miss Myrle Lllja, Mrs. Pearl Hill, Miss Irma Kilnghammer, Clayton Smith. Mrs. Ruby Scott, Mrs. Cliff Rich, Jordan Utzey. Warren Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady, woyu need, Mrs. Olive Munkers. Mrs. Rachel Williams and Miss Wilma J a cob son. m R. E. Jewell and Al Nelson are administrative members of the committee, which Is a Dart of a statewide program of curriculum development.
