1 J
Paly. of Oregon tdbewy
THE BEND BULLETIN
FORECAST
Mostly cloudy tonight and Sun
day with few scattered showers;
high both days 53-58; low to
night 36-42.
WEATHER
High yesterday, 9 degrees. Low
last nighj, S6 degrees. Sunset to
day, S:H. Sunrise tomorrow,
6:37.
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
53rd Year
Cne Section
5 Cents
Bend. Deschutes County, Oregon, Saturday, October 20, 1956
Eight Pages
No. 270
mmmm
ish wwl
Tempo Picks
Up on Oregon
Political Front
: ; By UNITED PRESS
The air became acrimonious to
day as Oregon aspirants for office
pulled out the stops to give their
all in the last two and . one-half
i weeks of the political campaigning
before the Nov. 6 general election.
Sen. Wayne Morse, now running
as." a Democrat to succeed him
self, charged in a rally at Aurora
yesterday that "The highest bank
ruptcy rate among small business
es, in the last 25 years' 'was one
of the consequences "of the Eisen
hower administration's hard mon
ey, high interest rate policy."
Morse said "The administration
now tries to shift blame for its
hard money policy to the Federal
Reserve bank, but the fact is that
Treasury Secretary George Hum
phrey invoked increased interest
rates on government money just
nine days after he took office."
Says Measures Opposed
Morse added that "it is inter
esting to note that the measures
Republican senatorial nominee
Douglas McKay now claims to
advocate as aids to distressed
small businessmen are the very
measures that the Eisenhower ad
ministration has opposed."
McKay, former Interior Secre
tary, told a meeting of Portland
Republican party workers yester
duy that the policies that Morse
is working for will "hurt those
citizens who arc dependent on old
age assistance." He said: "He is
insisting on removal of the pres
ent curbs on inflation in order to
create cheap money. During the
past seven years of the Truman
administration, the cost of living
rose 49 per cent because of infla
tionrobbing those on pensions of
nearly 50 per cent of their pur
chasing power. Increases in pen
sion payments never did catch
up." .
Kennedy Du.
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass)
will arrive in Portland Sunday for
a round of appearances in support
of the Democratic ticket.
State Sen. Robert D. Holmes,
Democratic candidate for gover
nor, told Klamath county Demo-
crate in Klamath Falls yesterday
that his Republican opponent,
Gov. Elmo Smith, had a "strange
notion that what he has done in
the past bears no relationship to
what he can be expected to do in
the future."
Holmes said "Elmo now admits
that as a state senator he did not
vote with the Interests of the en
tire state in mind. He explains his
reactionary record by saying he
'represented his district.' As a
state senator he should have been
thinking about Oregon and voting
for Oregon's interests since 1949.
RESEMBLANCE PAINFUL
. HOLLYWOOD (UP) Actor
songwriter Rod McKuen has dis
covered his face is not necessar
ily his fortune. "I was standing on
a corner a while back, he said,
"when a girl came up to me. She
.veiled 'don't ' look so much like
James Dean,' slapped my face
and ran off.
t
1
4
Pasj f KOTECTION John Simonis, quarter is protected by Roland Coleman, right end, at he
prepares to pass for the Lava Bears. The Bean came to life in the second half to tie the score 13-
13. IBend Bulletin Photo)
Eisenhower Raps Stevenson
For Draft, H-Bomb Stands
LOS ANGELES (UP) President
Eisenhower took sharp issue with
Adlai Stevtnson Friday night for
advocating the abandonment of
the draft and H-bomb tests and
then heade'd for Washington today
to draft a reply to a new proposal
from Soviet Premier Nicolai Bul
ganin. -
The text of the latest message
from the Soviet premier, received
in Washington Friday, remained
secret until the President can
study it. He was expected to draft
an answer to it Sunday.
There was speculation it dealt
with disarmament, including the
question of banning further hydro
gen bomb tests. Mr. Eisenhower
has said repeatedly, such a ban
can be . ordered only after art
agreement for international in
spection of nuclear stockpiles has
been reached. '
Earlier Bulganln Proposal
Such a ban was proposed by
Bulganin in his last previous mes
sage to the President, who coun
tered by referring to his proposal
for "open skies" aerial inspection
made at the Geneva Conference.
Stevenson since has made d cam
paign issue of both the draft and
the H-bomb testing by declaring
they ought to be. junked by an
international pact.
The President, in a bare-
knuckles televised political speech
Friday night in Hollywood Bowl,
took off his glasses, narrowed his
lips and departed from his pre..
pared text to declare, without
Another Note
Sent to Ike
By Bulganin
WASHINGTON (UP) Observers
speculated today that Russian
Premier Nikolai Bulganin's mys
terious new note to President Ei
senhower may renew Soviet .pro
posals for banning nuclear tests.
Democratic presidential nomi
nee Adlai E. Stevenson has made
his proposal for the U.S. to ban
H-bomb tests a principal cam
paign issue.
Mr. Eisenhower has said Steven
son's proposal would weaken "our
power to guard the peace."
The Bulganin message was de
livered to the State Department
Friday less than three weeks be
fore Election Day. Neither the de
partment nor the Russian Em
bassy would give any clues to its
contents.
Bulganin sent the message to
the President without waiting for
a rely to his last letter. Normally,
Bulganin waits for Mr. Eisenhow
er to answer before dispatching a
new message.
Andrei M. Ledovski, Soviet Em
bassy counselor, delivered the
message to Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles at an unan
nounced meeting.
Ledovski said afterwards: . "I
visited the secretary ol state to
transmit a message from Premier
Bulganin to President Eisenhower.
Mr. Dulles said the text will be
translated and transmitted to the
President on Sunday."
The President is scheduled to
return to Washinpon tonight from
a West Ccr.st speaking tour.
identifying his Democratic oppon
ent by name::
"The man who today dismisses
our military draft as an 'incred
ible waste' is a man who, while
I do not question his sincerity, is
speaking from incredible folly or
incredible ignorance of war or the
causes of war."
Mr. Eisenhower roused applause
from the standing - room-only
crowd of 22,000 in Hollywood Bowl
when he expanded on his theme::
"We cannot risk our security on
those who time and time and time
again broke the peace of the
world. Until the Communists arc
ready to agree on inspection we
shall seek these goals (of peace)
by staying strong and growing
stronger."
President's Eye Inflamed
Mr. Eisenhower, suffering an in
flamed eye caused by a couple
of pieces of tiny confetti getting
stuck under his left eyelid, sched
uled a brief stopover in Denver,
Colo., at noon today to pick up
Mrs. Elvera Doud, Mrs. Eisen
hower's mother, and round out his
five-day campaign swing through
western states by making a brief
speech.
He covered principal cities in
Minnesota, Washington, Oregon
and California before dropping
down in Colorado.
Despite his red eye, the Presi
dent looked hale and fit as he
stepped on the Hollywood Bowl
podium Friday night for his fifth
major address in some 5,000 miles
of campaigning via the Columbine
III. his personal plane.
His physician, Maj. Gen.
Howard McC. Snyder, said the
confetti caused a "slight hemorr
hage" and that .while the eye "is
getting better. . .it still will be red
when he reaches Washington Sat
urday.",. . ,,,'
OSC Forestry
Students Visit
Oregon State college upper divi
sion forestry students were in the
Deschutes country today, on their
annual trip to the pinelands east
of the Cascades.
Fifty - two undergraduate stu
dents and six graduate students
are in the group, with three in
structors in charge. With the stu
dents are Professors Casey Ran
dall, Louis Powell and William K.
Farrell.
The student foresters were met
at Suttle lake yesterday by Tom
Links of the Brooks-Scanlon staff
and Gail Thomas, Western Pines
association forester. Brooks-Scanlon,
Inc., logging operations in
the Sisters area were looked over
yesterday.
On Friday afternoon, the group
visited the Brooks-Scanlon plant
here,, then went to the Fall river
station, where they spent the
night. A discussion of pine manage
ment by James E. Sowder, fores
ter in charge of the Deschutes Re
search center, was a feature of the
evening meeting.
Today, the students were re
viewing work .now under way at
the Pringle Falls pine experiment
station, with. Sowder and Walter
Dahms of the center staff in
charge.
'A
Students Quit
Party Group
In Hungary .
BUDAPEST. Hungary (UP)
More than 3,000 students quit
Hungary's Communist Youth,- Or
ganization Friday night and; an
nounced their intention to form
an independent group. ;
The official youth organ fazaoaa
Tfncncr fipltnnwlpdeed the rieht of
the "rebels" to seek Independence
but appealed to them to return
to the fold.
Szabad Ifusag said the demands
voiced at a meeting In Szeged, 100
miles south of here, for a "com
plete purge" of the leadership of
the Disz youth group are not un
reasonable. It added, however,
that this is only one of the re
forms needed in Hungary.
"iMemhers of Disz do not mis
trust thejr leaders without rea
son... (but) the students of Szeged
should understand that we are
fishtinz not onlv for a new uni
versity system but to solve the
troubles of the whole country,
the youth organ said.
"The fight for a new era is get
ting under way slowly, but It is a
great and noble fight and one in
which we should fight shoulder to
shoulder."
Earlier, the trouble at Szeged
had been reported to the world
by Budapest Radio.
The students formed thejr own
union after a "stormy" meeting
at which they passed a resolution
calling for freedom ot the press,
nKniitinn nf ennital Dunishment
nnri olppttnrt nf universitv officials
by democratic means, the proaa-
,TheV also demanded removal
from office of "those persons re
tnnneihle for the violation of law
in recent years ana cauea ior a
cut In ministerial salaries and a
general wage hike.
The broadcasts monitored here
nlsn said Hunearv welcomed the
reelection of Wladyslaw Gomulka
as a member of the central com
mittee of the Polish Communist
Party.
U.S. Canal Pilots
Reported Ready
To Leave Egypt
CAIRO, Egypt (UP) Some of
the 17 American pilots who liew
here recently to work for Egypt's
Suez Canal authority are ready to
pack their bags and go home be
cause of pay disputes, their spokes
man said today.
Capt. Elmo Chester Holland, 43,
of Newport Beach, Calif., told
United Press that some may quit
within the next few days.
Although it was not definitely
known how many of the U.S.
pilots will leave, it was believed
a full-scale American walkout may
come this weekend when the first
payday falls due.
"As far as I'm concerned, there
was misrepresentation by the
Egyptian authorities over finances
and a number of other Americans
have had the same experience,"
Holland said.
He said he was promised that
his earnings during the first 18
months would be tax-free to avoid
double taxation in the United
States, but. when he received his
first partial pay a large amount
was taken out for Egyptian in
come tax.
"This means I shall be paying
taxes both here and in the stales",
Holland complained.
Portland Youth
Killed, Two Hurt
ALBANY (UP) William Riley
Sanders, 20, Portland, was fatally
injured and two others were hurt
early today in an automobile acci
dent on the Lebanon . Corvallis
highway about five miles south of
here.
State police said the accident
occurred about 1 a.m. when the
car, driven by Bruce Duncan Wii
son, 22, Reno, Nev., tailed to make
turn In the road and crashed.
Sanders died about an hour later
at Albany General Hospital of a
skull fracture.
Wilson and another passenger
Hugh William Hobart Adams, 20,
Scappoose, were hospitalized wit i
multiple Injuries.
All are Oregon State College
students.
r n It l?i
ifi Til
THEY NOW WEAR STARS Women on desk assignments at the police station wero sworn in
Friday as regular members of the local police force. At left is Recorder Julia Johnson, administer
ing the oath, with Mayor Hap Taylor looking on. The police women, from the left, are Mae
Alexander, Lou Cowlet and Elaine Mooers. (Bend Bulletin Photo)
Fulbright Sees
Need to Revise
Banking Laws
CHICAGO (UP) Sen. J. Wil
liam Fulbright concluded the 10-
day hearing into the million-dollar
Orville Hodge scandal with the
opinion there is a need for revision
ot the federal banking laws.
The . Arkansas Democrat re
cessed the public hearings Indefi
nitely Friday but said the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee
would continue to study the con
nections between banks and politi
cal campaigns.
The investigation included' a
variety of political and banking
people, including Gov. William G.
Stratton and iodge, who is now
paying for his mammoth theft of
stute funds in the penitentiary,
where he has been sentenced to
from 12-15 years.
Fulbright recommended federal
insurance not be extended to state
banks "which cater to public offi
cials and make political contribu
tions In the expectation of receiv
ing large deposits of state funds."
A highlight of the hearings was
the open acknowledgment of cer
tain bankers that it was perfectly
normal for them to fatten a politi
cian's campaign fund in return for
the deposit of state money at their
banks.
The investigation included both
this tieup between bankers and
politicians and the Hodge em
bezzlement. Among the final witnesses called
Friday was State Treasurer War
ren Wright, who said he ignored
Hodge's plea to help cover up once
the scandal became p.ib:ic.
Wright testified Hodge warned
him the "entire Republican team"
would be defeated in the Novem
ber elections were he not pro
tected.
After the treasurer became sus
picious of Hodge's check-cashing
activities, he had photostats made
of all the auditor's phony checks
and gave them to Stratton. Not
long afterwards, Stratton demand
ed Hodge get out of office and
step off the GOP ticket for re
election.
McKeon Finishes
His Sentence
PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (UP)-
Matthew C. McKeon, the former
drill sergeant wlio led six Marine
recruits to their deaths by drown
ing on a night march, finished
serving his sentence for negligent
homicide, today and it was learned
he will be transferred to Cherry
Pc-int, N.C.
The 31-year-old Marine from
Worcester, Mass., stepped from
the brig at 8:30 a.m., as a private.
He was reduced from staff Ser
geant as a part ol his sentence
for the training mishap.
MACHINE AC.K
DAYTON O. (UP) Eugene
Wooley, when he paid a parking
fine, stapled his $3 check to the
ticket with 94 staples, all in groups
ot three in the shape of stars. The
court mailed it back to Wooley be
cause: "If we left the check on the
ticket ttie bank might not recog
nize It." Anyway, me way the tic
ket Is now, It couldn't be used in
the IBM machine."
( -
f , '
NEW OFFICER Police Chief John Truett pins badge on Mae
Alexander as newest member of local police force. (Bend Bulletin
Photo) . .
Didn't Want UF
To Overlook 'Em
Workers at the Haystack hutte
dam called up Kieran Madden in
Redmond.
The spokesman said:
"We don't want to be over look
?d. How do we give money to
the United Fund?"
Madden asked if the spokes
man could go around to the work
ers and get names and addresses
and contributions.
"Sure," said the spokesman.
Madden is the drive chairman
in Redmond for the United Fund
He received the money speedily.
Three of the contributors were
from Bend. The Haystack job is
between Redmond and Madras.
Madden sent their donations to
the Deschutes United Fund h(Te.
Forest Lovett, director of ID'iB
drives in Central Oregon cities and
!he!r environs, said:
"If any other workers out of
town fenl the same way. they cor,
call their nearest city. The Bend
Fund pione number is 8R-I. I think
the Haystack dam men are just
fine."
Imoil said there was a streak
of light along the horizon today.
"Maybe we'll mnke It," he ven
tured cautiouly. "That is," he add
ed, "if every one comes along
like the Haystack crews."
Temperatures
Temperatures during the 24-hour
period ending 4:30 a.m. todny:
High Low
Rend
Chicago
Denver
Kinsns City
I.os Angeles
Miami
New York
Portland, Ore.
San Francisco
Seattle
B.1
fin
fiX
82
76
R2
5S
Gl
75
59
62
Washington
Highest yesterday 93 at Yuma.
Ariz. Lowest this morning 1 at
Fraser, Colo,
4
jimrrflfii;il i
Women Join
Police Force
Three women were sworn in
here Friday afternoon as regular
members of the Bend police force.
They are Fl.tlne Mooors, who
holds badge No. 1; Lou Cowles
and Mae Alexander. Dressed In
uniforms of forest green, similar
to that of Bend policemen, they
were sworn in by Julia Johnson,
city recorder, at a brief cere
mony in the city commission room
AH three women are now on desk
assignment in the local police of
fice, under a program which be
came effective last July 1. Each
has- a regular assignment to pro
vide desk duty on a 24-hour basis.
Aside from their clerical work,
the women have special assign
ments, in the role of police mat
rons. Each holds, a license to oo-
erale the police radio.
All three have received the train
ing given regular police. This in
cluded practice on the pistol
range. Additional instructions will
be given when advanced classes
start, Police Chief John T. Truett
hns announced.
The women police appeared in
their new uniforms for the first
time Friday afternoon.. Badges
were pinned on by Chief Truett
Present to greet the women po
lice and welcome them to the ci
ty's law enforcement unit was
Mayor Hap Taylor.
Isham Jones
Dies at Age 62
e Miami Bench (UP) liand
56 leader-composer lsham Jones, who
29 died Friday of throat enneer at
63 the age of 62, will be given funeral
5S services here Monday nnd burial
70i will be later in Los Angeles, his
48family said today.
52 Jones, one of the most famous
4S orchestra leaders of the 1920s and
4i composer of such hit songs as "It
45 Had To Be You" and "I'll See
You In My Dreams," died at his
Golden Beach home after an ill
ness of nine months.
Russia Said
Sending Tanks
nto Country
WARSAW, Poland (UP) Polish
workers staged si (down strikes to
day to demonstrate their Support
for liberalization policies which
Moscow's Nikita Khrushchev op
posed during a blitz visit to War
saw. .
The strikes occurred in several
factories shortly after Khrushchev
and a top-level Soviet delegation
flew home from a secret confer
ence here. '
Between 15,000 and 20,000 work
ers at the big Zeran automobile
works in the Warsaw suburbs
staged a sitdown strike as a sign
of solidarity for rehabilitated "lib
eral" Communist leader, Wladls-
law Gomulka. ,
Manifestations" were reported
at "many other factories.
Troops Reported Near
(In Paris, the newspaper Le
Monde reported that 800 Russian
tanks and "important" troop con
centrations from Red Germany
had crossed the border into Po
land and were converging on
Warsaw.
(Lc Monde correspondent Phil
ippe Ben reported from Warsaw
that the Polish Communists were
arming students and workers to
resist the advance.
(The newspaper said It was pos
sible, however, that the troop
movements were ordered betore
the start ot Khrushchev's meet
ing with the Polish leaders. Le
Monde said it had been confirmed
that Polish Communist Party
First Secretary Edward Ochab
"demanded ; most categorically"
that-""all military measures "be
cancelled before the opening of
the negotiations.")
Polish Socialism
Despite the Russian opposition,
the Polish press and people con-'
tinued their buildup of Gomulka, .
scheduled under present plans to
take over as new First Secretary
of the party, and to speak openly
of a "Polish road to Socialism."
Warsaw was tense but outward,
ly calm. There were no crowds,
even outside the cabinet office
building whore the Central Com
mittee Is meeting.
But there was general Indigna
tion against the visit by Khrush
chev and his high-powered dele
gation which included former Sov
iet Foreign Minister V.M. Molotov
and deputy premiers Anastas Mik
oyan and Lazar Kaganovich.
Professional people and workers
considered It tactless of the Rus
sians to arrive in the midst of
the crucial meetings ot the Polish
Central Commitee.
Breather Taken'
By GOP's Nixon
WASHINGTON (UP) Vice
President Richard M. Nixon today
began a weekend breather betore
jumping off Monday on a final
two-week campaign swing. '
Nixon wound up his second cam
paign swing Friday night at Balti
more saying Adlai Stevenson's
uroposal to halt H-bomb testing
coincides with Russian objectives.
The vice president called the
Democratic presidential nominee
in "inexperienced second string
er" and challenged him to face
"cross examination" by newsmen .
m his H-bomb proposal.
Nixon and his wife, Pat, arrived
'iome by motorcade smiling and
ipparently In good condition after
their 10,000-mile transcontinental
tour through 14 states in 11 days.
So far they have traveled a total
of 28,000 miles in two major cam
paign tours.
The Nixons arrived here by
ilanc Friday afternoon and trav
eled by motorcade to Baltimore.
The vice president addressed an
estimated 5,000 people at a GOP
r a ' 1 y at the Timonium Fair
grounds.
There is no objective which
the world Communist leaders have
sought more eagerly than to have
hydrogen bomb . tests discon
tinued," Nixon said. .
FIRE RUN MAD El ,
Seat cushions in the station wag
on of Bob Foley caught fire last
night. The fire department extin
guished the fire. The department
also extinguished a fire in some
old car bodies at the city dump
yesterday.