8 The Send Bulletin, Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1954
Woman Iniured In Car Crash
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Fight to Even
Draw on TV
BEND'S "FINEST' The Bond police force lined up for semi
annual inspection of uniforms the other day. Only Sergeant Dean
Hunt was absent. Front row: Chief John T. Truett, Meter Re
pairman Robert Simmons, Patrolman Herb Maker, Sgt. Jaclc Ar
ney, Police Matrons Elaine Mooers, Lou Cowles and Mae Alex
ander. Second row: Patrolmen Lloyd Bryant, Carl Larson, Bruce
Markell and Sgt. James Zumwalt. Top row: Patrolmen Robert
Lubcke, Jack Perry, Robert Burleigh, Maurice Ries and Sgt.
Emil Moen. (Photo by The Bend Bulletin)
Text of Ike's Vicfory Talk
At GOP Headquarters Given
WASHINGTON (UP) Text of
.President Eisenhower' victory
statement mtide at Republican
hondquarlcrs early today:
Mr. Chairman, Mr. Vice Presi
dent, my very nood friends in. this
audience and everywhere in the
United Slates to whatever ureas
my voice reaches:
This is a solemn moment. The
only thin; I should like to say
nuout this campaiRn is this: It is
a very heart-warming experience
to Know that your labors your ef
forts of tour years have achieved
that level where they are ap
proved by Hie United Stales of
America in a vole.
Such n vote ns that cannot be
merely for an individual. It Is for
principles mid ideals for which
that individual and his associates
have stood and have tried to
exemplify.
To all the people of the United
States who have understood what
the administration the Republi
can parly has been trying to do
In these past four years, and con
sequently have worked so hard for
the reelection of that adminisfra
tlon, my most grateful thanks.
The only thine, I can say to nil
the pci :p!o all the Americans who
have voted that ticket which puts
us biu'k into the same positions
of resxnsibilily I can only say,
t is our earnest prayer that noth
ng we can ever do or shall ever
do will betray that trust.,
And now let me say .something
that looks to the future: I think
that modern Republicanism has
now proved itself. Anil America
has approved of modern Republi
canism.
And so, as we look uhcad as
we look ahead to the problems in
front, lei us remember that a poli
tical party deserves the approba
tion of America only as it rep
resents lite ideals, the aspirations
and the hopes of Americans. If
that Is anything less. It Is merely
n conspiracy to seize power'. And
the Republican' parly Is not that!
Modern Republicanism looks to
the future. Which means it looks
to that era In that time in which
our young are most interested.
And this means it will gain con
stantly new recruits from the
youngest of our voters. And as
such, as long ns It remains true
to the ideals nnd Hie aspirations
of America, it will continue to
Increase in power and influence
for decades to come. It will point
the way to pence among nations,
aid to prosperity advancing
ilandnrds here at
everybody will shai
Demonstrators
Enter Embassy
LUXEMBOURG (UP) Shout
ing and chanting demonstrators
invaded the. Soviet embassy here
Tuesday night and threw furniture
and dishes of caviar through the
windows, police reported today.
Some 5,000 demonstrators gath
ered in the center of the city and
marched to the Soviet embassy
carrying banners protesting t h e
Russian invasion of Hungary.
1'IKST PI.M1IIT
First known balloon flight took
place in 1782, when Jacques and
Joseph MontgoUler, of Aimonuy.
l ranee, sent up a small smoke
filled balloon.
of any accident of power of sta
tion, of race, religion, or color.
And if we cling to these ideals,
if we uphold them, if we fight
for them, tlum I say: Republi
cans deserve then, the vote of
confidence that Republicans,
friendly Democrats and independ
ents, have given us this day.
My friends. I conclude with a
pledge: With whatever talents the
good God has given me, with
whatever strength there is within
me, I will continue and so will
my associates to do just one
ny iiiivuncing ining: to work for IliK million
home in which Americans here at home and for
are, regardless1 peace In the world.
Lions Hear Talk
By Orde Pinckney
' Ejections of Yesteryear was
the topic of Orde S. Pinckney, Cen
tral Oregon College history and
political science instructor, Tues
day noon in a talk before Bend
Lion club members.
The luncheon session was held
at the Pine Tavern with Farley J.
Elliott, club president, in charge
Don Pence, COC director, was pro
gram chairman.
Pinckney grouped the presidents
in the order of their greatness and
touched on the stature of those
who preceded and followed 1810.
year when availability of presi
dential talent became a factor.
The mounting cost of presidential
elections was mentioned by the
COC irsiructor. lie said the cost of
the 1920 election was around JB
million dollars, compared with a
$H0 million dollar cost for the 1952
election. And, he noted, the actual
cost of the 1952 election was pos
sibly three times the given figure.
Part of the meeting was devoted
to a discussion of club business
with mention that the Lions' inter
national convention in 1957 will be
in San Francisco.
NEW YORK (UP) The men
and the machines fought it out
to an even draw on TV Tuesday
night.
Ail three networks were
plugged in up to the chin lor
coverage of the elections. Com
mentators and technicians thread
ed their way through a maze of
electronic wonders that gobbled
up information, digested it and
spewed it out for homeviewers.
Univac, the pride of the CBS
stable, called the election some 45
minutes before CBS-TV even went
on the air. At that time, based
on the first scattered returns, the
6,000 tube brain tabbed President
Eisenhower a shoo-in. It was" post
ing odds of 100-1 in favor of Mr.
Eisenhower's reelection.
No Predicting
NBC-TV had a super-brain work
ing for it, too the IBM 705, a
machine so large it had to be
tethered in a separate room in
m i d t o w n Manhattan. It was
used for computing NBC- TV
commentator Chet Huntley an
nounced early in the game that
NBC-TV would not do any pre
dicting. ABC-TV, with the aid of its
Elecom 125, a $325,000 crystal ball
got into the predicting business
along with CBS-TV s Univac. Some
25 minutes after ABC-TV went on
the air, Elecom 125 announced:
It looks like less than 100 elec
toral votes for Stevenson."
But those were only part of the
gadget story. NBC worked out a
transcontinental electronic system
in harness with the wire services
that enabled it to feed regional
data into banks of 114 IBM ma
chines around the nation. There
were 28 additional IBM machines
in the New York studios.
The information collected was
fed into teleregister boards some
50 feet long for viewers, the same
sort of boards used by stock
brokers in displaying quotations.
Plug Pulled
CBS-TV beamed its computa
tions over an 80-foot tabulating
board which gave a running pic
ture of 165 key contests. Eight
"recap" boards summarized the
situation in the voting for the pres
idency and congress.
ABC-TV flashed its returns over
two "Vototalers," new electronic
reporting machines built especial
ly for the network.
Crook County
Right Aqain
WASHINGTON (UP) The eieht
weathervane counties were' right
again in (lie presidential -election.
as they have been in every presi
dential election since 1896.
The eight counties, scattered
from New Hampshire to Oregon,
rode the Eisenhower landslide in
the same uncanny way they have
been riding a presidential winner
ever since William McKinley.
Here is how the eight voted
Tuesday according to nearly com
plete returns:
Coos County, N.H. Eisenhower,
11,465; Stevenson, 5,871. .
Stratford County, N. H. Eisen
hower 15,299; Stevenson, 9.G19.
Palo Alto County, Iowa Eisen
hower, 3,128; Stevenson, 3,073.
Jasper County, Iowa Eisenhow
er, 8,282; Stevenson, 6,144.
Albany County, Wyo. Eisenhow
er, 3,852; Stevenson, 3,043.
Laramie County, Wyo. Eisen
hower, 7,975; Stevenson, 6.830.
Vanderburg, Ind. Eisenhower,
41,359; Stevenson, 38,844.
Crook County, Ore. Eisenhower,
769, Stevenson, 651.
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Mrs. Ruby Ro
land, Antler and Jackson Streets,
Redmond, is reportedly In good
condition at Central Oregon dis
trict hospital following an automo
bile accident Monday. She was
driver of a car involved in a col-
DUGOl.T FIND
ALBANY, N. Y. (UP) A dug
out canoe taken from the bottom
of nearby Tsatsawasa Lake may
have belonged to 18th century set
tlers, reports state archeologist
Arthur Gillette. Discovered by
frogman Harold Fox while explor
ing the lake floor at a depth of 30
(et, the waterlogged craft was
brought up by members of the
Troy Skin Diving Club.
lision with one driven by Carl E.
Day, also Redmond, recently from
Oulifornia. She was taken to COD
hospital by Redmond ambulance.
Day was not hospitalized.
Redmond police, investigating
tile accident which occurred about
5:30 p.m. Monday at Antler and
Fourth Streets, report Day's car,
a 1941 model, is totally demolished.
Mi's. Roland's 1956 station wagon
has extensive damage on the right
side.
Day was reportedly traveling
north on Fourth and M:-s. Roland
was going east on Antler when the
cars met in the intersection. Neith
er is a stop street. Each driver
was alone in his car.
City police cited Day for having
no operator's license.
Three Charged
With Vagrancy
Three men were arrested by city
police on the charge of vagrancy
last night behind the roundhouse
near the railroad tracks. They
were John Perkusich, 64, of Pasco.
Wash.; Malachy Reid, 54, of Las
Vegas, N.M.; and Warren Z.
Haines, 46, of Dodgeviile, Wis.
William I. Glendenen, 53, of Ba
ker, asked a policeman for shelter
so that he could "get out of the
cold." He was placed in the city
jail and informed a vagrancy
charge would be placed against
him. .
Robert D. Jenson, 18, of 444
Scott street, was cited last night
by police for excessive noise in
driving his car.
Blanche L.. Cook, of 1436 Jack
sonville avenue, was cited for driv
ing a car with no tail light.
William R. Hatch, 19, of .1022
Hill street, was cited for the use
ol an illegal muffler.
THURSDAY
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FIRST FLYING
The Stars arid Stripes first was
flown over an American man-of-war
at Portsmouth N. H., on July
4. 1777. The ship was the famous
Ranger, which was commanded by
' T..l. T'ntu.
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