PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN. 6END, OREGON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1947
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
ni. VtAnil HiilLtln ww-lilvt lUIIX. IUU1 Tin. Ifen.l Hiilletln fDallvl Est. 1910
Published Every Afternoon Except 8unday and Certain lloliUaye by The Wend Bulletin
?8 . 7S Wall Street. Bend, Oregon
Entered u Second Claaa Mutter. January . 1017. at the Poetof flee at Bend. Oregon,
Under Act of March a. 1876.
ROBERT W. SAWYBR Edltor-ManaKor ' HENItY N. FOWI.KR Auwtlete Editor
An Independent Newspaper StandlnK for the Square Deal. Clean Bunineae, Clean 1'olitica
. i and the Meet interenu, 01 ena anu oentriu ureaon
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n.. i.u flu Carrier
. ... t7 on nn Yar .' $10.00
Six Month. $4.00 Hi Mentha
Three Uontha MM One Month .
All Suhurlntlona are DUE and PAYABLE 04 ADVANCE
piamae notlty u of any change of addreaa or failure to receive the paper regularly
FREE INDIA
India, achieving political freedom, has still a far greater
struggle before it becomes truly free. Its people, still enslaved
by superstition, goaded to violence by religious intolerance,
withheld from unity by conflicting creeds and by the walls of
caste within those creeds are in a sorry state indeed. Freed
from the British rule they are without the benefits of control
which that rule provided. Progress, both social and economic,
is blocked by the faiths and the teachings that have become
ingrained over the centuries.
Kwn in rhfi o-tiininu-of freedom the seeds of dissention, even
' of actual warfare, have been sown. There is not one indepen
dent state, but two; the one India, largely of Hindu persua
sion, the other Pakistan, dominantly Moslem. Here is the im
mediate cause for trouble, tor in eacn envision mere are con
siderable numbers of adherents of the other. Already perse
: nitinna hrH nf intolerance, have beirun. and from this, or
ganized hostilities. Forgotten is the peaceful resistance of
Gandhi ; men are striving for domination and tor empire.
, , With all its richness. India is a land of famine and famine:
more terrifying than before, will stalk anew behind the war
ring armies adding to the toll of death exacted by fanatics in
the name of religion. Exhaustion may bring peace, or at least
its semblance.
India is free, free to war and to be warred against, free
to work out its own salvation, but unable and unwilling to take
the steps which could lead to peace and the prosperity and wen
being of which its leaders dreamed. v
. ' TIME FOR RENEWED CAUTION '
! Shorter days, cooler nights and the appearance of football
schedules all herald the approach of autumn, but it will be
later, perhaps much later, that the season of fire danger will
have passed. While signs of fall encourage the thought that
precautions, carefully observed through the warmer months,
may be relaxed, the season is, on the contrary, likely to be the
' time of greatest fire hazard. The forests ars at their driest.
They are still visited by thousands as the last wave of vaca
tionists rolls in to take advantage of the brief period remain
ing before the opening of school., The danger of man-made
fires in late August needs constant emphasis.
; To date an unusually fine job has been done by the custod
ians of the forests and by those who frequent them in preserv
ing the wooded areas for their own continued use and for the
use of others. The w6rk of keeping Oregon green has had re
markably good results this year. The central Oregon area has
been well below the average in the timber losses it has suf
fered. These, oyer the years, come to 71,000 acres annually for
the state as a whole, according to forest servict figures. The
same source of information shows Oregon as averaging 1,885
forest fires a year and estimates timber destroyed as suf
ficient to build houses which would shelter 30,000 persons.
Consciousness of these things has no doubt been one of
the factors prompting care instead of carelessness and lead
ing to noteworthy achievements,,!!! preservation. Now it is
most imnortarit t.hnt this (.nnnpiniiHnnua'fWntSniia.Tka mm
of destruction remains. Until th's'coming of drenching rains
and blanketing snows it must be held in wholesome respect
To regard it otherwise is to court disaster. .. .
Washington
Column
Screen Star
Anener fa' I'rcvluiu Fuailt
Monday afternoon we were approached by an active mem
ber of the Property owners association with a request for
permission to place in a window a poster urging voters to
register. Believing in full registration we gave permission
and the poster was affixed to the glass of the front door.
Lnter, on looking at the poster, we discovered that it also cur
ried the names of the property owners association candidates
for the city commission and we took the poster down. As
yet we have made no choice among the candidates for the
commission and we do not want to have such a poster in our
window give the impression that we have made a choice.
Next time we shall read the fine print.
Wqman Mayor Wants
Women To Study Politics
Avalon, N. J. (ll'i New Jersey's
only woman mayor thinks every
woman should take an intelligent
Interest in polities.
Mayor Edith M. Greenan, of
Avalon, considers votinR by wom
en "a duty to be performed only
if they study both government
and politics."
"There is so much polities In
, Rovernment that no one tan real
ly understand government unless
ho also understands politics," she
said.
Mayor Circenan warned that
women who aspire to politics
"must have the humor of a clown
and the hide of an elephant."
Rv Ptr KdKon
(NBA Waahington Correspondent)
Washington. D. C. -- When
young Brig.-Gen. Charles E. Salt
man takes over as assistant secre
tary of state for occupied areas,
he will assume policy-making re-
snonsib lily for a military tovern
ment that is currently running
over $1 billion a year in the red.
This billion is the present cost
of U. S. occupation In enemy coun
tries. It is divided roughly one
third for Germany, one-third for
Japan, and the rest for Austria
and Korea.
All Saltzman will have to do In
the next few years Is trv to Haul
date the business or come as close
as he can to making it break even
It's a terrific Job even for a vice
president of the New York btock
Exchange, wnicn is wnat oauz-
man eave up to come to wasn-
Ington. For the past few weeks, he
has been sitting in wnn me pres
ent assistant secretary, Maj.-Gen.
John H. Hildring, who is resigning
Scot. 1.
Hildring has been Into It up to
his ears for over live years, in
the war department, before he
moved to State, he shaped poii
cies for the first military govern
ment in occupied areas.
Looking back on the record, he
can point to the fact that the Unit
ed States has stuck to the same
objective all the way through.
This was to try to make the ene
my countries Into democracies.
The methods of trying to achieve
that obiective have been changed
from time to time from the or
iginal directive 1007, to the Pots
clam declaration, to the Byrnes
Stuttgart policy, to the recently
revised 1067 and on to the Mar
shall plan now being worked out.
General Hildring oeneves tnai
the U. S. can take pride in the
fact that the governments of the
American zones in Germany, Aus
tria. Japan and Korea are most
successful and most popular with
the people.
There comes a time, nowever,
when military government wears
out. General MacArthur has been
doing some talking on that In Ja
pan. He puts the time limit be
tween three and five years.
That points up the need of two
things. First, shifting government
of the occupation zones from mili
tary to civilian control. That is
now being worked on. In due time
the state department will take
over this job from the war depart
ment, though army police will re
main. Second is the making of
peace treaties with Japan and
Germany. , 'i
The Jap treaty is not expected
to cause great difficulty, because
in Japan, the U. S. has major con
trol. If Russia doesn't want to
go along, the other Allies can
make separate peace. German
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured
actor
10 Gets up
11 Encourage
12 Dry
14 Fur-bearing
sea mammal
16 On top of '
10 Short sleeps
20 Woody plant
21 Entranced
22 Half -em
23 Babylonian
deity
24 Liquid '
element
28 Holding thong
31 Fish
32 Brazilian
macaw .
33 Beaten with a
cane
35 Billiard shot
38 Oleum (ab.)
39 Sun god
40 Window glass
43 Opera by
Verdi
47 Czar
49Geraint's wife
50 Wide smile
51 Lease
52 Surrender
54 He is a
star
56 Concludes
57 Fillips .
VERTICAL
1 Fall In drops
2 Helps
3 Nova Scotia
(ab.)
4 Bird's home
5 Belgian river
6 Vegetable
7 Heart (Egypt)
8 12 months
9 Girl's name
12 Agalp
13 Genus of frogs 30 Swiss river
15 An (Scot.) 33 Contend
"Pf"s Pe'- 34 Wolfhound
Memphis
25 Metal
26 Dutch city
27 Crimson
28 Varnish
Ingredient
29 Age
36 Algerian
seaport ,
37 Market
41 Fastidious
42 Paradise
43 Eras
44 Symbol for
TT
iridium
45 Becomes :
obscure
40 Soon -
47 Journey
48 Observes
53 Doctor of '
Divinity (ab.)
55 It proceeds
(music)
a pjH i$S
A4r
as iff4, p Ms qT ii jSp 11 5T"
ar so sr
mil sil ;
ST W - .
II I II I I I I Ik
peace 1? something else again.
In the meantime, much can be
done to build up the German econ
omy. The problem Is economic
first, political second. It becomes
a political problem how to han
dle communism only if the busi
ness life of Germany is allowed
to collapse completely.
Management ot the two com
bined zones, to make them self-
supporting by 1951, was set up
on a 50-50 basis. If the British
want the U. S. to pay more of the
costs and Indications seem to
point that way that will raise
the Issue of whether the U. S. will
have proportionately greater control.
Only good would come of that,
for it would speed up the recov
ery of Germany by breaking pro
duction bottlenecks and putting
American policies and manage
ment over lagging German Indus
tries. - .V
The French, In the long run, are
expected to come along. French
leaders are still making speeches'
against revival of German indus
try for political purposes.
In the desire to liquidate the
costly American occupation tff
Germany, there may be some
noisy demand here at home to
turn the job of running western
Europe over to the French. They
have done a good job in their own
zone. It is self-supporting.
But any thought of turning the
The earliest volunteer fire de
partment in this country was or
ganized In New York by Peter
Stuyvesant In 1(159. Leather buck
ets and a supply of hooks and
ladders wore purchased.
.ftp ft-k !
Wake up folk here oonir (he mm.
I Time the day's wmk wus Im-uuii. . UL la
Ol'lt MltJi lninn.s you nIiciikIIi each iW TV
Malii-s your work m-cih more like play. f$jJS'&
HAVE YOU SEEM THE
-NEW MAYTAG?
Greatest ever.
Come in today.
1
lWt WASHER YOUR (HEARrs) SET
ON
1UV WIIKISK VOU CAN (iKT SKKVK K
Maytag Appliance Store
lti lMiirs and Servli le I'or All Slakes of Washers
KI.MKK HUDSON
Next to Chiimhcr of Commerce Phone 274
p.,n- o"er to "ip French is out
All that would mean would be
tne receding of uermany. Thai
would throw the German people
into art alliance with the Russians.
That would mean the collapse of
all Europe.
Ingalls Slavery
Case Is Closed
San Diego, Calif., Aug. 26 (U
The first slavery trial since Civil
War days was a closed book to
day. Alfred Ingalls was freed of slav
ery charges after U. S. Atty. Gen
eral Tom Clark decided against
a retrial, and his wife, Mira Eliz
abeth, completed paying $0,000 to
Dora Jones, her ncgro.maid. Mrs.
Ingalls was convicted of enslav
ing her for 30 years. The jury
could not agree on charges
against Ingalls.
An Important aid In precision Is
an electrical measuring instru
ment that magnifies a.surface'by
as much as 20,000 times.
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
Dr. W. D. Ward
1474 Hill St. Phone 1208 J
All Animals Treated
nOAKD
Take
Eyes
Enjoy good vision and freedom
from headaches . . . you can
not be sure your eyes are per
fect unless you have them ex
amined. Consult us now I
Dr. M. B. McKenney
Optometrist
908 Wall St Phone 342-M
Ttfyjwi
Shcvlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shooks
In Need of
Up to '300.00
on
FURNITURE SALARY
LIVESTOCK
FARM MACHINEUY
AUTO LOANS
to
$500
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norhert I. Goodrich, Mgr.
Km. 8, IViiney Bldg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
. BEN 11, OREGON
State License. SIHfi M321
Redmond
Redmond, Aug. 26 (Special)
The regular monthly baby and
pre-school children's clinic was
held at the Christian church Fri
day. . '
Mrs. C. M. Magnusson and chil
dren of near San Francisco, are
visiting at the ranch home of her
sister, Mrs. John Hansen near
Terrebonne. It will be remember
ed that Mr. and Mrs. Magnusson
and their children were prisoners
in the Santo Tomas prison camp
for many months during the late
war. Mr. Magnusson was in the
importing business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fairfield
returned to their home here from
Portland Wednesday evening.
. Mrs. Lena Hartley and Mrs.
H. H. Kilgore were Redmond la
dies on the Trailways bus return
ing to their homes here from Port
land Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Downs
plan to spend the week end at
East lake.
Mrs. John Hansen was hostess
at an informal party at their
home near Terrebonne Wednes
clay evening, complimenting her
sister, Mrs. Frieda Magnusson,
who is her house guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Poole and
daughter, Anne, were In Salem
transacting business Friday.
Redmond firemen promptly re
sponded to the fire siren at 7:45
Thursday evening and quickly
controlled a garbage fire in the
alley back of the Landecker build
ing just east of the Community
church manse on C street between
Sixth and Seventh.
A.F.L. Election
Results Given
J. L. Ross, of Bend, has been
elected district representative on
the executive board of the Oregon
federation of labor, it has been
announced at Portland.
Ross was nominated here earl
ier In the year and was unop
posed for the position. The state
federation members in their re
cent balloting also confirmed the
election of Joseph D. McDonald
as president and James T. Marr,
executive secretary-treasurer.
INTOXICATION CHARGED
Walter Conely. 47, Powell Butte,
was arrested by city police last
night on an Intoxication charge.
He is held in the city jail in lieu
of $15 bail.
Bulletin want aas tiring results.
Refrigerated
FUR STORAGE
Cleaning
Glazing
Restyling
Repairing'
Gladyce Kribs
1S03 West First
Phone 482-W
THOUSANDS ARE
AGAIN ENJOYING
BBiAItv'-
the beer
that came hack
with a bang!
tW (0IIIMII IBIWIIlli!, INC .taCOMa, WASH.
! II
Mi U
NOW
is the time
to get ready for
those long
Foil & Winter Evenings
See and Hear
RCA VICTOR'S newest 12-tubc radio-phonograph' In a beau
tiful mahogany cabinet. AM FM shortwave reception.
A quiet, dependable record player that gives 35 minutes
of uninterrupted listening. .
PACKARD BELL'S 10-tube FhonOcord. AM and shortwave
reception. A very good record player and recorder. Come
in and record your own voice FREE. Beautiful bleached
cabinet with built-in record storage space.
MOTOROLA presents a 9-tube radio-phonograph with FM
broadcast shortwave reception. Motorola's new record
player gives uninterrupted, trouble-free and noiseless re
. production of your favorite recordings. All incorporated
in a well-finished walnut cabinet.
THE NEW ADMIRAL 7-tube radio-phonograph has the
three-second record changer shortwave and broadcast
reception. . , ..
NEW RADIO & INTERCOM for your home by Packard
Bell. Use it as a radio, an intercom, a nursemaid for the
children EXCLUSIVE AT RIES RADIO.
For the College Student
Radios Record Players
Record Carrying Cases
Table Model Radio-Phonographs
Portable Record Players
A Complete Radio Service Shop
Competent Servicemen Pickup & Delivery
Ries Radio & Record Shop
624 Franklin
Phone 801
Proper Maintenance Is
Important to Your Car
If you are to. get the most satisfactiory and eco
nomical service from your car it's up to you to
see that it receives expert attention to its needs.
We're here to give your car that skilled service.
Our completely equipped shop and staff of trained
men are available to you to help you get the
most enjoyment from your car.
BODY & FENDER REPAIRS
AND REPAINTING BY EXPERTS
Remember: "Right's
at Eddie's"
Right
BEAR SERVICE
MOTOR TUNE-UP
RADIATOR SERVICE
BRAKE SERVICE
EDDIE'S SALES AND SERVICE
390 Greenwood
Chrysler Plymouth
Telephone 64
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
By MERRILL BLOSSER
S W i w .
WeiL, ' VVKV THS HERMIT ACT.OfAR? Hi , kiOS OWW UP ) We SAW j WM f Com X 1 mc V
WHAT YOU LOOK LikE VOU'RC J A OOFFiN AND UE LAM IN 1WN HHONtSrWcTm n2E (iCAr
DOtOU MACOOMED CM A mU ( lIiS lib iYStm "UNEST HE SAIO DISH, . I WANT WHAT
2WT t- f$. -i rALEj f M A HEAVY A-iAIM.' THEY'RE
few sw 1