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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1944)
PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1944 British Official's Statement That U.S. Started War With Japan Makes Cordell Hull Mad Washinglon, June 21 U.P Secretary of state Cordell Hull's indignant denunciation of a careless British statement that the United States provoked Japan into war was certain today to bring quick apologies from the highest British of ficials. Lord Hallax, the British ambassador, was expected to call on Hull soon to try to make amends for the colossal ditilo matic blunder made by his colleague, Capt. Oliver Lyttleton, British minister of production. ? Prime minister Winston Churchill himself may partici pate in the effort to correct the unfortunate impression ! has been a major recipient of created here by the remarks j lend-lease, of his cabinet minister. Hali- Called Travesty fax and Churchill were under- Lyttleton set he stage for the Rtood to have conferred . transatlantic exchange of words stood 10 nave conierrea ai , departing trom the prepared ready by telephone. text of hls speech to make the Lyttleton' assertions left HuU . remark bout Japan being pro and other state department of-1 yoked Into attacking the U. S. at ficials indignant. Congressmen i Pearl harbor. were Just plain mad, and British! " ' trav.es,y ' fr? officials, ordinarily the tactful. ' sy that America was forced into suave diplomats, were humiliated. : the war." the British official I said The blast by the 72-year-old sec- Within a cw hours the trans- .ia k.j 'atlantlc cables and telephone clr- other effect than to make a chas-l cults were humming. American tened man of Lyttleton. who newspapers appeared with head boasted in his address yesterday j lines saving: "Lyttleton blames that "fnnbnnu hnrHorinff on In-I U. S. In Jap war. dlsrrption is the rieht wav to treat One leading congressman was our American allies." He then ' so mad that he telephoned Hall went on to say that Japan "was i tax, vlrtua ly ordered him to get nrovnkPd Into attacking the Amer- i In touch with Churchill, and then Normandy-in-Ohio 1 voiJjnt. V ' Seine Boy uhavrF Vf Carteret w' -.. . "si Urm -"ViHers L L..M y FRANCE ' - - Map sbove shows Allies' invasion area on Normandy coast in terms of the Uni'ed States Cherbourg and LeHavre are about the same distance apart as Toledo and Cleveland, with Isigny corresponding roughly to Port Clinton . Tito's Right Hand i cans at Pearl harbor.1 Hull Takes Ait Ion Even after Lyttleton had Issued a memo explaining that his re- hune ud while the. ambassador was trying to explain ana apolo gize. Lyttleton later authorized his ,h..,M ! h minimal ni secretary of state that he did not Implying that "Japan was forced ! dispute the published version of to make war on America," huu'" iii'i" took the usual step of issuing a that he had made them as an formal statement to comment on aside and phrased them badly; a speech. that he had interpolated them into Lyttleton's statement. Hull said, a friendly speech when someone was "entirely in error as to the facts and failed to state the true atitude of the United States (which was) actuated by the single policy of self-defense." ' "Japan for years had notori ously pursued a program of wid est conquest . . . and finally, in 1941, she launched the unpro voked attack on the United btates at Pearl harbor," he said. While the state department was angry at what it considered an inexcusable indiscretion, 1 e n d -lease officials privately were con cerned lest the controversy af fect the lend-lease appropriation now pending in congress. Britain Restore its Beauty WITH . TReoJidonV BONDER CEMENT PAINT I Bondex beautifies, preserves and waterproofs in on operation. , . . Comes in whit and 16 colon. at the speaker's table suggested he say something about Japan. Statement Issued But the violent reaction here continued and Lyttleton's office last night felt compelled to issue another statement. This time it termed as an "ob vious misunderstanding" any sug gestion that Lyttleton had meant to say Japan was forced to make war on the United States. Lyttle ton, it said, meant that the Jap anese had regarded American aid to Britain in the war against Japan's axis partner Germany as a provocation for their "un justified and treacherous attack at Pearl harbor." But the impression that he had charged the United States with responsibility for the war with Japan had been created and Hull decided to set the record right with this formal statement: Statement Called Error "Unfortuately, the statement of the British minister of pro duction is entirely in error as to the facts and failed to state the true attitude of the United States both during the earlier stages of military preparations for world conquest by Germany and Japan and during the later aggressions by those two countries "This government from the be ginning to the end was actuated by the single policy of self-de fense against the rapidly lncreas Ing danger to this nation. The aid given to Great Britain and other countries who were resist ing conquest was, in the words of the lend-lease act, "via to the de fense of the United States.' Japan for years had notoriously pursued a program of widest conquest In 1931 she seized Manchuria; in 1937 she invaded China; in 1940 she entered Indo-China; and fi nally in 1941, she launched the unprovoked attack on the United States at Pearl harbor. Responsible for planning of many of the Yugoslav guerrilla battles against Germans is Maj. Gen. Arsa Yovanovich, above, chief of staff for Marshal Tito, famed Partisan chieftain. Hitchcock, south 30 acres SW4- NWW 4-15-10. June 12 Mortgage Release Bank of Bend to Leroy S. Wag goner, SEHNW4 3-15-13. June 13 Deeds Margrette Buehholz to Ruth C. Goodwin, lot 7, block 1, Hastings addition. Marcell Buehholz to Clifford V. Goodwin, lots 10 and 11, block 1, Larch addition. Henry R. Aulman to Varnel M. Cole, lot 14, block 4, Hill addition. June 13 Mortgages . C. L. Ullmann to Richard Day, part of lot 6, block 8, McCaffery addition to sisters. June 13 Mortgage Release Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan association to c. A. Koos, tract 2 Reed highway acreage. June 14 Deeds R. R. Gardner to Anthony J. Connolly, NWUS'.ii 17 and all of 21-17-11. City of Bend to A. M. Brown. parts of lots 9 and 10, block 9, Lytle. C. A. Loop to C. A. Loop or Barbara Loop, lots 9 and 10, block , fclllnger s addition. John Kott to Posey Carpenter, lot 11, block 23, Highland addi tion. Posey Carpenter to William H. Orr( lot 11, block 23, Highland addition. June 14 Mortgage William H. Orr to Bank of Bond, lot 11, block 23, Highland addition. June 14 Mortgage Release Eauitable Savings and Loan as sociation to C. A. Loop, lots 9 and 10. block 9, Ellinger's addition. Emma S. Brown to Mable O. Armstrong, lot 7, block 7, Red mond TS Second addition. June 15 Deeds Henry Warren Parr to Myron W. Mix. W4NE'4 14 and Stt- SWV.SF". 11-1413. Claude V. Wanichok to Robert Mcllvenna. lots 7 and 8, block 2, Staats addition. r. L. McCauley to E. M. Parr. SE'i Section 11, WWNE!4 14-14-13. June 15 Mortgages Myron W. Mix to Henrv War- wn Psrr. WttNEK Section 14, SSWSEW 11-14-13. Robert Mcllvenna to Deschutes Federal Savings and Loan associa tion, lots 7 and 8, block 2, Staats addition. June 15 Mortgage Releases Equitable Savings and Loan as sociation to Ira T. Richards, lot 11, block 33. Redmond. Maud Wilkey to R. L. Allison, lot 2, block 7, Larch addition. June 1ft Deeds Roy C. Holllster to James H. Ford Stt lots 5 and 6, block 16, Deschutes. Delcie M. Ford to James H. Ford, S',4 lots 5 and 6, block 16, Deschutes. June lfl Mortgage Releases ' Home Owners Loan corporation to Ethel K. Edwards, lot 3, block 48, Redmond. Home Owners Loan corporation to Frank G. Rlebhoff. lots 1 and 2, block 4, Mt. View addition. June 17 Deeds '' Charles M. Ladd to Frank Dav is, portion of lot-block C, Red mond first addition. Lynn McCarroll to Earl G. Holt, portions of 22-2110 and 27-21-10. James F. McCarroll to Earl G, Holtzclaw, NEKNW14 NEVi. 2f 2110. June 17 Mortgage Frank Davis to August B. Drey- er, portion of lot-block C, Red-. mond first addition. State Completes Canvass of Votes By Eric W. Allen, Jr. Salem, Ore., June 21 un Final, complete and official votes for the May 19 primary election were reported today by the secretary of state's office, following the canvass of votes by the governor, state treasurer and the secretary of sate. Gov. Thomas Dewey of New York and President Roosevelt were the biggest vote getters In the presidential voting, with Dew ey getting 50,001 republican votes and Roosevelt netting 79,833 dem ocratic votes. Scattered write-ins other than for Dewey on the republican bal lot Included: Stassen, 6.061, Brick er 3.018. Willkle 3.333. Democratic write-ins were few, 1,057 scat tered. For the democratic vice presi dential nomination, Henry Wal lace got 10,441 votes, Alben Bark ley 318 and Sam Rayburn 37, with 461 votes scattered. Write-ins Given Republican vice presidential write-ins included Warren 12,548, Stassen. 2.155, Dewey 929. Brlcker 1,184, Willkie 483, and 867 scat tered. Wayne L. Morse, candidate for the republican nomination for the long term in the U. S. senate, gained the largest number of votes cast in a senatorial contest, gptting 70.716 to Rufus Jlolman's 60,436, "and Earl E. Fisher's 12, 241. Edgar W. Smith received 49,972 votes in the democratic nomina tion race for the same post to Walter W. Whitbeck's 29,852. Willis Mahoney, unopposed democratic nominee for senate, short term, received 72,067 votes. Guy Cordon, winner of the re n u b 1 i c a n nomination, received 8,666 votes, compared with 63,944 for Charles Sprague. 6,106 for Henry Black and 5,065 for John McBride. Results Listed Results of the race for the na tional committeemen's posts: Ralph Cake (R) 87,992; Charles L. Paine (R) 43,047; Howard La- tourette (D) 29,619; Lew Wallace (D) 34,575; Clarence F. Hyde ID) 26,839. Mrs. George Gerlinger, running unopposed for the post of repub lican national commltteewoman, received 103,988 votes. Nancy Honeyman Robinson gained 47,035 votes in the race for The only deep-sea fishery under international regulation, the Paci fic halibut fishery, is controlled jointly by the United States and Canada to protect the industry irom acpiption and extinction. WE SELL THE SENSATIONAL "mUl WAU FINISH 098 6 ONLY GALLON TUNI INI The Keet-Tene Miracle Shew witfc DUNNINGER MIRACIE MENTAUST (vary W.cf NIeal 00-M0 I. W. t. tlit SI.. Netware f OR WOOD SUMACH WE Rf COMMEND ACME QUALITY fr VARNO-IAC Realty Transfers June 13 Deeds Gilbert R. Long to John Peter son, lot 2, block 3. Terminal ad dition. Harold Hamley to Buckley Morgan, lot 8, block 9, Aubrey heights. Sarah E. Gutflelsch to Edward G. Gutflelsch, ESSWV, and SEH 25-20-17: lots 3 and 4, Section 30; lot 1, 31-20-18. S. S. Johnson to Maurice G. Ute h aa Aoort end fwmitwre. Stein, ana varmthtl In ana apara tiea. WotHobie. Plewt el laiooih. George Childs Hardware Co. "A Pleaturs to Serve You" Bond and Minnesota Phone 88 Tailored Liability Insurance Her is complete coverage against legal liability claims- protection against countless un torseen hazards. Ask about our Personal Com prehensive Liability Policy. It will cover you FULLY and at low cost. Do yourself favor get de tails today, from 'Baby General Ma. Tit Ki7J V Col. Clinton D. Vincent, above, USAAF, born November, 1914, lhree months after World War I started, was nominated by President Roosevelt to tempo rary rank of brigadier general. Despite his youth, the Natchez, Miss., flyer is a seasoned vet eran, having been an outstand ing ace In the early days of the war and chief of staff in Maj. Gen. Chennaulfs old China task force outfit democratic national committee- woman, while Emily F. Edson received 37.559. In the races for representatives in congress, the canvass snowea 1st district: (Republican) James W. mou, zo,zji; van nauuuu iv 526: (Democratic) U. Henry uieen 15.874. OnH District- rRpnuhllcan) Low ell Stockman 17.025 (Democrat ic) C. J. Shorb 8.976. nrttlwl nlctlt ' 3rd District: (Republican) Ho mer D. Angell. 47,267; (Demo cratic) Lester Sheeley, 22,726; Nicholas L. Granoff 14,875. dih District: (ReDublican) Har ris Ellsworth. 22,904; (Demo- AMtlrtl Irln.H If Dnvpr. 10.371. For state treasurer: Leslie M. Scott (R) 118,948 (largest num- knr nf wnlM fact fftT AHV TierSOn on the entire ballot); William T. Lambert, (D) 7l,J8. f attAmnv opnpral: TjeRov L. T nmav fDI 43 OQQ- Hpnrffp TSIcun- er, (R) 81,372'; Bruce Spaulding ID) (l.JDO. Bend Girl Sians With Navy Waves Upholding the military tradi tions of the family. Miss Phoebe tt.. t.rA aiiohtor nf Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Hafstad, 124 Dela- ware street, nas enusieu m ur.uM It unu revealed here today by Walter F. Patrie, recruiter in charge of the Bend station. The new Wave, who since February has been a stenograph er in the combined maintenance branch at camp addoi, was sworn in at Portland and will luua anon for Hunter's college. New York City, for training. Miss riaisiaas mower ut in charge of the local selective serv ice offices here, ana in wis ca pacity has been instrumental in seeing that hundreds of Des chutes men have Joined the armed forces. Her father, now a state I police officer stationed here, is t veteran of World War No. 1. In 1942, Miss Hafstad gradu. ated from the Bend high school where she was a member of the Girl's Letter club, senior council Girls' league. Job's daughters, and was active in sports. She also at tended the University of Oregon. Spanish cork-oak acorns, the first brought to America, were planted in southern states and ' California about 1858; some of the trees resulting are still stand, ing. Buy National War Bonds Now) J.llu haana are) alven their characteristic shop when hot syrup, fejl into powdered cornstarch molds, forms the sweet centers. After 2 days of hardening in a "hot room," Societe felly beans art ready for "sugar sanding" . . . next comes the sweet, flavorful coating. A week of hardening, then "shining up." The candies are spun round and round in huge, copper pans, in which just a touch of honey bee wax is added. They emerge-jewel-brighf, yummy Societt ielly beans! Societe jelly hems, too, math to war. 1 your dealer doesn't hart: a supply of this sugar tweet candy remember, they're worth waiting or! ofoce'e' CHOCOLATES and FINE CANDIES IMPCKIAl CANDY COMPANY a SEATT18 4, WASHINGTON L. G. BOWNS District Manager HOW YOU CAN GET MONTHS OF EXTRA TIRE MILES Nowadays when you figure the life of vour tires in months instead of in miles, you can got months and months of cxtM service by following the simple 3-Step Plan shown here. ou mny even Ik nblo to stretch vour tire mileage to last you right on through the war. And" we can help you do tins job whether you drive a car or operate a fleet of trucks. We are spr-cialiM in tire inspection, exoert repairs and the kind of skilled tiro service that will givo you months of extra tiro miles. THIS SIMPLE 3. STEP PLAN SAVES TIRE MILES it srns ten ,m m mum p kc si im Shoop & Schulze Tire Service 1291 Wall DISTRIB w Phon. 565 DISTRIBUTOR f O R Advertisers- Our circulation is your Audience I F you were going to buy the privilege of talk ing to a theatre audience about your business you would want to know all about the audience. How many people? Where do they live? How much did they pay to get in? The answers to these questions would have a bearing on the value of the audience to your business. THESE are the things you want to know about, the people who read your adver tising too. In the circulation of this newspaper we offer you an interested audience of people who can use your merchandise and service. Just as a merchant buys and sells merchan dise on the basis of known standards of qual ity, weight and measure, so are we prepared to tell advertisers all about our circulation. That's why we belong to the Audit Bureau of Circulations to give our advertisers a verified count and description of the audience that they get when they buy advertising in this paper. There are definite standards for advertising values as well as for merchandise. We believe that newspaper advertising should be bought and sold on the basis of these standards. The Audit Bureau of Circulations is a national, cooperative association of 2000 publishers, advertisers and advertising agen cies. The Bureau has a staff of skilled auditors and once a year these men visit all publisher . members and make a careful audit of their circulation records. The information from these audits is then issued in reports which are available to advertisers. Only through these A.B.C. reports can you get verified facts and figures about the audi ence that you will talk to when you buy ad vertising space. They are your assurance that you will get what you pay for because they describe and analyze net paid circulation how large it is, where it is, how it was secured. Protect your advertising investment by using 'these A.B.C. reports. THE BEND BULLETIN Central Oregon's Daily Newspaper This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations On request we shall gladly furnish a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. A. B. C. b AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FACTS AS A MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUE 10M Bond Phone SSI V t-r;T.-!o . ' 1 ' w . " 1 -V -wi mm . ...... -r- 3
