r
. THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1945
PAGE TWO
Race to Occupy
Port of Trieste
By J. Edward Murray
(UniUd Prem War Correspondent)
Rome, May 3 (IP New Zealand
troops raced along the Adriatic
must to occudv the port of Tri
este today while peace settled
over the rest of the Italian front.
First official reports dm not
rlarifv the Dosition at Trieste,
which the Yugoslav army of Mar
shal Tito claimed to have occupied
yesterday.
In the rest of Italy, the noise
nf hattle had died away for tbe
first time since the Salerno I
vasion in September 1943. Hu
dreds of thousands of allied troops
end nearly a million enemy iroopb
stood by while the physical details
of completing tne uermun sui
rendcr were worked out.
May race Japs
The allied armies which won the
great victory got strong hints
from their commanders they
would be transferred to the east
for the final fight against Japan.
A special communique from al
lied force headquarters said fight
ing had ceased in north Italy west
of the Isonzo river with the un
conditional surrender of German
army group "C." Only the details
of assembling and disarming rem
nants of the German forces re
mained.
The communique said the 15th
army group took more than 230,
000 prisoners before fighting end
ed. Trieste was entered yesterday.
General Sir Bernard Freyberg,
commander of the New Zealand
division, accepted the surrender of
the German garrison at 4:30 p.m.
. .Reaction Noted
In Rome, Italian reaction to the
surrender news was dampened by
the developments at Trieste. Pre-i
mier Ivanoe Bonomi pointed out
in his message of thanks to Mar
shal Sir Harold Alexander that
"beyond the Isonzo other Italians
eagerly await liberation."
II Poplo, Christian democrats'
paper, and Libera Stampa, organ
of tne UDerais, Dom carriea edi
torials calling for an Italian Tri
este and ignored the surrender edi
torially. There were no cheers or street
demonstrations.
Friendly Enemies
A if I C v , J
1,1 r - ;.. " i
.-.xa t A iff-1 I
Tom Sharkey, 76 (left), congratulates old-time rival for heavy
weight honors, former champion James J. Jeffries, on lattcr'i 70th
Jeff won decision in their historic z:-round. battle at
weight
birthday,
Coney Island, Nov. 3, 1899. .
Rise and Fall of Berlin Story.
Dates Back to Ancient Days
Washington, D. C. The rise preaching a population of four
Dr. Coo of China
Eugene Speaker
V'Eugene, Ore., May '3 itpi Dr.
(r, Z. Koo, advisor to (He Chinese
delegation at the Onltaa Nations
conference, said here today that
the lasting peace of the Orient
depends on unconditional surren
der from Japan.
Koo spoke to an audience com
posed of several service club mem
berships In Eugene at a luncheon
meeting today. He spent three
years behind enemy lines in oc
cupied China observing Japanese
military methods and systems of
government for the Chinese army,
he said.
"The Japanese have such an in
feriority complex that they can
not suffer defeat such as an armi
stice would publicly acknowl
edge," Koo said. "The humilltatlon
would be for them unbearable.
I II.M TO BK SHOWN
A motion picture entitled "The
Living Christ", will be shown at 8
p. m. tomorrow at tne first I'res
byterlan church, It was annenme
ed today by Rev. R. H. Prentice.
The pastor said that the public is
invited, and that there will be no
admission charge but an offering
would be taken.
TOOK RISK' OIKS
Flndlay, O., May 3 ill' John
Hart, 102, Hancock county's last
civil war veteran who was pro
nounced such a poor risk when
he was 50 that he was refused
life insurance, died yesterday. He
was
Jap Air Chief
i
t. si . v '
Lt-Gcn. Kumatchl Tcramotn,
one-time assistant military at
taehe to the one-time Japanrrc
Embassy in WashinRton, has
;been appointed director of Jap
j.nese Army Aviation, a braid
east from Tokyo reported. He
tucceedf Gen. KorMchika Ana
mi, now reported War Minister
in Premier Admlnd Duron Kan
taro Suzuki'i cabinet.
and ruin of Berlin as Germany's
capital and a world metropolis
have taken place within three
quarters of a century, points out
the National Geographic society.
Although the city dates tram me
dieval times, and was the capital
in turn of Brandenburg and Prus
sia, it was not until 1871 that it
Joined front ranks of internation
al cities as the government seut
of the newly-formed German em
pire,
million, a figure that dropped
soon after the war to two million.
Reports of the early 1920's indi
cated that perhaps 200,000 of the
people then living In Berlin were
Russian refugees from the bol
shevik revolution. Visitors also
mentioned that the Berliners
seemed poorly dressed and ill
nourished, although actual war
destruction had not reached the
city.
Modern Berlin had an area of
Rptween 1870 and 1930. Berlin's 1 341 square miles sprawled over a
population rose from less than i flat, open plain, unsheltered from
900.000 to nearly four and a half 1 summer heat or bitter winter
million, making it the largest city
on the European continent. It had
also become Germany s No. i. in
dustrial and commercial center,
the hub of transport- lines by air,
highway, rail, river, and canal.
Berlin s early as wen as mod
ern development was the result
winds. The city site is 34 miles
long from west to east. Before the
aerial punishment of the present
war. it was the nation's Rtpnnd
inland port, linked with the rest
of the country by a complex net
work of waterways. A dozen or
more railways ran through Ber-
of a mixture of historical factors Hi- It also had electrical motro-
and its location on convenient
traffic routes across the north
German plain. The city grew out
of two fishing villages mentioned
as early as the 13th century on
an island and nearby bank of the
Spree river, a hundred straight
line miles from the Baltic sea.
Lying between the great Elbe and
Oder rivers, west and east, and
between the .southern German
highlands and sea outlets on the
north, Berlin became an easily
bridged, natural crossroads on
paths of trade and conquest.
In pioneering days, it was an
outpost of the militant religious
order of the Teutonic knights in
their campaigns to subjugate and
convert the Slavs in this part of
Europe. Later, as the capital of
Brandenburg, Berlin was the nu
cleus of the expanding power of
the Hohenzollern family, destined
to create and rule the militaristic
state of Prussia before its fall in
1918, and eventually to dominate
all Germany.
From the time of its origin,
Berlin made spectacular leaps in
growth and development, inter
rupted by occasional periods of
letdown. In the century following
1688, the city's inhabitants in
creased from 20,000 to nearly lfiO,
000; In the decade between 1870
and 18S0, from some 82ti,00n to
1,122,000. Before the First World
War, Greater Berlin was ap-
polltan lines.
Roy Price Called
For U.S. Service
Madras, May 3 (Special) Roy
Price, for the past year manager
of the J. W. Copeland yards here,
was called into the service last
week. Vance Blanchard replaces
him. Blanchard has been a resi
dent here for the last year. How
ever, he formerly lived here some
years ago and attended school
in Madras.
Price came from the Copeland
yards at Tule Lake, Calif., early
last, summer. His family will re
main in Madras while he is gone
IHTI.KU IS MOHKNKII
Lisbon, May 3 Hi'' An official
two-day period of mourning for
Adolf Hitler began In Portugal to
day. The government decreed the
mourning period yesterday and
orderel all flags on official build
ings to be lowered to half mast.
( AM.KO TO ARMY
Madras, May 3 (Special)
Chester Hintnn, Culver, was In
ducted Into the army and left for
Ft. Lewis last Friday.
Do your drinks get as
HAT this?
t
Then always use
this
DM
"Pin-Point Carbonation" keeps drinks snar
l.l:. - Ni
wins wmi me, 10 ine last sip. And Canada Dry s V-jJ
drink. Ask for Canada Dry Water when you're S"V4 t
.Mlllll
Where there's l(F vou'll hear-
BIG BOTTII
150
Backing Is Sought
For New Center
The Deschutes county Veterans'
council, at iits next meeting, will
be asked to support District 12
Veterans of Foreign Ware in Its
efforts to have the department of
interior set aside a site at the
Cascade Locks for a veterans' re
habituation center, it was an
nounced here today by Ray Coop
er, district commander. Now at
the locks are buildings which had
been used by the engineering staff
when Bonneville dam was built.
According to Cooper, the build
ings, which have long stood idle,
will accommodate approximately
200 men, and will provide an Ideal
rehabilitation center for returned
veterans. .. (
Decision Reached
Decision to ask the department
of Interior for the buildings was
reached at a recent district meet
ing of the V.F.W. at Hood River.
This meeting was attended by
Commander Cooper, Chaplain Roy
Anderson and William Fairman of
Bend, and District Junior vice oom-
mander Vern Eldrige, Command
er Roy Sumner and Mrs. Eldridge,
president of the district auxiliary,
of Prineville.
Roy Anderson, Bend, was named
Junior vice commander of the1
Iraq's Envoy
s ' 1 f f, f
Sayid Tahsln Al Askerl, above,
represents Iraq at the United
Nations Conference In ' San
Francisco. He served in the
Turkish army during World
War I, and was formerly his
country's minister to Egypt,
12th district, which comprises
Bend, Bonneville, The Dalles,
Prineville and Redmond. He suc
ceeds Junior vice commander
Vester of The Dalles, .who las
moved from the state.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Voice of '
Central Oregon
-KBND-
1340
Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman 1
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 World Security Conference
6:30 Treasure Hour of Song
7:00 Curt Massey .
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Bulldog Drummond
8:300. P. A. Talk .
8:45 Lenny Herman
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Wings Over the Nation
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Tony Pastor's Orchestra
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1915
7:00 News
7:15 Del Courtney's Orchestra
7:30 Spotlight on Rhythm.. .
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55-News
8:00 Larry Clinton's Orchestra
8:15 News
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bufletin Board
8:50 Cote Glee Club.
8:55 Lanny and Ginger
9:00 William Lang and the
News
9:15 Songs by Morton Downey
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Something to Talk About
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez
10:45 News of Prineville
11:35 Lady About Town
ll:40V-News
11:45 Lum 'N Abner . .
12:00 Madison Singers
12:10 Sports Yarns : .
12:15 Charles Magnante
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour v
1:00 Johnny Pineapple
1:15 Elsa Maxwell's Party Line
1:30 Never Too Old
2:00 News
2:15 Melody Time '
2:30 Author Meets the Critic
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00-Tulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Sketches
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix -
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 World Security Conference
6:30 Double or Nothing '
7:00 Frankie Carle's Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas ,
7:30 Lone Ranger .,
8:00 Boxing Bouts . . ' ,
9:00 Glenn Hardy News ' .
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Freedom of Opp6rtunity
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
Madras May Get
Additional Houses
Madras, May 3 (Special) .
James E. Maxwell, housing rep
resentative with the National
Housing agency in Portland, was
here last Friday to investigate the
housing situation in this area. It
was reported that Maxwell left
for Portland with a favorable im
pression in recommending approv-.
al on priorities for approximately
25 dwelling units. ;
Maxwell spent th'e afternoon go-.
ing over the situation and that
evening a large group of towns
people attended a meeting in the
courthouse where Maxwell held
an open discussion and answered
questions on matters dealing with
priorities, limitations and other
information.
The housing official explained
that houses built here would jf
necessity have a maximum, floor
space of 1,050 square foot or
equaling a three bedroom dwell
ing. The' maximum evaluation be
ing placed at $7500.
Buy National 'War Bonds Now)
The war is in the late innings, but the poster for the 7TH WAR LOAN shows
vividly why there can be no seventh inning stretch. The Japs are still to be beaten
and we can all speed final victory by pitching in and buying more Bonds than
ever before. Put a War Bond on your food order this week and buy it at our
stores! It's the best buy in our market . . . better even than our outstanding
values in fine foods. Yes, extra War Bonds can be bought out of your food buy
ing here because our daily low prices mean EXTRA SAVINGS.
AAiracle Whip pint 25c
Radishes - Gr. Onions. . .2 bun. 15c
Spinach . . . ..... . . ..... .3 lbs. 29c
Carrots . .... .... .2 bunches 19c
Calavos .'. ....... . . . . . .2 for 35c
Pineapple ... .......... . each 69c
v- Large Size-.-
Lemons . . .... .... ...... dor. 35c
Garden Plants, Onions, Lettuce, Cabbage, Seeds
"iE FLOUR BISQUICK
(JET 50 Lb. Bag ' Large Pkg.
H? $2.29 f ,33c
i . -
iiii
Cheerioats - Kix, Choice
Pkg. 11c
t1 - -
pet
m
mm
MILK
All Brands, Tall
3 cans 29c
Asst. Pudding pkg. 5c
1111 8 ot pk!i'
10c
3l Lb
Brookfield
Cheese
Spread
2 lb. loaf 79c
Veg-AII ......303 jar 18c
Del Monte Pumpkin ...........No. 2 can 14c
Seaside Lima Beans, 2's 2 cans 33c
Peas, Beans or Corn 2 cans 25c
Fountain No.
Rio Sun Spinach, 2's 2 cans 29c
Preferred Stock Peas ..No. 2 can 16c
Coca Cola - Pepsi Cola, 6 bots. 25c
Fountain Peaches No. 2 can 25c
Merrimac Prunes, No. 1 can ...2 cans 35c
Hood River Apple Juice ..quart 25c
Grapefruit Juice ........No. 5 can 31c
Tomato Juice .....No. 5 can 25c
Old English Wax pt. 3?c; qt. 69c
Liquid Veneer Wax,....,
Lunch Meat 12 oz. can 35c
Cottage Cheese pint 20c
flfanoNr ' Ga,lon
S ' 49c
S3"; -:"'
O Can
5c
' BhJifl&-. v 7v 7v I
v v v 1
I1VORV
3 bars
14c
......... A aal. 1.19 ' I f3&feffl
riSfl ',t2s. 1 .........
NN3 bars ...19c
large pkg.
23c
large pkg.
23c
large pkg.
23c
3 bars... 29c
3 bars... 20c
Asparagus Soup can 5c
Kancho
Razor Clams, Pioneer ..No. can 29c
Dodge Raviolas jar 15C
Ice -Cream Powder ...3 pkgs. 29c
JUnket
Dill Pickles ...........quart jar 29c
PI2
Beef Roast ....... . ...... lb. 30c
' Grade A Steer
Pork Roast .... . . ......... lb. 33c
Grain Kcd Pigs
Rib Steak ................ lb. 37c
- Gunruiteed Tender
Veal Patties ............ 6 for 25c
Soiiietliing Different
Smelt Salmon Fillet of Sole
Oysters Crab Meat
X
y-1- Plus dfiOOSit
CANADifeJpRY
WATER
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
OffK. Phon. 13