V
PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1945
Yalta Vote Plan
May Be Revised
To Meet Crisis
By R. ir. Shackford
(United PreM Staff Correspondent)
San Francisco, June 6 U'.
The United Nations is exploring
the extreme possibility of revis
ing the Yalta voting formula as a
way of settling the United Na
tions conference crisis over the
Big Five veto, It was learned to
day. Revision of the formula, ac
cording to highly authoritative
sources. Is just one of several
possibilities being studied. But
it is indicative of the extent of
the search for a solution which
would preserve Big Five unanim
ity. The major concern is to find a
way out that will not leave deep
scars. It is aijrced that a show
down vote on the issue would now
end in Russian defeat but the
cost would be a body blow to
Big Five solidarity.
Crisis Not Discussed
There has been no official dis
cussion of the veto crisis here
for more than 24 hours. Never
theless, it dominates the con
ference especially on this day of
June 6 which originally was set
for adjournment.
Informal discussion of the veto
problem has included American
British talks, conversations be
tween Soviet Delegate Andrei A.
Gromyko and Secretary of State
Edward R. Stettinlus, Jr., and
sounding out by the big powers
of the feelings of the little and
middle-sized nations.
The Rctual negotiations on this
delicate issue are going on In
Moscow where Harry L. Hop
kins, the personal representative
of President Truman, prolonged
his stay because of "new busi
ness." No one here would deny
that Hopkins was negotiating di
rectly with Marshal Josef Stalin.
Considered Possibility
There was nc elaboration of
the fact that revision of the Yalta
voting formula was a possible so
lution of the crisis. Such a re
vision would not be expected to
maKe a basic change in it but,
by revision, avoid the present
Congresional Medal of Honor Winners
: ? m v& ;yl
INK Tvlenhola)
On rostrum of Zeppelin Stadium, Nuernberg. Germany, Lt. Col. Kenneth L. Ware, Glendale, Calif.: Lt. John
J. Tomlnao, Lincoln, Neb.; TSgt. Russel Dunham, Wood River, 111.; BSgt. Luclan Adams, Port Arthur,
Tex.; and Pvt. Wilbur Ross, Strunk, Ky. (left to right), stand at attention after being presented Congres
sional Medals of Honor by Lt. Gen. Alexander Patch.
IMIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIII
BACK OF THE HEADLINES
i4iiiiiMMiuiiiiimiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHimiiuuJjiiiiiHiiiliiiiiulfluuillit(t:u
By Louis F. Keemlo
(United J'reju Wur Analyst)
The four-power occupation of
Germany is the first step on the
long road back to peace in Europe
and the world.
It is a common sense beginning,
which starts things off on a note
of encouragement. The explosion
which tore the world apart was
set off by Germany. Logically,
the occupying powers have put
the German boundaries for the
time being back where they were
In 1937, before Adolf Hitller be
gan grabbing the territory of his
neighbors.
It was done without argument
and starts the reconstruction work
from scratch. Slight delay in set-
liiujlliuuuiuuiiiijjjjuilimiiiiiiiiiiiut
ambiguity on procedural Issues
those on which a majority of
any seven security council mem
bers is needed for a decision.
The mere fact that the United
States is willing to think of al
tering the voting formula is
highly significant. Until now, the
emphasis nas been that formula
must go Into the world charter
ting up the machinery, caused by
points raised by Russia, does not
Indicate friction. The Russians
wanted to avoid involving their
neutrality in the Japanese war by
interfering with Japanese proper
ty or subjects in Germany. The
point was granted. Russia also
wants Allied troops withdrawn
from the zone she is to occupy.
That is based on the principal of
occupation by mutual agreement,
not on the "what we have, we hold
principal." Britain and the
United States have raised no objection.
Announcement that the four
Building Program
To Be Radio Topic
Urging passage of the state
building measure that Is to ap
pear on the June 22 election bal
lot, Governor Earl Snell is to
speak over KGW on June 8, at
7:45 p. m., Dr. H. C. Staples,
head of the Bend unit of the
United Citizens Committee, Inc.,
announced today.
Locally, Dr. Staples reported,
the committee has been fully or
ganized and is preparing for an
active campaign here. Members
or the local committee, aside
powers also are moving in jointly ifomDr. Staples, are Loyde Blak
L a.,0.h0 mn ho I ley. Circuit Judge Ralph S. Ham
...... , T-Innrir 1T Iftnvlni. Phni-lns
imi
I without any change whatsoever.
All the Big Five, including
Russia, are agreed however that
there is to be no big power veto
over discussion if the dispute
happens to involve one of the
Big Five.
NEW MARTHA MEADE
Jam Crumb
Cake
Recipes at Our Display of
Sperry
Drifted
Snow
Enriched Flour
50 lb. sack $2.29
Bond St. Food Market
further encouraging sign of basic
agreement.
Prom this start, the tedious
process of undoing the political
and economjc chaos which Hitler
has caused in Europe and the
Mediterranean basin must go for
ward. It will take years and
many headaches lie ahead. The
big powers are showing a dispo
sition to proceed without undue
haste, and in a spirit of give and
take.
The knottiest problems to be
L. Allen, Mrs. William Nlskanen
and Dr. R. W. Hendershott,
Contributions to carry on the
campaign locally are greatly
needed, Dr. Staples reported, and
he urges friends of Oregon's
higher institutions of learning to
submit donations either by mall
or at nis omce.
FARMS MODERNIZED -in
Lafayette, Ind. Uii About 130,
000 Hoosier farms now receive
tackled Immediately fall into two I electric power service, represent-
classifications. The first is bound
ary adjustments and the second
the form of government to be re
stored in the dismembered and
sttifetorn countries.
The troublesome Polish ques
tion, Yugoslavia's claims and the
Syria-Lebanon dispute are among
many knotty problems to be solv-1 of states which are not hostile to
ed. They stand out because they! the Soviet Union,
have arisen early and taken the Physically, Russia Intends to aB
spotlight. Others just as difficult sorb Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania,
exist, and it is go:ng to take great part of East Prussia and eastern
ing 70 per cent of the state's
total. The Rural Electrification
Administration reports that more
than 106,000 of the Indiana farms
have been electrified in the past
10 years, compared with 23,400
receiving service in 1935,
! statesmanship, wisdom and pa
j tience to solve them.
There are territorial issues in-
Poland up to the Curzon line. The
Allies have yet to approve these
steps, but serious difficulty is not
, vuivihk uuiiusi every country on 'expected. The question of go
jlhe continent, from the North sea vernments In Poland, Austria and
I to the Adriatic, Aegean and Black Hungary satisfactory to both Rus
!sea. Most of. them touch on the sia and the western Allies Is mare
i interests of the big powers in one! difficult and has yet to he ironed
w..y or nnoiner. jout. Czechoslovakia and Yugo-
Broadly, questions respecting slavia are already linked to Rus
the line between "eastern" and sia by treaty.
"western" Europe may be lumped. - : '
Russia wants a corridor or tier Buy National War Bonds Now'
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Home sweet home seems twice as sweet when friends drop in-with fun
and food and good refreshment. That's the time when Coca-Cola, served
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Be sure to keep Coke in your icebox. There's no more cordial way to show
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Strange Tiny Men
Of Arctic Region
Cause Difficulty
By RUSSELL ANNABEL
(United Prew War Correspondent)
Headquarters, Alaskan Depart
ment, May 28 (Delayed) 'IP A
fantastic story of raw tribal su
perstition and military signifi
cance came out of the bitter, mir
age-hung mountains of the Alas
kan Arctic today.
It is an old story with a new
twist the story of the "little
man" the malicious plgmys who
for centuries are said to have
harrassed the husky whale
and walrus hunters of the Arc
tic. The white man never believed
the yarns about the little men
who appeared each fall in Eskimo
villages to raid and pillage and
then mysteriously vanish. But
they believe them now. They
believe them because a careful
investigation by an American 'ar
my officer has been made of
the phantom-like marauders of
Asiatic countenance and cruel
habits. And further investiga
tion is in progress. .
Now Believe Stdries
The white men believe the
"little men" stories now because
they remember how Japanese fur
pirates in past years raided Aleut
nd Eskimo villages from Bris
tol Bay to the Seward peninsula.
And it has occurred to them the
Eskimos and their cousins the
Aleuts suffered from raids on the
part of the "little men" long be
fore the white people of North
America did.
Recently a party of Eskimo
members of the Alaska territori
al guard on patrol up the Noatak
river were visited twice by the
strange "little men" and were
forced to engage them In a gun
battle before the intruders would
depart. The Eskimo making the
report, a captain in the ATG,
said "They were very small men
and they did not speak English,
but they didn't speak Eskimo,
either."
Investigation Made
The incident resulted in an in
vestigation conducted by Major
Marvin Marston, Seattle, who on
the authority of Lt. Gen. Delos,
Emmons, and Governor Ernest
H. Gruening of Alaska, travelled
by dog team deep into the heart
of the Balrd mountains through
areas no white man had visited
in 40 years reaching the remote
Kiana village on the seacoast.
There Marston Interviewed the
members of the party which had
fought with the little men.
The village had been guarded
by ATG sentries following an
attempted raid by the little men
who mthe Eskimos said com
municated by means of shrill
bird-like whistles.
Suspect Japs
That fact alone interested
troops here since it recalled that
Japs on Attu often used bam
boo flutes in sin-nnllinp- to one I
another.
Two Eskimos of the ATG, Saul
and Enoch Ashby, told Marston
their party was ninety miles up
Noatak river When eight or nine
of the little men came up the
river bank and turned flashlights
on the Eskimos' tent. Sauf went
out and said 'hello' twice, but the
little men refused to answer.
When the strange men assumed
a hostile attitude," Saul said, "I
raised my rifle. The nearest
of the little men, about 16 feet I
distant also raised his. Both
fired and missed although a num
ber of shots were exchanged.
The little men vanished into
the shadows.
The Eskimos retreated down
river and again the little men
came into the camp. lhey
seemed to be looking for some
body," the tribesmen said.
Slsnaf in Dark
When the party reached Kiana
village, the little men came
again and could be heard whist
ling in the darkness. Guards were
posted about the village. When
Marston arrived, the marauders
had disappeared and he said he
had thought at first the story
of the little men was the result
of -eerie mlraees often seen high
lover the Arctic tundra.
But he admits that mirages
that shoot back are very, very
rare. And further corroboration
of the little mens' presence came
later from Archie Ferguson, vet
eran bushpilot, who told authori
ties he had recently sighted
strange men, dressed completely
in white, on the Selawik river.
' Speculation as to the missions
the Alaska territorial guardsmen
were on during the current
"little men" encounters, and the
possible identity of the strangers
was not Clearable for military
reasons.
Terrebonne
Terrebonne, June 6 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of
Portland, spent the week-end at
their home here.
Alfred Swift received 1250 tur
key poults Jast Monday to raise
for market.
Mrs. Laura Durkins of Portland,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs,
Marshall Esken.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens of
Meridian, Idaho, spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Knorr.
Mrs. Minnie Cox of Portland,
visited friends here and in Red
mond for two weeks.
Mrs. Margaret Jarrard returned
home last week from a month's
visit with friends and relatives in
the valley.
Gladyse and Ileen Swift and
Faye Eby called on Mavis Knorr
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bodtker
spent the week-end at Junction
city.
Bobby Knorr, Jr., celebrated his
second birthday at his home June
1.
Mrs. Duffy Knorr and Mrs. Al
Suratt called at the Lester Knorr
home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Doris Williams accompani
ed El ma and Shirley Lewis to their
home in Wishram, Wash. - The
two little girls had spent the past
two weeks with' their grand!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Parkey.
Mrs. Frank Williams and Mrs.
Neil Davidson held a joint birth
day party for their sons, Jimmy
Williams and Gordon Davidson,
Saturday afternoon at the Wil
liams' home. Games were played
after which the group of 25 roast
ed wieners and were served de
corated cakes and ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and
sons spent Saturday evening at
j the M. Esken home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen en
tertained at a pinochle party Sat
I urday evening at their home here
I in honor of the Terrebonne grade
school teachers, Mrs. Ruby Scott,
Mrs. C. Henderson, Mrs. Robert
ISkidgel and Mrs. C. Schuoltz.
; Honors were: high to Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald MacGregor; low to
Mrs. C. Schuoltz and Otha Scott.
Luncheon was served to the
group. Other guests present
j were Mr. and Mrs. Alec De La
:Gurrea, Mr. and Mrs. Pear) Wei
Igand Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knorr,
I Carl Schuoltz, Robert Skidgel,
Blackie Henderson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Hansen, and the host and
hostess.
Donald Bodtker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Bodtker, went to Port
land to take his physical examina
tion for the navy.
Mrs. Roy Brown and Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Knorr spent Monday
at the R. R. Knorr home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Waite of
Prineville, and Art Christman of
Redmond, called at the Lester
Knorr home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson spent
Sunday evening at the M. Esken
home.
School Officials
n I n a A
... . . .wv. ci
Salem, Ore., June 6 itftg
port for the two tax measures m
the June 22 special ballot Z
voted by county school suraS
tendents from all parts 0fJ?
state at the annual meetlne hZ
Tuesday. .
The measures include tin
000,000 offset levy for building
and a $2,000,000 yearly cigar
Discussions of school and' ad.
ministrative procedure were hpS
during the meeting, and a ream
mendation that the leeisiaiiT!!
committee continue to work im
a uniform salary bill for sudw
intendents was approved.
The conference continues to.
day. .
Animal glue mixes readily with I
water, clay, glycerin, sawdust, I
wood, anrastves, paint ingredients
and numerous chemicals, and still
retains its qualities of strength
and durability.
Team Up With
COVERED WAGON
BISCUITS
Drifted Snow
nW3rr Recipes
I with
Iw'iniinr
Flour
50 lb. Sack
2.29
Shellhart's Grocery
.
a t -
jT
JONk. , J3 I -
. . . TOPS FOR QUALITY
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y, .
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bend. ,
The Winners!
in Evergreen Studio's
Third Annual
BABY CONTEST
Sperry Drifted Snow
Home Perfected
FLOUR
13
Cakes
anil
Cookies
50 lb.
Sack
2.29
Greenwood Grocery
Clarence Bush says:
It Doesn't Cost a
Cent
The President's Protective In
vestment Plan ... a safe, flex
ible means of providing income
for the future . . . doesn't cost
a cent If you die within 20
years, because all deposits you
have made on It will be return
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cipal amount of the contract
paid to them.
VOtt DETAILS SEE
C. E. BUSH
Bend Thone 235-W
The Franklin Life
Insurance Company
Springfield. Illinois
Distinguished Service
Since 1884
GRAND PRIZE
of $50 War Bond
Richard Corwin
10-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vance Corwin, 2 Hill Road
ai; him r. i Hi. i aaaatrgiMaHTWi iff!
First Prize Winners ($25 War Bond)
First Ago Group
Richard (Sirs. Vance) Cor
win, 10 mos., 2 Hill Kuad.
Second Age Group
Sonya (Mrs. Harvey) Mos
ley, 2 yr., 1110 ClUon.
Third Age Group
Peter (Mrs. Glenn) Hutch
inson, 5 yrs. 725 E. Marshall.
Second Prize Winners ($10 War Stamp)
rriscilU. Mae (Mrs. Will.)
Homer, 2 mos. 13 Gilchrist.
Koltert (Mrs. Rotiert) Knox,
2 yrs., 522 Colorado.
Dixie Diane (Mrs. D. R.) Ca
verhill,' 3'2 yrs., Brooks
Srankin Camp.
Third Prize Winners ($5 War Stamp)
Edwin (Mrs. E. N.) Good
nun, 9 mos., 44 l!'2 S. Third.
Carol (Mrs. John) Murray,
2 yrs., 5 Kevere.
.lohnnle (Mrs. .lohn) Kirk,
3 yrs., 2255 N. First.
Honorable Mention (8 x 10 Oil Color Photo)
First Age Group
David Uf (Mrs. A. B.)
Moore, 10 mos., 518 New
port; Donald (Mrs. Claude)
.larkson, 5 inns., Itt. 2 Box
!15; Viola Kay (Mrs. K. I..)
HaiiKhew, 4 mo. PO Box 6t5;
Terry (L.) Prater, 10 nu.
Kt. 2, Box 18, Donna (Mrs.
Harry) Stigley, 8 mo. Shev
lin : .fohn Philip (Mrs. V. T.)
Davis, 9 mos. 1519 K.
F.iKhth; Gary (Mrs. G. C.)
MoM;:!ar., Kt. ", Box 18.
Order Portraits
for
Father's Day
NOW!
Second Age Group
David (Mrs. Fred) McDon
ald, 21 mo. Redmond, Kt, 1;
Billy Erick (Mrs. Paul)
t'hristofferson, 19 mo. 514
Delaware; Robert (Mrs. Lu
cille) Barrett, 18 mo. 614
Broadway: Richard (Mrs. H.
A.) Brandon, 2 yrs. 405 S.
Third; Penny Lee (Mrs. F.)
Jorgensen, 23 mo. 212 E. Irv
ing; Michelle (Mrs. Sher
man) Dearth, 2 .Vrs. 1828 W.
Seventh; Judv Diane (Mrs.
G. R.) Pierson, 13' , mo. 22115
N. First.
Third Age Group
Norma Jean (Mrs. Stanley)
Wells, 6 ts. 2255 N. First;
Rodney (Mrs. Bruce) Gil
bert. 54 yrs. 1531 W.
Fourth; Darlene (Mrs. Vir
gil) Attridge, 3 yrs. Grand
view; Brenda (Mrs. Wes)
Biesmeyer. 4 yrs.. 134 Dela
ware; DeWaynn (Mrs. Geo.)
Bailey, 5 yrs. Box 51, Red
mond; Joyce Marie (Mrs
Ray) Williams, 2'2 yrs. lit.
2. Box 80; Verna (Vrs.
Vern) Richards, 2'j yrs, 1
Cleveland.
(Or
ueirjlrelnl
STUDIOS
"PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION"
906 Wall . . Next to USO . . Phone 89 . . Bend
Open Weekdays Closed Sundays
9:3C a. m. to 6 p. m.
Studios also in Klamath Falls, Medford, Albany, Portland.
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