PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1946
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL ORKflON PRESS
Tlx Band BalLtta (waaalr) 1HU lJl Th. Bad Baltrtla. (Dally) Eat. lilt
Publiahad Evanr AfUrnooo Exeat Similar and Gartaia Holtdaya by Tin Bml BullHIn
fSa - 98i Wall Straat. Band. Oraaoa
Bntatad as Saeond Claw Matter, January I HIT, at tha Poatotftea at Band. Oreaao.
Uodar Alt ot Uarca a, I:.
ROBERT W. SAWYER Klitor-KanMar HENRT N. FOWLER Awor lata Editor
FRANK H. LliliUAN Adrattialaa: Manasar
As Isdapandant Kawapapar siaiulina for tha Stuart DaL Claaa Buainaaa. Claaa Palatial
and tfca Baat Intaraata al Band and CanuaJ Oraava
MEiiBEB Aunrr bcrkau of circulations
SUBSCRUTIUN SATIS
B Mali Br Carrtar
Ona Year ...... .W.SI Ona Tear 18.50
Sis Montha Sl.ftO Six Montaa I4..0
Tkraa Moo tha tt .M Ona Mocta ja
A Subaerlprlnna ara DUE and PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Plaaaa notify aa at anr ehanaa of adtlraaa w tailura ta racaira taa pasar twukartr
NATIONAL INTEREST AND THE NEWS
We like the newspaper profession and we believe that a
free press is a safeguard of liberty and a protection against
official misconduct to say nothing of a lot of other things.
We wonder, however, every now and then how certain news
men justify some of the stories they write.
Before us, for instance, is a paragraph from a Washington
column reading:
t Discount official navy explanations of Admiral Richard
,E. Byrd's Antarctic expedition. The real purpose is to search
out uranium and other sources of atomic energy, and to
stake out strategic claims in that area. For obvious reasons,
the United States does not want this broadcast officially to
other nations.
Accepting the statements in that paragraph as true does
not a question develop whether the writer is a good American ?
Should he broadcast information that, as he says, the United
States does not want broadcast? He has decided, all by him
self that the desire of the United States for no publicity is less
important than his own obligation to present the news.
There is such an obligation, of course. We believe, how
ever, that the national interest is superior. That is an inter
est that fa recognized in war time. Does it not demand pro
tection in times of peace, as well? We think it does.
FOLLOWS, NOT WATCHES
Editorializing on the possible reaction of the supreme
court if the John L. Lewis coal strike business comes before it
the Oregonian refers to what it calls "Jlr. Dooley's remark
that the supreme court icatches the election returns." That's
the wrong word and it destroys the meaning of the Dooley
assertion. ,
Let's get this business right Without going back to the
book to check this, we believe, is what Mr. Doolev said:
"No matter whether th' constitution follows th' flag or not, !
th' Supreme Court follows th' iliction returns." There's
a lot of difference between "watches" and follows". j
Every Family Goes Through This Experience
rivHouic'T 1N -3r
GET A Mew CAR? PWj "'(V
Tw one i only 1 VC&T trKLk
TCUPTEEN YfiAKS I XPi& ri-K )
Q. OlPANPiTiTiU. j2r
well, A fellow cr
'g' ; AZcz
mi-tit coultl nut sele lite mines
mul Rive the miners another con
tract with a welfare and retire
ment fund and a new safely code.
Those me the other Ihlnns many
operators would like to (;rt out
from under. It would he to their
advantage In take a strike now.
to stir up the new conisress Into
adopting n new "get tough with
lalKir" policy.
Bend's Yesterdays
I From Th Bulltitln Filatl
New Malaria
Drug Available
New York, Nov. .'() ill"1 - A
new thug divclocd tlurlng the
war to protect Ami-rlran aolillcrs
against null. u In, is now available
lor tlomesllc use, II was tllKdiiKcd
today.
It originally was known us7tllH
anil Inter as ehlorottulni'. It is
Iti times us strong as quinine, anil
nun h less pnlsoiious. II Is a bet
ter th ug than Hlnbi lue, which wiin
used widely during miml of the
war.
t'hloroii'ulue, a synlhellc com
i ii mi tit I iiuulc from coal Mr, Is rt
ialcd ihi'iiilnilly lo until iiulnlni
and aliibilne, and clluli-al tt-sis
still are Is'lng made to ilrlm inlm
whi'lher It can be miide even mme
effective.
lliillitln ClassiriedH bring results.
i ii-i i:kn yk.xks aho
i November 20, 11HI.I
All hoie that liesthulfs counlv
might In- able to my the lust halt
of the slate lav from money on
hand has vanished, aivordtng to
County treasurer Waller ti. IVuk
1-:. 1.. Shevlln has l'en nainetl
asslstanl manager of The Shevlln
HlMin Comany, It Is iiuuoiinced
hv t 1.. lsted, general manager.
' 11. J. Mater, ot The Palles. Is
here on liuslncss today. Maler Is
assmlatiHl In the Ilend Uiundry
with Kii'iuh I littler.
llruno Hell was eleeteil master
of tle l'ovvell llulle grange ut lis
metitlng last week.
The Heiul Skylluers are prepar
ing for their first skiing o( Ihu
weekend Sunday at the play
ground on the Mt-Kenle pais
iilghway.
hKKPINC KKCOltl) STHAIliHT!
I'leveland ill'i If the loops
' and curves made by frderal court
J reptrltis here were slralghtoned(
j out anil laitl end to end thi-y
I would reach from Clcvt-land In
t ! rtiit, alimlt lid mllis. It was.
estimated today. Under a new)
rule the three court reMrters
here must record every "ah" and
"ahem." j
Promptly Relieves Coughs From '
. V Al. .M A 1...
1 '.'ill .'
turn
STUDYING MADE EASIER
Studying Is a dililcull job, montally and visu
ally. Anything thai can bo done to mako Iho
oyes' task oaslor, makes Iho mind's job easlor.
Good eyesight and good light ato essonllul
to easy studying. Yet ona child in llvo has
doloctlve sight: and most chlldron study In
inauuqualo or poorly directed light.
Winter days aro short and ollon dark. Max
studying easy lor your child by having any
oyosight dofocl corroclod, and providing
proper llaht.
In the editorial column of the Oregon Statesman we find
this: I
We'd like to sign that petition for making the road to De
troit passable, having driven over it up and back in recent
weeks. It Is like driving over a runway just after airplanes
had peppered it with bombs. If the holes get much bigger
cars will drop in and be unable to get out. The road has
always been narrow and crooked but for many vears its
surface was kept fairly smooth as rocked roads go. Now
it is a ten-mile-an-hour road, if you are in a real hurry.
Good. And we'd like to sign the petition for making the
road to Mill City passable. Its condition is exactly like that of
the road to Detroit.
Hunters Plentiful
But Ducks Scarce
Washington, Nov. 20 'tP In
case you've been duck hunting
and didn't see a duck, don't get
the idea that your luck was ex
ceptionally bad. Many other hunt-
' ers have had the same experi
lence, j The fish and wildlife service
; reported today that hunters have
been plentiful but ducks scarce.
Bag limits and hunting seasons
were drastically shortened this
jyear because of the Inexplicable
' drop in the duck population.
fOPULARaTy
Washington
Column
Bv Peter Edson : and continue the low wage rat
inea Waihiaxioa Corrrpondenti now prevailing under the wages
Washington, Nov. 20 Settle and hour act."
ment of the fuss which John L. I Then the editorial went on to
Lewis has kicked up with the say that, "Proposals to outlaw the
government over modification of right of foremen to unionize, com
his present contract with Coal pulsory arbitration and all the
mines administrator J. A. Krug other restrictive suggestions that
is complicated by what the new have been made over a period, of
congress intends to do about labor time to harness and harrass lalxir
legislation. bv government fist are to bo
A month ago, the I'nlted Mine lie sitting down to negotiate with
Workers' Journal carried an e.li- Lewis.
torial which spelled out pretty ( r:1t,.,-i()r sectv'nrv Krug. 'as
completely just what the miners mies administrator, could
expected from the new congress. siy in llfflH.t to i.,.tSi "All right.
It predicted an effort to pass "a v ,-iaim your present eontrm'
new labor code that will destroy "wjtri ,), government Is no goeti:
the Wagner act. riegut the Xurris- BO ahead and work out n hotter
LaCuartiia anti-injunction act, on wilh ,i. n.., ,mners of the
mines."- it might tie in the public
CHEST GOLDS
Mrlpa Bfaak Up SurUc Cancaatwil
RUB ON
STUPLES
0PTICM
it WMLMittr
BEND-OREGON
interest. Nolody wants govern
ment ownership gtivernment,
miners, owners or the taxpayers.
That John L. Lewis Is not now
negotiating with the mine owners
is due to two things. Prelimi
nary negotiations to give the
mines back to the owners were
broken iaff last Septemlicr be
cause the northern and southern
If coneress decides to "net ' rolled into a legislative package ojRTators couldn t agree on con-
tough with labor," then it is to for congressional approval." 'ditions under which they'd take
John L. Lewis's advantage toj No one knows exactly what hack their properties. The second
make his own new deal with the! John L. Lewis thinks or what reason was that nobody could find
government and the coal mine' he's after till he gets lendy 10- out what John L. Lewis wanted
owners before it happens. That's tell. That has been borne out in put in the contract. He never
true even though Lewis himself past coal crisis, when the people told, and nobody could read his
has been suspected of being a closest to Lewis ;iave been wronj; mind. So Lewis negotiations
republican. about what demands he would with the government broke up.
On the other hand, if the repub- make for wage increases, shorter! ti be resumed onlv on Nov. 1,
lican congress convening in Jan- hours or changed working condi- after Lewis hatl told the govern
uary is of a mind to repeal a lot tlons. I ment he wanted a new contract,
of the labor laws now on the! The bin issue In this Diesent In the meantime, northern and
books and pass some new ones' crisis, however, isn't what modifi- southern operators have moved a
mnl-p to thp likincr nf manape-' enlinn.it miv 1m marie In the t-nn-
ment, then it is to the advantage tract under which the miners are'
little closer together. There Is
Innge ol southern oera-
of the coal mine owners to stall
along and make no new contract
till the republican labor policy is
determined.
As if the Truman administra
tion hadn't had enough bad luck
already, it is now caught right
square in the middle of this battle
for time.
now digging coal. It's whom the lors. however, which believes that
contract is made with that's im
portant. It's getting the mines
out from under government
operation and' control and backi
into the hands of the mine own
ers that's important. It's thise
real owners of the mines not ,
the government who should now ;
ft JaQtaatWuWilMMSiJatLa?aialJIQlJ
Peptl-Cola Company. Long Idand Cilt, N Y.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
v-vr n;
of Bend J tSf I
10'
) v.-. n
f- -1-:..'.! j
I "Red Wing" Pottery
"V.'a lava a had of household goods to bring in,
but we won' hack up your floor"
Consolidated Freightways' move-away men know
how to please you when they iake over your
moving day worries.
We offer a choice of two types of Moving Ser-"
vice: (1) Modern Moving Vans; (2) Freightliner
"Pack-Crate-Ship" Service.
Our Agent will tell you which service fits your
needs. Behind both is the "know how' of th.3
West's largest motor freight line.
now Is the time to break the
United Mint' Workers' union and
John L. Lewis' power.
Their hope lies in a belief that
the new republican congress will
write a new labor ticket doing
many of the things which the
above-quoted UMW Journal edi
torial predicted and also refH-al-Ing
the Smlth Connally law. That
would end the government's
power to seize and operate the
mines in case of a coal strike.
That would mean that the
operators could risk a strike with
the knowledge that the govern-
JUST ARRIVED ....
We won't say "Santa's late,"
but, honestly, we've been wait
ing since LAST Christmas fur
this order of
aall
NOVEMBER
COUGH SYRUPS
BUCKLEYS 45c
PERTUSSIN 49c
CREOMULSION 57c
aaraarnnuiimiBHa'alljanau aaja.i,ar;aTOM,aT)ara, K
Make Us Headquarters for
? CHRISTMAS CARDS
i pi ta a i r xctv-'
mm
this precious
Possession
When
you, or a incmlxT uf your
(rtniilv, you cck the couitcl
ml tr of l he nt.lrc pt.y
icin. Aa a iuxtlirr proitc
live mctu.uranlrKtirtl (it
ItCatlihaud wcUbcttiK rinX
your dutior'i prvkLriHion
hero fur cartt(ul commmmi.
ioft' liut c.cricnccU pliar
niacin will provitlc pconipt,
prcci ftcrvico every lime.
The beautiful "Orleans' pattern has
been received in this shipment . . .
select the beginner's set of thirty
three pieces at this amazingly low
price.
Incfdontal mf.t('hinf? piws: Tea pots, flowor
bowls, candlesticks, casseroles, chop plates.
SERVICE
KOI I
KOUR
27.50
Tavern
Christmas Candles
Choose from the showing of rWrco
ratives, including: Snow men, snow
balls, .Santa Clauses, Christmas
trees, choir boys, angels, skaters,
fawns and red and white tapers in
every size.
Don't Delay
ORDER PERSONALIZED CARDS NOV,
j Authorized j
I MAYTAG I
! Sales and Service j
' If you want a new washer,
or have an old one to trade
See or Call
Elmer Hudson
Phone 274 434 Kansas
aaaiiaaCiaittriiitlitiaiaMaaairialiairiairikavj
POPULAR DENTIFRICES
Ipana 43c
Colgate
Squibbs
Listerene 21c
Calox Powder 23c
Listerene Antiseptic 23c
Pepsodent Antiseptic 33c
Astring-O-So! 31c
21c
23c
SHAMPOOS
Drene 49c
Lemon 50c
Fitch 59c
KremJ
Conti
Halo.
49c
49c
47c
HAIR
PREPARATIONS
Wildroot Cream
Oil 49c
Glovers 37c
Lucky Tiqer . . 39c
Vaseline Hair
Tonic 37c
Kreml 89c
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Uv.. Fzozr. we ..lusr ;tbou nr ovpp
I CAM bT-B-T IMt PAINIING OF
1 rli'-ILLA LU(-M
Jusr how wilu
vnu vm iwCiSTf ;
RAIOtT IHtT , ' Y
T t-irg w
I SCHOOL,
i T7r. 'iTy e,-- school.
fh. tew f:MA -umm
IHE FIR3T NOW
ACT IS ALL we
..I.RIfADY, HAVE
FINISHED ) JO DO
rr two mope-
ACTS AND
( 'JELL ENOIJOIf
.IV TICKERS
By MERRILL BLOSSER
YOUTH YOimt.-THV MAUt! 15 iMDrrra
t-.T' -""aii t,v a I I 'I.
ir,.'ti
t
Symons Bros Jeivelers fl
PHONE FOR FREE ESTIMATE
"Tha House of Beauty"
210 Irving Phone 788
f 947 Wall Street
Phone 175
I V I : U . L. f '
il,(.(U. 'm. in uU miHvicr. uc t. m hit, u, n pa., orr f' -y
- - -