THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1947
PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CKNTKAL OKEC.ON I'KKSS
Th. Rd Full.lln (wkl,l IWU 1MI Th. ftnri BulWIn trwlrl l
Fulimlie.1 Kv.r Aiu-rnooti fcwwl SiuiMy nd Crtin lloluw. hi Vh. Bnd
Enund u Second Clui lUtter. JnurT . 1IT. ro.toHlc M Band, Ow.
Ln.l.r Aot f March S. 1:.
ROBERT W. SAWYBR-KJitor-M.iuun- HKNRV N. KOWLSK-Aoci. Editor
rttAMk U. lAMitlAN AdrrUtn tun
An Indpndcnt Ntllr Sunuim lor th. Sguara Il. Clou BoloM, Clrn rolltio
And Uw Ht Jnirou of Bond and Control Ortv-tn
MKMUKit Al I'll Bl'RKAU Of l lKCliLAIIO.NS
SCllSCKli riOS KAlbd
n.. Kv Oorrior
One Yow , -5 Ono W JJ-M
bix Month . - S' Mootlu H.SJ
Thrco Months H-o Ono MonUl JW
Flout notify ua ol uy cnutf o( oodrou or ioUur to recount Ui. papor roaularly
UNUSUAL CLOUDS
A friend called our attention to some unusual clouds in
the western sky this past week-end. He said they looked like
a mountain mirage. We thought the clouds, Vavy- streamers
that curved before ascending warm air, were the vapor trail
of a passing airplane. The observer in charge of the local
weather station was called in for advice. "Cloud formations in
Central Oregon," said the observer, "are always unusual."
And, he added, they are probably the most interesting found
in any part of America.
f actors entering into the unique cloud formations observed
in this part of the state, so we learned, are varied. The dom
inant factor is the clash of Great Basin and coastal weather,
with the Cascades as the breastworks separating the conflict
ing air currents. High over the Cascades, so it seems, the arid
air masses from the interior region meet the damp air from
the ocean, carried in by storms whirling in counter-clockwise
from the Aleutians and north Pacific.
The warmer, moist airs from the ocean go aloft as they
sweep inland from the Pacific, and thousands of feet over the
Cascades the first sign of an approaching storm are marked
by delicate cirrus clouds. At sunset on Sunday, these ice clouds
painted in the western sky dainty mother of pearl colors
irisations, the weatherman called them. Below these high
clouds, massive banks of middle clouds were fringed with
another series of colors, traced in ice crystals. The observer
said that these clouds are of the lenticular type, and frequently
hang in the Cascade sky for hours, apparently without chang
ing. However, he said, the clouds do change: Their eastern
edges evaporate in the dry midstate atmosphere while their
western fringes build up before the coastal air.
From the observer we also learned that there are some 30
types of clouds charted at the local weather station. Within
the types, there are numerous variations, and frequently there
are combinations of the variations. Seasonal changes result in
changes of combinations.
Delicate rainbow colors characterize the high ice clouds
of winter, the weather observer said, but summer yields the
most gaudy colors, as thunderheads break up in the sunset
skies. These thunderheads, so it appears, are literally "cloud
factories," and out of the remnants of the massive cumulonim
bus develop clouds that range from cirrus, probably 25.000
feet high, to the stratus that creeps along the sides of moun
tains. We agree. Central Oregon clouds are unusual.
Washington
Column
Bv ryir KdKon
(NKA Woahinston Corroopondont)
Washington, P. C. Some
thliiR now was aiUU'd to the Wash
ington labor picture with the is
suance ot an ll polnt labor iv
form program by the department
of commerce.
Heretofore in government ad
ministrative circles, department
of labor has boon labor and de
partment of commerce has been
management. Each minded its
own business before Henry Wal
lace became secretary of com
merce. His successor. W. Averell
Harriman. is apuaivntly carrying
on the Wallace tradition, but will).
reverse English. And when the
department of eominerce starts
telling how labor laws should be
changed, that's news.
Though given in general terms,
the commerce statement goes far
beyond the president's labor re
form recommendations to con
gress. It is also just as broad as
anything proposed by the republi
cans in congress. Briefly, it in
cludes such principles as these:
The public interest must be
paramount in any labor-management
relations. Labor practices
which retard production should
be eliminated. Employes must
have complete freedom to bargain
individually. Violence must be
eliminated individual merit must
be recognized. There must In
equality before the law for both
employe and employer. .Laws for j
the preservation of order must be i
strengthened and enforced.
This program was drawn up by
the department of commerce
small business advisory commit
tee. That's an organization of IS
private businessmen. Its function
is to advise the department on
how it can aid small business.
Such a group is, of course, free
to make any recommendations it
chooses on any subject, without
committing the government. But
the fact that this labor reform
program was issued as a depart
ment of commerce statement
gives it at least a semi-official
status.
Secretary Harriman is
to be deeply
The Bigger It Gets the Less Chance It Has
1 MMMflBBMmW.j MIIUIUP V iif I H PIPUI. .Ill in in !
47 aZW lo.: 'l)K
'Voice Of America' Programs j
Will Be Beamed To Russians
i ii'.o. oir w
President
By Donald ,1. Gonzales
(Umtod tmo Surf Corroapundrnt)
Washington. Jan. 21 'tr The
known state department's plan to skip
Interested in labor soviet censorship wiih dally Ktis-
THE WAY TO DO IT !
If Bend's city charter is in need of an overhaul, not an im
possibility after all the years it has been in service, the
method endorsed by the, chamber .of commerce directors is
the one to use. The directors' recommendations recognize that
any change should be preceded by careful study of the charter
itself and of ways by which weaknesses, if they eist, may be
remedied. Also recognized is the desirability of delegating this
analysis to a group so selected and so operating that its find-,
ings will present a cross section of community opinion. Fin-,
ally, on the basis of these findings, the suggested changes '
should be referred by the commission to the people for their
approval. j
It is an orderly way of handling the situation and one which, '
we would say, should promise most in constructive results,
We hope that the commission will see fit to follow the direc
tors, recommendations.
recruited and Is working on
the broadcasts. The Munich trans
mitter began beaming programs
Doc. 15 to Balkan countries. 1
Allhough the United Slates has
not officially informed Moscow of
its forthcoming broadcasts to the
KuK.siMii people, stale department I
officials have been in close touch
with the American embassy there i
to find out the number of possible 1
listuners and the best program
time. i
Atmnromlv Ihero nrr onlv 7n . '
Secretary Harriman has set up, rr i,i ,n fr 00 lo (-W radio sots in Husslil
relations. He docs not believe sian-language broadcasts is sche-
tnat tne department of commerce duled to begin about teb. la, it
has any business trying to admin-1 was learned yesterday,
ister the labor laws or administra-1 The "Voice of America" pro
tion labor policy. But he does be- f grams will originate in New York,
lieve that anyone interested in They will be relayed to Kussian
business production must be in- listeners during early evening
terested in maintaining labor hours from a ooworlul transmu-
Pe5ce- . i ter In Munich. Germany. 1 '!
Program planning calls for an
will be "carefully screened from
fair and factual" basis so they
111 not he objectionable to the
soviet government.
Henorted plans to start the ser-
llh a rocoiueu talK ny
Truman have been
shelved. Olio official said that the
first broadcast protxibly would
begin "inausplclotisly with a little
footnote that this is the rd for
eign language broadcast to be
started by the Untied Slates."
Bend's Yesterdays
(From Th Bulletin FiUi)
I ll'l KKN VKAItS AtiO
Uiiniiaiy VI, I'.mt
A proposal him lieen made that
the city of Mend make n hid lor
the 1'ii si Nallonal bank building
for use as a city hall.
(.). U. I'ollver, posiiniistoriit fill
ver for the past ,'IA yearn. In leav
ing noon to make Ills home III
Pol l laud.
TWKNTVI'IVIC VKAItS AtiO
tJanuary ill. iWJt)
Many Bond residents are in
terested In the location of it good
ski area near the city mid most of
I hem believe that sueh an area
Stalin Admits
Deterioration
Of Friendship
Now York, Jan. VI lUn Premier
Josef Stalin helloven thai rein
lions Ih'Iwooii Hie Hulled Sliilox
and ItiiKHlaii govoriiiiienlH liiivn
di'lerloniloil, lull that lolallons
between Iho iieole of llm two
milium are boiler uud "Iho dan
ger of a now war Is not real," Kl-
Hull ltooxcvolt Haiti in a copy.
: rlghlod Htory In Look Magiilne.
i l,....u..,...tl 1(1 111 H,-l-t,lllll ,tf III,
can he found. 1-orinaili.n .f a win-. , , ,,,,. ,,, ,..
lor sports club Is also being dls-, (Vm,K.,. a , Slu,n-. ,,,,. . ly
cussed. I Kiomlln In Moscow, mild Hint Iho
W B. Smith has heel lot ted , , upmared to Ik- In
president of the Arnold Irrlga-, U,MU uhwutsU ,.,
lion company. I .,, w,n Koo.evell hud ee
tv imam iwiei- is in ui-ihi loony , , , ....uaiy
from .Shevlln camp. allii- eo.nmei.U on re
Dr. U. C. Coo, an early day re
Itleut of Bend, was a visitor hero
today.
REA Finances
May Be Slashed
lutloltM
bolwis'll Iho Iwo powers woio
made when UoonovcIi asked:
Ktnllii Itcpllcn
"To what do you iioiIIm IIio
lessoning In friendly relations nml
I understanding between our two
I countries sluei Iho death of
' Franklin IttKiiM'velt?"
Stalin answt'iotl:
"1 fool thai If this qticulon re.
Iiitin lo relations and understand
ing between the American and
itUKSlnn m'oIom, no tleterloratlon
Washington, Jan. 21 ill11
move gol under way In congress'
Monday to curtail or halt govern
ment loans to rural electric co-oix'rativea.
It was touched off by circular ) ,a,,n vUxn-, hut on Iho con
lotiors from a co-op official mty- ,lal.y tvliulons have Improvrtl.
Ing the ropubllcnn-coinroll.'d con-1 A, , relallons Ih-iwih-ii iho
gn-ss might "sabotage" the rural ,wo governiuonls. there' have
olecirlflcalion iirogiain. : H,. mlsiindersiaiidliigs. t'orialn-
Chairman I'lare K. Hoffman, doterlorallon has lakon platv and
It.. Mich., of the house cxet uiive ,(, K,vl ,,,,, , ,ale( that
cxpondlluroa commllloe. denounc ln,.lr i-eimion, would oven de
ed the letters as "propaganda i,ioraio null further, lint I k,-,.
and demanded to know If they
wore paid for with government
(anils.
"If the coops are using gov
ernment money for I'm proa
ganda, it Is Illegal." Hoffman
said, "and If Ihev've mil iiiiueh
of their own money to Use for . '""''I ruM' '
in iikiii ioiiiiiii'I
this purpose, they don't need liny i,,,I,y
from the governinont." , x'wer, a
nothing frightful about this In Iho
sense ot n violation of jkmci? ur a
military conflict.
Tlretl Of War
"Not a single great power, oven
If Its government uero anxious lo
large
allied
as an adjunct of his own head-' h '""k ro'7, " " a "h nil t o lble of reviving the programs. ; "
quarters an office of program ;AZric"n S lom r l lh'' """' ls ""l'tod to In-1 bHI
planning. It is headed by Phil JSomd rau i CrPaSO as Hllssliin factories turn
Hauser, who was one of Henrv ; d' ArnHcnn of fields ncluding re- OU'. mnre SP,S' In"
Wallace's bright young men in '.A0 wir 7 i? 1 Admitting that the American-! In anj
DKKIMilN'ii LAW SOt'OHT
Salem, Ore., Jan. VI dli Min
ing dredge operators would be re
quired to romir defacement of
stream banks and level dump
piles within six months after com
pleting oiwratlons untlor a bill
drafted today by Hop. E. W. Killi
ng, 1'nurle City.
Hendryx Named
To State Board
Salem. Ore.. Jan. VI Hit - Ciov.
l-jirl Sncl! today announced a
potntmont of II. E. Hendryx. link
er, as a member of the Stale
board of CtHilogy and Mineral In
duslrlos, suereodlng S. II. Willis
Ion, who reslgntsl.
consultant, formerly wns publish
er of the tinker lleruld and edited
a
war II.
nolher great H,wer, Iw.
use now out cannot lxuodhly
fight wllhoul one's H-ople and
the iH'opio lire unwilling to fight.
They mo llrcd of war. And !
sides, there are no understandable
objectives to Justify n now war."
The lalo president's son was
accompanied during Iho Interview
by his wife. Actress Kayo Kmei
son. (Jili-nUmm rrowuted
Itnosevelt put IV questions to
l;illtl nn.l l,lo ir.. I,
Hendryx. a mining engineer and OMl, UI' ,, ,H,. '
Asked if It were pos-dhlo for
the rl.i,ru-ru,l.. It.,l,.u Ci.,.. ....I
mining journal prior to World uyrwiiunlrt KuhsIii lo ll've side by-
Hide III ik-bw, Stalin replied that
Wllllston ri'slgmil because
businiws reasons. Knoll said.
BALLOT
FOR CITIZENS OF BEND
I am in favor of having
5 Commissioners
7 Commissioners
Elected at large for the City of Bend.
(Indicate choice by cross in box.)
I am in favor of having the City Munici
pal Judge elected by the people. (If not in favor, write
in the word "not.")
Please mail above at once to The Property
. Owners Association. P.O. Box 828, Bend, Ore.
Prior to January 27.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
rfr. n ht young men in tirinK secretary of state James
tJ7i ii j j j . Byrnes, long have neon per
horvHjVa72"an addCda ""-bed over the meager facts
f rSL I , '.?rmAly irectr i available to the Russian people.
Z ' Tl'fu CI- Hifob The impetus for the Russian
mt?rS y 1 he.lmPac,,Pf 'aoor; ianRUage programs came from
h.J n im n b.uslDeSS .POliLy' Hci Byrnes last spring during the
had nothing to do with the pre-lgrmy sessions of the council of
Efi f,h.f,smal1 business ad-1 foreign, ministers in Paris. He
5S?r ? recommenda- ,oid intimates that the best way
tions on labor reform. The whole to knife the lack of Russian
thing came as a surprise to him. understanding would be through
It was also a surprise to the de- direct broadcasts to the people,
partment of labor, which, for thel Initiation of the Russian pro
present has no comment. It may ! grams -was delayed until an adc
mite ine iruman aaministration ;QUate Russian sDeaklnB force
-I..- ....Inl.. I
Admitting that the American- in any season and weather if suf-
sponsored programs pose a "dell-: llciont ventilation exists to pro-
cato" diplomallc problem, nffi- j vent discomfort to occupants of
cials here state the broadcasts the building.
o it was "not only jHissililo- It is
l wise and entirely withlii the
I bounds of reallallon."
look a bit red in the face.
Holly wood is used in scientific
instruments, toys, furniture in
lays, athletic goods and musical
instruments.
Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results
tee
m.
She's
Now!
Smarter
After months of
squinting, and
frowning ... be
cause she would
n't wear eye
glasses . . . this little-lady now
enjoys good vision and free
dom from headaches with eye
glasses accurately prescribed,
made and fitted.
Dr.M.B.McKenney
Optometrist
908 Wall St. Phone S42-M
could be hired. Technical difficul
ties also held up the idea.
State department sources said
that a tentative staff of five full
time and about 10 part-time Russian-speaking
persons has been
!.r.
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5 Piece Place Setting 4.50
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Still
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KEEPfi
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It fecit toft and easy as a bedroom
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: smartest style ever for
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'5.45
Slws V',-9
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