MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1948
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Civil Rights May
Reach Showdown
In 81st Congress
By I.yl C. Wilson
(tlniU'd Vrritu Stuff Corrwiiomlent)
Washington, Dec. 6 '"iw The
civil rights dispute , lies like a
time bomb today within the struc
ture of the democratic party.
The dispute is moving toward a
showdown in the Slst congress.
That could rock the administra
tion to its foundations. The vital
decision whether the battle shall
be fought this winter or. be com
promised in the interests of par
ty harmony lies with President
Truman. It will be among the
most difficult decisions he must
make in his first- year as presi
dent in his own right.
The situation is developing this
way: ' ' ---
Southern democrats: As ; a
group they are looking-for some
way to reduce the scope of the
civil rights program, submitted to
congress by Truman last Febru
ary. Republicans: Many of them
want to enact all-out civil rights
legislation. Practically all of
them see civil rights us an issue
on which the administration can
be heckled, needled and damaged
politically.
Minority groups: The more ag
gressive minority groups will de-.
mand that Truman and the demo
cratic congress make good 100
per cent on the democratic plat
form. . . ' -Four
Commitments. .
There were four, civil rights
commitments in the democratic
platform. With three of them the
southernei's generally would go
along with qualifications. But
they won't even talk ubout a fed
eral fair employment practices
act. If Truman presses for KEPA.
the congressional brawl will be
something to see and hear.
The platform said:
"We call upon congress to sup
port our president in guarantee
ing these basic and fundamental
American principles: (1) The
right of full and equal political
participation; (2) The right to
equal opportunity of employ
ment; (3) The right of security
of person; (4) and the right of
equal treatment in the service
and defense cf our nation."
Having observed in goggle
eyed amazement Truman's elec
tion Without the solid south,
southerners generally believe
they must accept some of. that
platform. They would' seek to
pnanntpp pnnnl nnlitipjil nfii-tini.
. pation by means of-a constituiio-TInted;
al amendment to outlaw the "poll
tax. lhey would accept an anti
lynch bill which was broadened to
cover any mass violence or if it
were written to apply only to
states without adequate laws of
their own. The armed service
problem is less difficult than the
others.
But a federal fair employment
practices act was part of Tru
man's original proposal and was
repeated in the platform. Its dis
position will determine how the
civil rights controversy will de
velop next year. While southern
ers talk of compromise, others al
ready are calling for all out per
formance. Flashlight Holds
Place in Car Ride
"I guess I am the steadiest driv
er in town," Bob Wetlo comment
ed Saturday when he drove
into a local service station and
pointed to a small flashlight rest
ing on a front fender, next to the
radiator.
Wetle discovered the flashlight
this morning, when he tried to lo
cate a "raltle" in his car. It de
veloped that the light had been
left on the fender last night by
Kritz Horn, service station opera
tor. , Wetle's drives around town
Cwhile the flashlight remained in
place between the fender and ra
diator, rolling from side to side,
included a trip up a steep, rugged
west side street to the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wet
le, last .night.
"If I am ever arrested for reck
less driving, I would like to have
you as a 'character witness,"
Wetle told Horn as he returned
the tenacious flashlight.
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Berliners Prefer Blockade
To Going Under Soviet Rule
Berlin Ut The taxi driver was
talking about faith..
"Sure we lost our faith at first.
We thought the west would pull
out. Now we have it back again.
"Ah, there. Vou hear? There is
another plane. Arid there anoth
er. , Our faith doesn't come from
our, .hearts or : our brains any
more. It comes through the
ears" . , , ,
On the balconies the children
shout as the planes buzz overhead.
Tiiey have a new game. Berliners
call the big ships Rosinenbrum
mer (raisin flies) because the
first airlift plane carried raisins.
Life Not Pleiifcant
I ; ftteten tci tha motor," a child
crfefe : "It brings h'Msins.' '
I ffOh, no,", cries another. "It
'Vl!
mrls too fust; ! kTJiose must be
IIWUUH-.-t. V ; ,' I t
Llfe-uniler thelcold siege is not
pleasant , for. wqstein ...Berlin's
2.500000 npnnln Hut ll.ov vumilrl
l-Mtllpr Hup linrlnr hnivlchinc of tho
blockade than mnw flrrnr. trivvn
-or across' the street into the
soviet sector. - -
An American 'military govern
ment survey disclosed the over
whelming majority of western
Berliners prefer the blockade to
.communist domination. , .
'H? t i. Prefer Blockade
When asked "would you prefer
continuing the present situation
in Berlin or bringing it to an end
by; uniting Berlin under the so
cialist unity party (the communist
party)?"- -88 per cent of those
questioned said they preferred the
blockade. , , . . - .
Only four per cent favored com
munist control., Eight per cent
had no opinion. ' :
Most ' Berliners shared' the
"faith" of the taxi driver. Ninety
six per cent of those polled believ
ed the air lift could supply Berlin
through the winter. . ' ,
For Berliners, the blockade has
produced.no danger of claustro
phobia. They can go freely from
one sector to another. They can
go from western Berlin to a visit
in the soviet zone. The only re-
County Court
Proceedings
BE IT RESOLVED, That pursu
ant to adjournment a meeting of
the County Court was held Nov.
22, 1948, all members being pres
ent, the following business was
transacted:
In the Matter nf Claims
Against t.ie County:
the' lollowing bills were pre-
and ordered paid
E? Risen Assessor, trav
avel
exp , 5 21.82
A. L. Heisel Assessor, travel
exp , 4.95
Robert J. Bradbury As
sessor, travel exp
Herbert W. White, Jr.
Court Reporter
3.63
2.50
Ralph S. Hamilton Circuit
Judge, postage
J. A. Walker Coroner exp.
C. L. Allen Co. Judge,
travel
Edith E. Fairchild Treas
urer, convention exp
Helen M. Dacey Clei k
15.00
3.00
23.25
32.00
30.00
Helen M. Dacey Clerk, con
vention exp 30.00
C. L. McCauley She iff.
postage 15.03; tele. 9.20
radio 1.30; auto 2.17
T. C. Daly Election exp. ...
Robert Sprague Election
exp
Chas. Triplett Election
exp
27.76
37.44
23.71
12.48
J. W. Copeland Yards Elec
tion exp. 3.25; health dept.
6.63 9.88
Pine Tavern Jury meals .. 20.70
Bureau of Labor Court
house exp 2.00
Union Oil Co. of Calif. As
sessor, travel exp 12.93
Shell Oil Co; Sherill, auto
exp u,
Standard Oil Co. Sheriff
10.08; Co. Judge 3.13
General Fetroleum Corp.-
Sherlff, auto exp.-i
Farmers Hardware Co.
Sheriff, radio
11.90
13.21
10.96
1.65
Metsker Maps Assessor,
Atlas 40.15
Bender-Moss Company
Circuit Judge, books 22.40
D. H. GatesElection exp. .. 10.00 I
The Bend-Troy Laundry
Health Dept. exp 2.35
City Drug Company Health
Dept. exp 14.01
Pacific Power & Light Co.
Ct. Hse. electricity 82.14;
infirmary 39.2S 121.42 !
The Haloid Company Recti-
graph exp 48.19
Albertlna Kerr Homes
Juvenile exp 5.00
Pac. Tele. & Tele. Co. Tele., i
various offices 135.36 j
Pigglv Wijgly Soldiers' ,
relief 20.00 '.
CREDIT
TERMS
mom 803
strictlon on their movements is
that they are subject to cheeks
by soviet-controlled police to see
that they are not bringing food
into western Berlin.
, Many Itegulntions
They are ulso subject to arrest
if they are caught in soviet ter
ritory with west marks in their
possession.
A German who lives in the so
viet sector may not eat in a west
ern sector restaurant and vice
versa.
A soviet sector resident ; who
wishes to read a western sector
newspaper must travel to the west
to buy it, or get It on the black
market. "
Russia has forbidden eastern
newsdealers to handle "warmon
gering" newspapers-those licens
ed by the Americans, British or
French. ,
Two currencies have produced
other muddles. The west mark is
CUtlllWCd as
illegal" in easier
in the west it is
Berlin. But
used as a "luxury" currency while
east marks pay for rent, food, tax
es and other essentials.
Cox Oil Co. Soldiers' relief 12.10
Richtield Oil Corp. Sheriff,
aulo exp
Audrey Fox Tieas. clerk
hire 18.00; ejection exp.
36.00 , 54.00
Hair License Fund:
Louis L. Selken Turkeys
killed by dogs .
Donald Brewer
, killed by dogs .
George Hostetler
killed by clogs .
11.70
Turkeys
102.60
-Turkeys
105.30
General Hoad Fund: ; . ,
Earl T. Nowbry Gen pxp. 18.00
Reed Tractor & Equipment
Co.Parts 1,771.29
Deschutes Motor & Imple
ment Co.-i-Parts 5.65
Farmers Hardware Co.
: hdw. ..: 26.08
Oregon Hardware Dlst.
hdw. 22.00
Industrial Air Products Co.
Hdw 20.64
Union Oil Co. Fuel 325.02
Shoop & Shulze Tire Service
Tire acct
,114.58
J. W. Copeland Yards --
Lumber 90.16
Pac. Tele. & 'lele. Co.-Tele. 9.05
Pac. Power & Light Co.
Lights 4.84
E. E. Varco Commissioner,
convention exp 19.90
Beer Class "C".
Cecil R. and Marian E. Henry,
Rt. 1, Bend Pltg. Store Class
"A".
Norma Crum dba North Junc
tion Tavern Rest r. . Ret. Post.
Bottler Beer. i
In 'the Mutter of i l
The Hefund of Taxes: ?
The Court ordered the Tax Col
lector to make refunds for over
payment of taxes as follows:
C. L. Jackson, $30.49; Archie L.
Sowers, SS8.15; Charles C. Wat
ters, S22.80.
There being no further bus
iness, Court adjourned.
C. L. Allen, County Judge,
E. E. Varco, Commissioner,
A. E. Stevens, Commissioner.
A. E. Stevens Commission
er, convention exp 22.40
In the Matter of Deeds
To County OwneJ Lam.'.?:
At this lime the Court signed
the following deeds:
Ivan Ramho Lots 13, 14 and 15,
Block 46, Riverside S170.00
Carrie L. Myers et vir - Lots
1 2,3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Block 1.
Bend View 150.00
Patrick W. Lee ct ux Lots
9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 &
16, Block 41, Center 720.00
Mertie E. LcFcbre Lot 1,
Block 9, Riverside 40.00
Fred L. Campbell et ux--
Lots 2 & 3, Block 118,
First addition to Bend
Park 80.00
City of Bend Lets 13 & 14,
Block 19, Wiestoria 1.00
In the Mutter or
Beer Applications:
The Court approved the follow
ing applications for beer license's:
Helen W. and Vvm. A Mel'in
fMillican Trading Post)-Retail
SUNDAY PROFESSIONAL
I'OO'I II ALL RESULTS
I lly United I'rpsui
National League
Chicago Bears 42, Detroit 14.
Chicago Cards 42. Green Bay 7.
Los Angeles Rams 41, Washing
ton 13.
Pittsburgh 38, New York 28.
Eoston 37, Philadelphia 14.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Dr. Gran SksEiRsr
DENTIST
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Office Phone 73
Residence Phone 819-W
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JflSION SPtClAUST
Hall Street Call 8(13
BEND, OREGON
a1
Grants Pass Is
State Grid Champ
Portland, Dec. 6 UPi The Cave
men from. Grants Pass won the
Oregon high school football cham
pionship over Jefferson of Port
land, 6 to 0, Saturday, in the
muddy baiter of Multnomah sta
dium before 9,000 fans. ,
It was Grants Pass' first state
title. . -
A first quarter touchdown by
Clinton Reese, Caveman quarter
back, ended a 30-yard march down
the rain-puddled field after the
recovery of a Jefferson fumble.
The Dalles, last season's victor
was eliminated in district con
tests and didn't claim a minor role
in the year's curtain-calls.
Grants Pass, beaten once by
Medford, dropped the Albany Bull
dogs to gain the finale. Medford
lost a plavoff game to Grants
Pass 7-6.
League Opposes
Televising Games
Columbus, O., Dec. 6 ill') A
minor league television investigat
ing committee has come out
against televising night baseball
games, it was revealed today.
Chairman of the committee
Fred J. Shaughnessy, president of
the International league, in the
annual report of the National As
sociation of Baselwll leagues, said
that "it is my belief that ball clubs
should not permit night games to
be televised."
Shaughnessy was commissioned
especially by the minor league rul
ing board, which includes 58
leagues, to make the investiga
tion. He said the investigation show
ed that "televising afternoon
games will help us, as it will in
terest the ladies and kids and
bring baseball Into the homes. Hut
the night games' aatendance will
soon be hurt badly because tele
vising these games is simply ad
vising the fans seeking and hav
ing time for recreation to get it
at home without cost."
HillsboroMan
Wins Rifle Shoot
Medford, Dec. 6 mi William
R. Manley, Kiilsboio. took hon
ors away from Southern Oregon
competitors here Sunday by gain
ing top place in the NI1A regis
tered rifle shoot conducted by
the Medford Rifle club. '
'He and Marion Smith; ''MpD"
ford, lied with high aggregates
of 944, hut Mauley had the better
off hand total, 488 compared with
447 for Smith, who therefore gol
second spot. Earl F. Connelly,
Forest Grove, was third with a
942 total.
Offhand shooting scores de
cided the outcome of two of the
four separate matches. In a spe
cial event breakable bullseyes,
similar to clay pigeons, were em
ployed. Max Teivenbach, Med
ford, was first; Otto Howard,
Medford, second, and Manley,
third.
L 1 1
Ration's Race
Time Official
New York, Dec. 6 !!" Mel Pat
ton's 9.3 second 100-yard dash in
last summer's Fresno relays was
written into the National AAU
record hooks today and officials
paid they would attempt to
have it accepted as a world mark.
James A. Rhodes, mayor of Co
lumbus, O., was re-elected presi
dent of the AAU, which ended a
four-day convention yesterday.
NO other rub acts faster in
CM EST
GOLDS
to relieve coughs aching mutcleti
Nylon, or no wyUm, I'm Zoing in hone up
one of your Hackings this ('hriihiun.
i
f 7 .
Physical Expansion Marks Atomic
Pfff y-w
A
1 'wfrSv-
i
' 4 - , (ISEA Telephalo)
On the sixth anniversary of the controlled release of nuclear energy, expansion of the new Process,
physically lias Increased from a concrete structure Dullt on 4 squash court at the University ot Chicago
to this eight-acre, 33-buUdlng unit of the O. 8. Atomic Energy Commissions quonset-noused Argonne
National Laooratory. near Chicago. , . ,.
Annual F. F. A.
Banquet Planned
Redmond, Dec. 6 (Special)
The annual F. F. A. parent and
son banquet, to be held Dec. 8
in the high school study hall, is ex
pected to be a highlight of the
organization's program for the
year. The affair, which is open
lo persons Interested in the F. F.
A. program, has aroused such
interest that bids for invitations
have been flooding the agricul
ture office, according to Stanley
Green, Redmond high school
teacher in charge. As a result,
the number of guests has been
limited lo 215.
"For at iei.st this one time In
the term, sons meet their fathers
on a platform of equality," Green
said. "EoLh the boys and their
guests are' interested m promot
ing scientific agriculture, and the
adults who attend have a special
interest in the young men who
arc acting as their hosts."
The entertainment committee
has arranged a full program for
the evening, with Bob Barnes,
state F. F. A. vice president from
Silvei ton, as guest speaker. Bruce
Rogers will give the report of
the national meeting. Vic Livings
ton will extend greetings lo the
state association, and Jim Heston
will have the chapter report. Rev.
Wesley Baker will lead jn group
singing, and there will be a trom-,
bone solo by Raymond Garboden.
In a brief ceremony, awards
will be presented, and officers
will present pins to honorary
members.
The committee chairmen who
have charge of details include the
following: Cliff McCulloch, menu;
Re.y Shumway, invitations; Jack
McCaffeiy, program; Elmer Mc-
Daniel, arrangements, and Frank
Conklin, decorations, under super
vision of Maude Lee and Flora
Thompson.
ALL SIZES-BOYS1
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Oregon Alumni
Plan Dallas Fete
Eugene, Dec. 6 (Special)
James Burleson, of Dallas, Tex.,
is the man who will head up the
pre-Cotton bowl and post-Cotton
bowl actvitles for the Oregon
Ducks.
Burleson, member of the U. of
O. class of 1923, is president of
the North Texas Oregon Alumni
association. Assisting Burleson
with the program are Jack Burle
son, '25, and Morris Morgan, '20,
both of Dallas.
A pre gamecelebratlon for the
visiting Wcbfoots is a definite
part of the program, according to
Burleson, and headquarters for
the Ducks will be set up in a cen
tral location in Dallas, to be an
nounced later. All Inquiries con
cerning Oregon alumni and Cot
ton bowl, activities should be di
rected to Burleson at 902 Praeto
rian building, Dallas, Tex.
Applications for Cotton bowl
tickets are being mailed to Ore
gon alumni this week from the
athletic department of the Univer
sity of Oregon, according to Al
umni director lcster Anderson.
RECORD TROUT LANDED
' Sandpoint, Ida. tU'i Joseph W.
Bates, Jr., a visitor from Massa
chusetts, landed the largest Kam
loops rainbow trout ever taken
on j light tackle. It weighed 21
pounds, 12 ounces.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
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Backache
Por quick comfortlrif help for Backtcht,
RheumiUc Palm, anting Up Nlghti, itrong
cloudy urine. Irritating pauagei, Leg Palm,
elrclea under eyei, and iwollen ankles, dus
to non-organic and non-systemlo Kidney and
Bladder troublea, try Cyst ex. Quick, complete
aatlafaetlon or money back guaranteed. Aak
your drugglat for Cyttex today.
Adv.
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REBUILT USED
AUSTIN Terms
Greenwood
Anniversary
Conservation
Funds Awarded
' Madras, Dec. 6 A second ad
ditional allocation of $6,000 has
been made for Jefferson county
ranchers applying for practice
payment projects, it has been an
nounced by Marvin Shearer, as
sistant secretary of the Jefferson
county agricultural conservation
association.
The entire recent allocation,
Shearer said, will be awarded to
settlers of the North Unit of the
Deschutes project for gaining the
best possible leveling of their
land.
The money ' will be allocated,
Shearer said, on the basis of
"first come, first served."
Automobiles should be driven
slowly in cold weather until the
engine is heated to normal oper
ating temperature.
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Crook County to
Get Land Use Map
PrinevlUe, Dec. 6 J. B. Rog
ers, district conservationist of the
Bend office of the sod conserva
tion service, has launched an in
tensive survey of Crook county,
aimed at a mapping of all water
and land resources, current and
potential. , ,
His investigation will cover
every phase of factors that have
a bearing on production, Including
geological formation, rainfall,
conditions and use of soil, eros
ion features, capability of soil and
features of agronomy.
Rogers, who reports that he has
directed similar surveys for Des
chutes, Lake and Klamath coun
ties, says that he has also launch
ed his investigations in Jefferson
county. The conservationist,
while here, is securing data from
the office of the Ochoco national
forest, County agent E. L. Woods,
members of the committee hand
ling affairs of the production and
marketing 'administration, farm
associations and livestock groups.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
ENDS TON1TE
Deanns Uurbln
In
"FOB THE LOVE OF
MARY"
also
",IOE E. BROWN. In
"WIDE OPEN FACES"
.STARTS TOMORROW!
A GREAT HIT RETURNS!
EDW.G. MARLENE GEO.
ROBINSON 'DIETRICH RAFT
will ALAN HAIE FRANK MeHUOB
CO-MIT!
CRIMEA
(37 y j
1YNNE MMITS jfcl
110YD MIDGES jmJuLiJMJ