PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Coast Baseball
Teams Training
In California
By Charles Francis
(United Pres. Bporu Writer)
Except for their long woolen
pants over bulky sliding pads, the
San Diego Padres, In training at
tneir Untarlo, Cal.. headquarters.
today looked for all the world like
a track team warming up for an
. invitational meet.
Occasionally there was a short
batting practice or pepper game,
but lor the most part Skipper
uucKy tiarrts Kept ms radii's
running. Harris doesn't believe In
calisthenics and drills.
"If a player's lees are In shape,
drawled the ex-Yankee manager,
his whole body is in shape.
Works Out
Negro catcher Johnnie Ritchey
worked out for the first time,
bringing the training roster to 26.
Al Jurisich, right hander, got in
a long session, the second since
he arrived at the Padre farm.
Some Sacramento pitchers were
working slowly today after an epi
demic of sore arms. Manager Del
Baker has been working his
charges hard at their Anaheim
base. Catchers Dee Moore and
Vince Plumbo put in their first
day spring practice.
Bunt Drill Taken
Manager Bill Sweeney's Port
land Beavers looked like their
namesakes this morning, running
through a fast bunt drill. Just
batterymen were on and, with
the rest of the squad due to re
port Monday.
At Fuljerton, Manager Bill Kel
ly departed from his usual cau
tion and predicted that Pitcher
lied Adams will win 20 games for
the Los Angeles Angels this sea
son. "He's the thinnest I've ever
seen him and says his arm never
felt better," said Kelly.
Dickey Looks Fine
. Lloyd Dickey, San Francisco
pbrtslder up from Salt Lake City,
looked good In today's workout.
Keeper of the Seals, Lefty
O'Doul commented, "Dickey is
faster than any man In the Pa
cific Coast league, and If he gets
control, he'il stick."
Rookie outfielder Jim Keating
of the Seattle Rainlers notified
thfiVTuTfrTHIfHrrrgforl 'hPaUmiart.
crs that an infected jaw would
keep him from reporting for at
least two months. Half the squad
had pulled muscles or minor ail
ments after the week's first con
ditioning. The Hollywood Stars got In a
good day at their San Fernando
park after being rained out yes
terday. Catcher Al Unser was
expected to be suited up by Mon
day. ,:,,'
RAINIER PLAYS HOLD OUT
Seattle, Feb. i5 U' -The list of
holdouts on the Seattle Ralniers
stood ut three today when Dick
Barrett returned u signed con
tract to the Ralnier's front office.
Barrett will report to the Rain
lers' training camp at Wilming
ton, Calif., eurly next week.
The three players still engaged
In contract negotiations were
pitchers Clem Drclscwcrd and
Guy Fletcher and outfielder Tom
Ncill.
Two UO Coaches
Going to U of ND
Eueene. Ore.. Feb. 25 LP Dick
Miller, line coach at University of
Oregon, today said he had been
appointed head football coach at
University of North Dakota and
Will take with him Frank zazuia.
Oregon backfield coach, as his as
sistant.
The move leaves Oregon foot'
ball mentor Jim Aiken without
two of his top assistants.
Word on the campus was that
the athletic director of North Da
kota attended last summer's
coaching school at Oregon, and
was so impressed with the work
of Miller and Zazula that he of
fered them the posts at Grand
Forks.
Miller and Zazula said they
would remain at Oregon until the
end of the winter term, March la.
Their snrlne practice at North
Dakota starts April 1. Aiken will
have to find new assistants by
April 7, when spring practice In
the Pacific Coast conference gets
under way.
Kentucky Downs
Cincinnati Twice
New York, Feb. 25 (IJ'iRivals
of mighty Kentucky wondered to
day, are the Wildcats getting
weaker or Just getting Doreu:
Two weeks ago the dribble de
mons from the Bluegrass commit
ted basketball murder on Xavler
university of Cincinnati by a
score of 96 to 50. Meeting again
in Cincinnati last night, Kentucky
had to put on pressure to win,
51 to 40.
Kentucky's title rivals like St.
Louis, the Oklahoma Aggies, Il
linois, and Western Kentucky,
feared that the Wildcats were
just getting tired of the 80-plus
scores they have been running up
in game alter game.
First-seeded Western Kentucky
and third-ranked Eastern Ken
tucky took forward strides in the
Ohio valley conference tourney
at Louisville, Ky. Western trounc
ed Tennessee Tech, 73-42, and
Eastern ripped Murray State, 73-
41.
Tonight's games in that tour
ney pit second-seeded Louisville
against Marshall and fourth
seeded Evansvllle against More-
head.
In another leading came last
night, Kansas State routed Kan
sas U., 63-3U.
Plan Vast Radar Warning System'for.U. S. and Cariacfa
3
mr ii l m mm mm mm i..u 'rv..
cape c&s5m MSsO c0d
.,' , MENDOCINO' P?Cc5M1 Iwfj&&Z.
t. , ;. iiU3Lgs'i i m m t ' ISLANDS J .JMI
Fritz Kuhn Freed
By Appeal Court
Munich. Feb. 25 IU1 Fritz
Kuhn, former fuehrer of the German-American
bund, was set free
Tuesday by a denazification ap
peal court, and in his elation over
the verdict he hinted that he
might try to go back to the Unit
ed States.
The court sentenced Kuhn to
two years in a lahor camp as a
"nazi offender," but ordered him
freed at once in consideration of
the time he already has served.
"I intend to get my family out
of this country as soon as pos
sible." he said. "I shall try to
get my citizenship papers back."
Kuhn's American citizenship
was cancelled when he was con
victed of embezzling bund funds
in the United States and he was
deported to Germany in Decem
ber. 19-15.
The court ordered confiscation
of 20 per cent of Kuhn's property.
The original conviction by a de
nazification court, which carried
a 10-year term in a labor camp,
also called for confiscation of his
personal assets except for about
$300.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1949 I
Milk Control Law
Repeal Defeated
Salem, Feb. 25 Ui Attempts to
repeal Oregon's price fixing milk
control bill Thursday went down
to final defeat.
The senate buried the senate
bill by a vote of 22 to 8. A simi
lar bill was killed in the house
Tuesday.
Senate agriculture committee
chairman Carl Engdahl, R,, Pen
dleton, said, "It would be useless
for the senate to pass the repeal
measure at this time in that the
house has just defeated a similar
bill."
.Author of the repeal bill, Sen.
Thomas R. Mahoney, D., Port
land, inferred that the issue would
be placed on the ballot again as
an initiative measure.
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger, D.,
Portland, spoke the funeral ora
tion over what he considered the
'!sad" burial of the repeal mea$
ure,
New Labor Bill I
Soon to Be Ready
Washington, Feb. 25 U?) Tt,
democratic members of the .
ate labor committee predicted
day that the administration's h f
bor bill will be ready for fioo,"'
debate In less than two weeks, :
Sen. James E. Murray, Mont?
9i,t Qnn flmiln Pamui.. '
ww... ...v.. - 1 . rut
both backers of the adminlstrj. ;
tion bill, said they don't expect
any substantial change in PresM
dent Truman's measure. The bill '
would repeal the Taft-Hartley '
law, passed by the republican-coi ;
trolled 80th congress, and replay
it with an "improved" Wagnet'
act.
TWO CARS IN COLLISION
Cars driven by Mrs. Del Matt
son, of the Eastern Star commu
nity, and John W. Friday, of
Gateway, were involved in a mi-'
nor traffic accident Thursday at
the intersection of Bond street
and Franklin avenue Both cars
were slightly damaged but no one
was nijured, according to city po
lice records.
Congress Is considering an Air Force proposal for a Joint U. S.-Canada radar network to warn
against the approach of hostile aircraft. The U. S. share of the cost would be $161,000,000. While
-warning that the system will not provide anything like an "airtight" radar fence, the Air Force
said it would provide warning of planes up to 300 miles away sufficient to enable the Air Force
to prepare a defense. The map above Illustrates o ne plan for such a radar network as urged recently
by F. H. Lack, chairman of the radio Industry's mobilization committee, in the magazine Mechanix
Illustrated. The radar stations would be in touch with the central control post (inset) by television.
Atomic-Powered Planes Said
Necessity in Event of War
LOUIS TO GET OFFER
Philadelphia, Feb. 25 IP
Frank Palumbo, young night club
impresario, said he would tele
phone Joe Louis in the West In
dies today and offer him $300,000
to defend his crown against Lee
Savold next summer.
Palumbo said he planned to
stage the bout in Philadelphia's
vast municipal stadium, which
can accommodate a fight crowd
Of 125,000.
As an added inducement, the
35-yenr-old Palumbo offered Louis
a privilege of 47 per cent of the
movie, radio and television
fights.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Still the LEADER!
New 1949 models of many makes of automobiles have
been shown only a few more to cornel . . . and
after each showing of a new model there is one fact
that stands out
KAISER-FRAZER IS STILL THE LEADER
in styling, in riding comfort, in luxury for the price,
in economy of performance. Still the leader because
Kaiser-Frazer is NEW clings to no hide-bound
ideas. See and compare!
Complete Automotive Service
Our mechanical department is equipped and manned
to give you prompt and efficient service on any make
of car. Drive in for a checkup,
OSCAR L CRANE
Service Manager
31 YEARS EM'EUIUM'E
Hand Motor Co.
SERVICE)
W. It. "BILL" ll.r O, Owner
183 13. Greenwood
Mimic tU
By Paul F. Ellis
Oakridge, Tenn. U' The Unit
ed States must build an atomic-
powered airplane to compete If
war comes, Brig. Gen. T. A. Sims
has stated.
Sims, vice president of the
Falrchlld Engine and Airplane
corporation and head of a project
hero to find a way to propel air
craft by atomic energy, said It
was "no use to have a stockpile of
atom bombs If we have no way
to deliver them."
The present day bomber engllle
is outmoded, ho said, and with
plans to fly planes at speeds fast
er than sound, It is necessary that
an atomic powered craft is pro
duced. Ills project, known for short
as NEPA (nuclear energy to the
propulsion of aircraft I, is under
way in cooperation with the na
tion's leading aircraft production
companies', under contract with
the United States army air forces.
The project here is not to build an
atomic-powered airplane, motor
but to Investigate its possibility.
And that possibility is good,
Sims said, although there are
numerous problems to ho solved.
One thing is sure, Sims said.
That Is, that I he chemically-fueled
I engine that In the last year drove
an army plane faster than sound
I is hot the answer.
I "That plane," ho said, "flew
! faster than sound for a brief two
and a half minutes. We will need
! planes that can fly that fast and
I have an unlimited range."
j The answer, he said, Is an atom-
ic powered engine.
I For example, he said that it
I took 8,000 pounds of chemical fuel
to fly the two and one-half min
utes. Obviously, a flight of 10,000
of more miles to an enemy target
would require a fuel-load impos
sible for any airplane today to
carry.
He said that the power from
one pound of uranium the met
al that makes up the atomic bomb
is equivalent to 2,000,000 gal
lons of gasoline.
One of the biggest problems in
designing an atomic aircraft en
gine is to keep it small ;md keep
the crew protected. An atomic
aircraft engine would be a "min
iature" alomic chain reaction
pile, which emits deadly radiation.
Sims said that the contract with
the U.S. air forces was "not to
build a ship to the moon," but
that development of an atomic
aircraft engine would permit a
missile to be sent beyond the
earth's atmosphere and into
far off space.
The plan now is to use the tre
mendous amount of heat generat
ed in atomic chain miction to
give a plane its forward thrust.
The same principle is used in jet
planes, but in the case-of an atomic-powered
craft no chemical fuel
would be necessary. Furthermore,
the engine probably would far
outlive the plane. Such "lenglh of
life" of an atomic engine is a
"top secret."
It may be said, however, that
shielding is t ho big problem. New
techniques to protect the plane's
crew from deadly radiation un
doubtedly are being studied.
The alomic plane of the future,
according to Sims, may well re
semble the plane of today, ex
cept that it may be larger. It Is
"not unreasonable," according to
Sims, to believe that the plane
may resemble the so-called flying
wing aircraft. If such a type is
found to be the most practical,
the atomic engine may be in the
center of the wing, with the
crew's quarters at each end of
the wing to be safely away from
the atomic radiation.
Infuriated Jews
Riot in Berlin
Berlin. Feb. 2." UI'A band of
infurialed Jews armed with
knives and axes stormed a Berlin
theater Monday, touching off an
hour-long riot in which German
policemen fired warning shots
and doused the rioters with fire
hoses.
The outbreak of violence began
as a demonstration against the
showing of the British movie,
"Oliver Twist." The Jews object
ed to the characterization of "the
Jew Fagin" in the role of a de
spicable villain.
It was the second straight day
of trouble over I lie movie, which
had been banned in the American
and French zones. And for the
second time the showing was
cancelled.
The demonstrators finally with
drew when police reinforcements
arrived, and alter British military
reinforcements had been request
ed. A band of Jews fought through
police lines and threw bricks
from a nearby bomb-wrecked
building at both the theater and
the policemen trying to guard it.
INCOME TAX
Statements Prepared
Both Federal
and State
For Wage earners.
Farmers and Small
Business Firms.
Come in now and avoid
the last minute rush.
Open every Thursday eve
ning till 9 p. nu
TED COOPER
AGENCY
Phone 1331-J
126 Minnesota Ave.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Congratulations to
Mannheimers
. . . and best wishes to them on
their "home-coming' tonight
We are proud to have been called upon to
supply lumber, and other materials for this
modern new store.
SUPPLIERS OF BUILDING MATERIALS
The Miller Lumber Co.
821 Wall Street
'Your Home First"
Phone 166
Wood Steel Aluminum
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
11.18 E. Glenwood
(Off of E. 5th Street)
Phone 1434-J
We Extend to
MANNHEIMERS
our best wishes
and hearty congratulations
on their new store.
Its facilities and
ultra-modern design
will be a great convenience
and pleasure to Mannheimers
patrons.
We consider it a privilege to
have done the lighting in this
beautiful store.
"If it's Electrical we liavo it -or can got ill'
SMITH ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
1183 Wall Street I'hone 98
a
WHO'S WHO IN BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
CESSPOOL SERVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
Complete Service
Best of .Materials Furnished
Our iH'riodical inspection will
insure you more efficient
operation.
B. F. Rhodes & Son
Phone 366 V or 716-W
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OF QUALITY
Repairs and Hat Blocking
Capitol Cleaners
827 Wall
Phone 521
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRIC
Contract Wiring
Appliance Repair
Electrical Supplies
Fluoresrcnt Lights
. E. Mazda Lamps
All Work Insured and
(Guaranteed
Smith's Electric
1IH.t Wall rbone HS
ELECTRIC MOTORS
EBNER'S
Electric Service
All Tpri of
EI.ECTRW MOTORS
nnil GENERATORS
Reuntind and l.'epatml
NEW ami REBUILT
MOTOU.S
11 Hi Wall Phone 353 .1
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Jerry's Motor Shop
Electric Motors Repaired
Armature Re-Winding
Minor Repairs or Rebuild
DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL
REFRIGERATION
65 Revere Phone 1446-W
MONUMENTS
For Monuments and Markers
in world's finest granites.
Guaranteed satisfaction.
Your Cemetery Sexton
Ray Carlson
351 Georgia Phone S88-M
Refrigerator Service
All Types of Mechanical
Service On
REFRIGERATORS
HOUSEHOLD
COMMERCIAL
Oregon Equipment Co.
16.) E. Greenwood rhone 888
ROOFING
SHCVGI.ES SIDING
INSULATION ROOI-TNG
Free Estimates Given
Use Our Easy Payment Plan
Central Oregon
Roofing Co.
833 Bond Phone 1270
SERVICES
Bend Garbage Co.
ANYTHING
ANYPLACE
ANYTIME
Home and Commercial
Properties.
Economical Dependable.
Phone 1512W5
OUR NEW
CRANE-SHOVEL TRUCK
Is built to handle any job of
loading, excavating, etc.
Shovel Crane Dragline.
Dump Truck Cats Dozers
ALLISON DIESEL SHOP
30 Kearney Phone 396 or 1.19
Commercial Printing of Quality
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