PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1949
Redmond and Vicinity
Redmond, Sept. 23 (SpecUl)
Young adult Bible class of the
Kedmond Hapllst church enjoyed
a potluck dinner and party In the
church sikiIhI rooma Monday
night.
Mrs. Wendell Herblson is visit
ing relatives and friends in Coos
Bay this week.
Sunday, September 18, was the
beginning of the fall quarter for
the new curriculum at the Com
munity Presbyterian church. The
supplies will be kept in the class
room In order that each Sunday
school teachers may have access
to them.
Sophomoe class officers at
Redmond Union high school are:
l'at Carpenter, president; Marvin
Smith, vice-president; Ellen Stacy,
secretary and treasnrer; Charles
Campbell, sergeant-at-arms. Class
counselors are Don Rogers and
June Scofield. Mrs. Flora Thomp
son, dean of girls, and Leonard
Warren, football coach, will act
as sophomore advisers.
Junior officers include Vernie
Maglll, president; Joyce Van Ma
Ire, vice-president; Sammie Jor
dan, secretary; and Don Wells,
treasurer. Junior council repre
sentatives are Tom Cox and La
Verna Penson. Mrs. Delli Nance
and 1. M. Davies will be faculty
advisers for the juniors.
Sunday, September 18, was
Promotion day for the Sunday
school at the First Presbyterian
church, Redmond. Students were
reassigned in their classes. Sev
eral new teachers assumed their
duties and the new Sunday school
officers took charge of their de
partments. The reactivated Comm u n 1 1 y
Presbyterian church choir, under
the tutelage of W. Stauffacher,
will meet Thursday at 7:30 at the
church.
Woodworking and mechanical
drawing are two new departments
which have been added to the
Redmond union hig'i school cur
riculum. Both are under the in
struction of Charles Ward of the
University of Oregon.
Russell Hollinshead attended a
meeting for the county afficers of
the Deschutes county division of
the Oregon Education association
in Bend Monday night. Hollins
head is president ol th organiz
ation. . Airs. 11. E. O'Neill ol Los Ange
les arrived Tuesday night to visit
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. James O'Neill. She
plans to visit a daughter, Mrs.
Fred Steffey, In Eugene, before
returning to her home. 1
Billy Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Sage, cut his foot on broken
glass Monday afternoon. He was
taken to the Medical-Dental hos
pital. Four stitches were taken
to close the wound. Billy plans
to be back in school in a tew days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McRay and
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Close who had
been transacting business In Ev
erett, Wash., returned home Tues
day. Ben Davidson, state potato com
missioner, was guest speaker at a
noon luncheon tor members of
the Rotary club Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Holm, senior
English teacher, will accompany
Miss Ruby Stephenson to As.iland
to assist with the drill team which
will perform at the Ashland-Red-mond
game Friday night.
C. E. Thompson made a busi
ness trip to Portland Wednesday
and returned Wednesday night.
The Redmond Kiwanis club
pledged a subscription of $1000
for a memorial in the Central
Oregon hospital recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harper are
at home in an apartment on G
street in Redmond. Mrs. Harper
was the former Virginia Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Taylor,
former residents of Redmond, will
move- back to Redmond as soon
as their home is vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Degner. Taylor
will be employed with the Pacific
Supply cooperative.
Ray Shumway will be the pres
ident of this year's senior class,
according to results of the elec
tion held the first of this week.
Other senior officers include
Bob Newbill as vice-president;
Lenora Johnson as secretary, and
Helen Suhre as treasurer.
Russia Explodes Bomb
(Continued from Page 1)
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explosive, that this country
thought was its most vital and
best kept secret.
But scientists had warned long
ago that it was not the kind of
secret that can be kept. Ever
since mau learned in 1939 how
to make an atom of uranium
split in two, changing a part of
its mass into sheer blind energy,
skilled men everywhere have had
all the fundamental knowledge
they needed to make the most,
deadly weapon in the history of
wars.
The immediate question was:
How many bombs has Russia
made, how many can she make,
to what far corners of the earth
could she deliver them?
liace Now On
' The president did not say or
even him whether he knows the
answer. But he could not hope to
conceal the obvious fact that the
atomic armaments race is on.
Whether this country can main
tain the lead it obviously has, the
future will determine. But U. S.
atomic officials ever since the
war have conceded the fact that
Russia one day would have the
bomb and have poured their en
ergies and the resources of their
$3,500,000,000 atomic project into
the task of piling up bombs and
making them ever more power
ful. At the conclusion of today's
cabinet meeting, as the members
emerged from the White House
reporters besieged them with
questions. They got few an
swers. But to one question had
the united states ordered a re-
disposition of its forces around
the world? Defense secretary
Louis Johnson said:
"No."
The secretary underscored the
calm tenor of the president's an
nouncement. He said he had no
intention of playing it up. Asked
if this is the first time Russia
has made the atom explode, John
son replied:
"No comment."
The civilization s h a k i n g an
nouncement was made also in
London and Ottawa, capitals of
the two nations which were this
country's partners in conceiving,
producing and perfecting the
bomb that shattered Hiroshima
and Nagasaki in 1945.
Learned in July
In London, military sources
said this country told nations of
the western European union last
July that U. S. military authori
ties had recorded "an atomic ex
plosion" in July.
But the official announcements
said the blast took place "within
recent weeks."
That it was a terrific explosion,
in physical fact as well as politi
cally and psychologically, was in
dicated by the very fact that it
was recorded.
Even the most delicate of blast
detecting instruments cannot soot
! an explosion at a distance unless
it is of a tremendous order of
magnitude.
I o. S. seismic equipment in- the
spring ol 1948 recorded at Truk
! atoll hi the western Pacific an
atomic blast set off by American
1 scientists at Eniwetok atoll some
, 800 miles away.
! There was no announcement
' on how the United States learned
of the Russian nuclear explosion
I or where the blast took place,
j Presumably the Russians set
off their explosion in a place suf
ficiently remote to keep down the
hazard to human beings. It has
, been speculated that their atomic
plant lies far behind the Urals
and that eastern Siberia would be
: an ideal testing ground.
Lilienthal Informed
Acting chairman Sumner T.
Pike of the atomic energy com-
mission said the U. S. high com
mand has Known about the Kus
sian blast at least since W'edncs
: day.
At that time Chairman David E.
; Lilienthal, on vacation at Martha's
I Vineyard, Mass., was told about it
in a telephone call from Wash-
ington.
j The house-senate atomic energy
' committee was called into emer
gency session to hear the presi-
i aeni s statement cna I r m a n
: Brien McMahon, D., Conn., had
told the senate only yesterday that:
i Russia was bound to get the bomb I
, sooner or later. I
But. he had said. 'We will still
rely upon an overwhelmingly
larger siockpile of our own as the
principal warning to aggressors."
Authoritative state department
sources suggested that this coun
try has more details about the
soviet explosion than anyone else
indicated it has.
The precise date of the blast,
where It occurred, and how effec
tive It was could not be revealed
In any case, they said, for secur
ity reasons.
No Small Blasts
As to the effectiveness of the
Russian explosion, one fact is
known there is no such thing
as a small atomic blast.
Atomic explosives cannot be de
tonated in quantities smaller than
the "critical size" which this coun
try had hoped was a secret. And
atomic explosives In the critical
quantity are not merely effective,
they are city-wrecking.
What effect on U.S. soviet rela
tions Russian posse s s i o n of
atomic explosives will have is any.
body's guess.
State department sources hoped
it would have a "sobering" effect
on Russian statesmen.
They called for calm considera
tion of the news about Russia's
atomic explosion. And they said
there Is no reason to expect that
the event makes the prospect of
war greater or more Immediate.
U. S. May Share Secrets
Now that the atomic weapons
race is on, some sources thought
the grinfacts of life would force
the United States, Canada and
Great Britain into closer atomic
cooperation.
Together they made the war
time bomb. Siiice 1946. however,
they have done nothing jointly
in the weapons field and have
tended to go their atomic ways
separately.
To correct this divisive trend,
representatives or the three na
tions are now meeting In secret
sessions here to plan the future.
Both the white house and the
state department wanted the pub- j
lie to take calmly the fact that
the United States bomb monopoly
has come to an end. I
The White House said Mr. Tru-;
man had no plans to say any
more to the people than he has
said already.
COMMITTEE MEETS
Washington. Sept. 23 ilP The
joint congressional atomic energy
committee was called into emer
gency session today to review Mr.
Truman's announcement that
Russia has produced an atomic
explosion.
It was not known immediately
whether government officials had
Joined the committee, or exactly
what the committee would discuss
specifically.
But It was recalled that com
mittee chairman Brien McMahon,
D Conn., yesterday urged Presi
dent Truman to meet with Rus
sian premier Josef Stalin, in Mos
cow, if necessary.
Committee aides -took extraor
dinary precautions to veil the
meeting. The blinds of the com
mittee room were drawn appar
ently to prevent an accounting
of those present.
BOYS MEET BEAK
Portland, Sept. 23 'IPi Kenneth
and Wayne Huntsinger, 7 and 10 ,
respectively, showed their scratch
es to their parents and said they
had been mauled by a vicious j
bear. And a resident in the (lis
trict said he saw the animal.
But later the boys admitted
their scratches came from under
brush as they fled from a wooded
area in southwest Portland after
walking almost head-on into a 130-,
pound yearling brown bear.
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Tonight ut 9:45 until conclusion,
KHNL) all's a iilay-by-pluy account
of the Bund I-hvh licar-Corvallls
Spartan football game direct from
Corvalli. He sure mid tune in,
Tomorrow uftcriioon at 1:45 the
coast conference football meet of
Oregon and Idaho on llayward
field In Eugene will be broadcast
over KBND Don Lee.
At 7 tonight another "Meet the
Press" program, and ut 8 o'clock
"Straight Arrow."
Each evening. Monday through
Friday, at 9:15 KBND litis the
new "Fur Show" with a wonder
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tainly want to try. Tunc in the
"Fur Show" at 9:15 p.m. immedi
ately following Glenn Hardy and
the news, and enter the coniest.
Island Serenade, usually heard
Saturday afternoons at 2:30, is
presented at 10:15 each Saturday
morning now because of the foot
ball broadcasts, and Frank Hem
ingway with the news Is heord
Saturday afternoons following the
completion of football broadcast
ing on the Don Lee network.
Other days Frank Hemingway's
news Is presented at 4:15 p.m.,
and at 7 a.m.
Each evening, Momliiv through
Friday, at 9:30. KBND-Muluul
Don Lee offers the commentary
of Fulton Lewis Jr., one of the tui
tion's top radio voices, speaking
from Washington and reviewing
the day's huppcnlngs that made
news l:i our capital.
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