PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1949
Russian People
Given Odd idea
Of Life In U. S.
By Edward V. Roberta
(Unllod 1'roM ;f( Corrr.pond.nt)
Washington, Oct. 17 UPi Ivan
Q. Public, the Russian man-In-the-strect,
Is getting a pretty
grim picture of the United States
these days.
Moscow radio Is telling him In
effect, "If you think things are
tougn, comrade, you slioum see
how It Is In America."
With his newspapers censored
and the "Voice of America" broad
casts effectively jammed, there is
no one to tell Ivan any different.
Listen to one, Comrade Korio
nov, In a recent lecture broad
cast by the soviet home service,
Russia's No. 1 radio program:
"In our time, the clearest ex
ample of parasitic, rotting capi
talism is the United States."
Comrade K., a recognized au
thority soviet brand on the
United States, was addressing a
cultural group known as "The
All-Union Society for the Dis
semination of Political and Scien
tific Knowledge." His survey of
things .American is typical of
what Ivan hears about this coun
try every dav.
Highlights Given
' Here are a few highlights from
It:
1. The U.S. Is run by a hand
ful of big business magnates who
also dominate hundreds of mil
lions of people In other parts of
the world. "Considering America
their own property, the monopo
lists plunder its national wealth
and doom the masses to poverty
and complete lack of justice."
2. During all economic crises,
"when millions are doomed to
hunger and poverty," these mo
nopolists order "destruction of
foodstuffs to save their profits.
Tens of thousands of gallons of
milk are poured into rivers, thou
sands of tons of grain and cof
fee are used to stoke ships and
locomotives, thousands of acres
of crops are destroyed."
3. Industrial development in
the U.S. is slumping while Rus
sia's Increase, "as is well konwn."
The U.S. worker has a full-time
Job only in wartime "when Wall
Street reaps huge profits from
blood and suffering ..."
4. This, naturally, has brought
tremendous unemployment. Six
million are out of work, and 13,
000,000 work only a few hours
per week.
5. "Parasitic classes," like the
police and the army, are grow
ing, and they are corrupt and
demoralized so much so that
even the capitalist - controlled
press "reports scandalous In
stances." ' 6. The press and movies play
a "shameful role" in the "moral
corruption of U.S. people." Holly
wood films "praise depravity, ad
vertise violence and murder. It Is
sufficient to quote the titles
'The Male and the Female', The
Hell Cat', 'Pink Undies', The She
Devil'." v .
LAST RITES HELD
Graveside services were held at
li a.m. todRy in Greenwood cem
etery for Richard Ernest Schaub,
in.ant son of i.ir. and Mrs. Walter
H. Schaub, 1052 Newport. The
baby was born Oct" 9 and died
Oct. 15. Rev. L. D. Dixon, Epis
copal clergyman from PrinevUle,
officiated at the graveside rites.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
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writes 79-year-old
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unsolicited ALL-
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you constiDated due
to lack of bulk in the diet! Tasty
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If not satisfied after 10 days, send
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CASH
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$25.00 t o '300.00
Furniture
Farm Machinery
Livestock
Automobile Loans
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trXH
Truman Looms
In 1952; Strategy Outlined
By I.yle Wilson
(United Frvu Surf Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 17 HP Every
day and In every way President
Truman looks more like a confi
dent candidate to succeed himself
In 1952.
The present frantic wlndup of
congress In a scramble for the
farm vote Is one of the factors in
fluencing the Judgment of politi
cal observers on that. Mr. Tru
man's overall political strategy
for the 1950 congressional elec
tions has formed a pattern. The
same strategy will be followed If
he again Is a candidate for presi
dent It is to break forever the clutch
of the solid south on the demo
cratic party and to make a farmer-labor
coalition the party's fu
ture foundation. That strategy
includes holding the Negro and
left wing vote to the democratic
party the left wingers, that is,
outside the communists.
Republicans are congratulating
themselves as congress nears ad
journment that with the help of
conservative democrats they re
jected or basically modified a lot
of Mr. Truman's domestic pro
gram. While their spokesmen point' to
Lapi
ine .
Laplne. Oct. 17 (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Henderson and chil
dren, Coral Lee and Roy Lav-erne,
of Jefferson, visited Sundav and
Monday at the D. W. Carter
home.
Visitors at the E. R. Riddle
home this week were Clarence
Grunst and son, Ralph, and Sam
uel Mansfield, of Portland.
Mabel Dalrymple and Esther
Chamberlain spent two days in
Klamath Falls last week. Mable
visited relatives while Esther at
tended teachers institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenellv are here
from Portland visiting the Yager
iamuy and doing some hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dalrym-
ple and Almo Joe spent the week
end in Laplne with his parents,
visiting and hunting.
A child health conference and
immunization clinic for the in
fant and pre-school child will be
held October 19, at the Lapine
community hall. Whooping
cough and diphtheria immuniza
tion as well as smallpox vaccin
ation will be given. , -All
children needing immuniz
ation, other than those who have
received an appointment for an
examination at the child health
conference, should be at the hall
at 1 p.m.
Those children who have an
appointment for the child health
conference and who need immu
nization will be given treatment
at the time of the examination
and need not come .at 1 p.m., but
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as Candidate
these achievements In a demo
cratic congress over a democratic
president, republicans are uneasy
in their minds. They know that
the political strategy Mr. Truman
has been following" Is very like
the late FDR's triumphant poli
tics. Assuming that business and
employment continue at a high
level, Just about the only ques
tion regarding the likelihood of
Mr. Truman running again for
president is his age. He would
be 68 years old on Jan. 20. 1953.
The farm vote scramble split
both parties wide open. But Mr.
Truman and Vice-president Al
ben W. Barkley are for the house
bill and against the senate bill,
which wns sponsored by Sen.
Clinton P. Anderson, D., N.M..
who used to be Mr. Truman's sec
retary of agriculture.
Chairman Elmer Thomas. D
Okla., of the senate egriculture
committee, contributed some in
teresting figures to the farm bill
debate. He said the rigid high
price guarantees of the house bill
would give farmers a 1951 take of
$21,000,000,000 for all crops. He
said the senate bill would give
them only 514.000,000.000. Thom
as is for tht house bill.
at the time of their appointment.
Mrs. Howard Waite of the
Notty Pine tavern has been in St.
Charles hospital in Bend. Mrs.
Waite suffered a heart attack and
nervous breakdown. Diane Brom
ley is staying here to help out at
the tavern during the hunting
season.
Mrs. I. D. Sidgel is home from
the hospital where she had been
treated the past week for a severe
case of erysipelas. She is much
improved.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Owsley of
Lakeview and Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Ferns of Prineville were visiting
the Ferns family over the week
end.
Perry Dawson, brother of Mar
vin and Cal Carman, of Bend,
have been visiting at he Marvin
Dawson home.
Lapine deer hunter guests at
the J. C. Johnson home recently
were Mr. and Mrs. B. Walters
and grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Doony and children; Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Knight; Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Hanson of Sweet
Home; Frank Bailey, Frank and
Earl Fullerton, Bob Barber. Bry
on Taylor. Odis and James
Brougher, Frank Olson, Dale Ol
son and daughter, Jean, from
Soringfield and Eurene, and
Clyde Carter of Oak Ridge; also
Andrew Johnson, brother of Mr.
Johnson, from Coos Bay and Mr.
and Mrs. O. Dower and Mr. and
Mrs. William Holman, of Dayton.
Visitors at the Howard Milten
berger home recently were Mrs.
Miltenberger's sister, from Port-
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DISLIKES DECEPTION
Belle Wayne, above, a contestant
in the recent "Miss New Or
leans" contest, charges that at
least half the bathing beauties In
the contest wore artificial pad
ding to enhance their natural
charm. Belle believes It's okny
to fool the public sometimes, but
not in contests. She never does,
she says, j.
land, Mrs. Isabel Kave; James
Schink, of Tigard, and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Johnson, of Culver.
Little Daryl Jean Stolberg will
be home this week. Daryl visited
relatives during the hunting sea
son. 2 Oregon Youths
Will Face Charges
Scottsbluff, Neb, Oct. 17 'IP)
A three-state search for two 16-year-old
Oregon youths ended
with their capture here yesterday.
Jack Cornelius and Robert
Proctor, both of Tillamook, Ore.;
were caught after western Ne
braska authorities had searched
for them since Friday.
They arrived from Tillamook
Friday with two 14-year-old girls
In a pickup truck listed as a sto
len vehicle. When reatives of the
girls heard about the truck, the
boys fled to Sidney where they
abandoned the truck and alleg
edly stole another car.
They were caught yesterday as
they attempted to go through
here. Officials said they prob
ably would be sent back to Sid
ney to face auto theft charges.
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Sigmund Engel
Out on Bail, Sets
Up New Office
Chicago, Oct. 17 UPiSlgmund
Engel, udinltted swindler who
says the way to a woman's money
is through her heart, kissed his
"one and only true love" goodbye
today and headed for the office
like any ordinary businessman.
Engel, who claims to have
made $2,000,000 during five dec
ades as a ladles' con man, said he
was out to make another million
this time, by writing movies,
plays, articles and stories about
his career.
He rented an office on La Salle
street, amidst brokerages and
banks, as his base of operations.
The 73-year-old lover boy found
It easier to rent the office than
to find a hideaway apartment for
a second honeymoon with Mis.
Pauline Langton Engel of New
York.
Just In the nick of time, how
ever, he rented a kitchenette In a
south side hotel before her arrival
by plane with Antolne, a silver
blue French poodle, Saturday.
All Is Forgiven
Mrs. Engel once- charged that
he took off with $50,000 of her
Jewelry following their marriage
last year. But today, she said
all that was past and they were
ready for a life of bliss.
They went to a night club Sat
urday but got to bed early "and
spent the whole night talking."
"We didn't get to sleep until
6 a.m.," lie said. "She's the most
wonderful wife In the world."
As she straightened out his tie
and sent him off to work, Mrs.
Engel said "we're divinely happy."
"Sam (his nickname) la feeling
so much better out of Jail and
is getting back his health," she
said.
"Also his vim and vigor."
Engel, however, complained of
catching a cold over the week
end.
He also was somewhat unhappy
because his lawyer, Charles Jones
who has $37,600 invested In him
In the way of bonds dropped
around at 8 a.m. yesterday to
make sure Engel was still In
town. Jones and his fattier put
up the money last week to get
Engel out of jail.
Dog Eats Steaks
The white-haired Engel and his
wife took "a beautiful walk" along
Lake Michigan and Antolne, for
whom he buys SO stpaks, accom
panied them.
Engel said that offers to buy
his writings have been pouring
in and that some of his manu
scripts already are completed.
"I'm a fast worker, but ah
I'hone 170
L. D. Smith
1495-W .
(Dog. U.S. Pat. Off.)
Corporation for a
or with glau Abort.
California Pension Setup
Due for Test in
By Tiioiiuvi (iiiff
(UiiltvU Wiw Suit Currmimntlvntl
Sacramento, Calif.. Oct. 17 Hit
CullloinliiiiH were squabbling
about pensions again lootiy,
Tlie golden state, which origi
nated "ham 'it eggs" mid "thirty
dollars every Thursday," wus
spilt over whether to repeal a
pension plan passed a year ago.
State legislative auditor Hol
land Vundcgrlft sulci the state
will go $75,000,000 Into the red
next year unless the voters repeal
the plan at the Nov. 8 election.
To bop In with, the plan made
pensions a first Hen on state
funds. That means the slate can't
pay any bills unless the aged
and the blind are cured for first.
The plan raised monthly lieu-
slon payments by $10 to $75 for
tne agea mul jto lor the blind.
It lowered the age requirement
iioin 1)5 to U3. Children, even
though able to do so, no longer
had to support their needy par-
cms, ine enure pension cost was
transferred from the counties to
the state.
Must Reside I'lvv Years
However, pciuiluncrs still hud
to show five years' residence in
the stute before becoming eligible.
Much criticism has been direct
ed to provisions which Installed
Mrs. Myrtle Williams oji director
of social welfare. Mrs. Williams
was formerly secretary to George
II. McLalu, the promoter behind
the pension program, She ousted
an appointee of Gov, Kurl War
ren. After the plan was written Into
the state constitution and begun
operating, It added 4:2,136 pen
sioners to the rolls In Its first six
months. It also added $'.K.o74,816
to state pension funds, boosting
California's budget over $1,000,
000.000. California now has the highest
average old age assistance grunts
In the country.
use that advisedly," he said, j
He admitted that the future!
looked quite rosy except for a j
few details. Including a hulf iIozihi
complaints from women across
the nation accusing him of lov-l
Ing them and then leaving with '
their money.
Thi$ i5 my kind of coffee f (
obibob Vg,a.a7aaMBMZ3tA...'t T.uiu.Tiiltmmmmmmlm'
1 r"7(l -ir Tt
tended and roasted ' 1
1 tfOW-iwi?"-,,,- .
...NO. ffl$flb
November
Opponents charge the plan will
bankrupt the state. They say Mo.
1 ji lit Is politically uiiibltlous mid
that Mrs, Williams hunts for
him. ' ,
There Is no question but that
Mt'Uiln could be In a position of
political Importance. Already,
some havo predicted ho will be
a leading cuntlidute for governor
In 1'JS'I with a solid bloc of i!50,.
000 pensioners behind hint.
Quail Bag Limit
Increased to 8
Portland, Oct, 17 HI"- The Ore
gon state game commission has:
increased the bug limit on valley
quail from five to eight a dav, C,
A. , Lockwood, state game tfli'ec-i
tor, announced totluy, .
Lockwood said the commission
Saturday agred to it recommen
dation to Incmue the limit for
the season opening Krldiy, Oct.
21,. to eight a day and not more
than 24 In possession In the en
tire season. Th limit formerly
was five a day and not more than
15 In possession.
The commission also openid
Klamath county utul that portion
of Lake county lying west of U. S.
highway 3U5 and north of Valley
IF
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Open iiieu for valley quail
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In southern Oregon.
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