V
PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1949
Israel Polices
Borders to Halt
Influx of Arabs
II V F.lluv Simon
(ltlilti-1 PriM Staff OurreMK.mWntt
Tel Aviv 'II' A sizable wave of
Aral) "Illi'Kitl , immigration" into
Israel is under way.
Thousands of Aral) refugees
blistering under the sun in Jeri
cho valley camps are reported to
le making an exodus toward the
Juilean hills. Others are believed
to have crossed into Jewish lines
particularly near the "triangle"
area, east of Nathanya where the
Arab Legion recently transferred
a long strip of land to Israel.
Mixed Israel army and police
mobile and mounted patrols have
been strengthened and are polic
ing a 200-mile front on the east
ern border to stop infiltrations.
One group of Arabs was sight
ed crossing the lines in the Ju
clean hills northwest of Jerusalem
near Neve Ilan settlement. The
settlers, former French Maquis,
sighted the Arabs early in the
morning. When their warning
was unheeded there was an ex
change of shots. Two of fie
Arabs were killed and 10 others
are believed to have been
wounded.
Border Incidents
Reports of similar incidents
have filtered through official
sources who are trying to hush
them up. They are taking drastic
measures to halt trespassers.
Many reports have been pub
lished in the local press about
Arab rustlers stealing cattle from
Jewish border villages. Estimates
of the influx of Arab refugees
run as high as 40.000.
Travelers from the Arab areas
of Palestine report that the word
is going around that Israel has
become "a land flowing with milk
and honey." The refugees, tired
of scanty" UN and Red Cross re
lief, feel they have little to lose
by heading toward the new
"promised land."
High Wages Rumored
Reports of Arabs in Israel re
ceiving wages as high as two and
three Israeli pounds a day an un
heard of figure in these regions
are also stimulating the exodus.
There is also a rising wave of
smuggling. Goods and foodstuffs
are plentiful in the Arab areas.
There is no money to buy them.
Austerity and strict control of all
essential commodities in Israel
make this country an attractive
market.
The smugglers' job is compara
tively simple. On a dark night
they filter into a village like Beit
Safafa. south of Jerusalem, where
the Israel border cuts right down
the main road inside the town.
They cross over, sell their goods
to "contact men" and then slip off.
The rugged border makes strict
law enforcement an almost im
possible task.
Redmond
Redmond, Oct. 31 (Special) -
Miss Margaret Hook spent the!
week end visiting friends and rel
atives in Portland and vicinity. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker,,
Mrs. Hox Hutehins, and Mis.
Charles Dudley attended the du i
plicate bridge session in Salem !
Saturday.
Mrs. Rob Hutehins and three
children went to Salem Friday
to visit relatives.
Ted Wells is on a two weeks'
hunting trip.
Herbert Hamilton of Spring-j
field, former, ly of Redmond, is J
here for duck hunting. He for-j
merly worked for the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson are ;
vacationing in California. j
East-west winners at duplicate
bridge Wednesday night at the
Redmond hotel banquet room
were: Mrs. Justin King and Mrs. I
P. M. Houk: north-south, Mrs.
Jess Tetherow and Mrs. Cliff
To-wnsend.
Miss Joan Wyckoff left Friday !
aftenoon to attend homecoming
festivities at Oregon State col
lege. Irving Steers and Bill Ayres
spent homecoming week end in '
Corvallis.
Harry McCall. who lives near I
Seaside, is in Redmond to move j
Mrs. Henry McCall to Portland. :
I Airs, uerry niurpny. oi est
j ern World ranch, near Redmond,
j will spend the winter in Port-1
i land. I
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leighton
' of Tumalo. left this week end for I
Irrigon to make their home on j
, the same ranch they vacated to
moev to Tumalo.
i Mr. and Mrs. W.'A. Howe were
.visitors at the Ray Bessey home!
! Thursday evening. j
j A Westminster F el 1 o w s h i p ,
meeting was held Thursday eve-
' ning at the home of Murry Dob- j
, bins. Wesley Baker led the dis- j
I cussion. The 12 members pres-
: ent were: Cleta Ziegler. Opal ;
Sloan, Margie Wilson. Carol Mit
chell, Lois Mitchell. Patsy Hart-
t ford. Carmen Sandwick, Joan
' Bessey, Murry Dobbins. Doug
I McCulloch. and Dale Mitchell.
Parents attending were: Mrs.
i Ralph Ziegler and Mrs. Clifford
Dobbins, hostess.
rtf- Wit
lyfLf.- ! S fl 1m J ,
- -Yi-i n-rt
Carnegie Hero
Awards Made
y Y I'lltsburgh. (Vt. 31 'If The
jS Carnegie hero fund commission
4fQ -jL J has "ted for outsanding hero
Ism 2-4 persons who risked their
r Vjj"; Jjl I lives in el forts to save others.
" rjfcs 'll ! Slx ' ,,l,,s, honored by the
i vjj' j' J commission died in their rescue
efforts. Hione medals were
awarded to the heroes or their
survivors.
in addition, the commission,
established by tho late Pittsburgh
steel pioneer, Andrew Carnegie,
granted pensions totaling $3,120;
made IS awards for educational
or other purposes totaling $ti.7f0
and gave one $300 disability pay
ment. Included among ihe outstand
ing cases were two Boeing field,
Seattle, mechanics, who resetted
six Yale students from Ihe burn-
I ing wreckage of a plane.
John Kostellnk. Kenton. Wash.,
and John U. Kolthof. Seattle,
risked their lives in rescue work
when an airplane carrying 27
Yale students crashed during a
takeoff from an Irecoaled run
way and burst Into flames.
Despite the Intense heat. Kos
telnlk and Kolthof went into the
burning cabin. Kosteliuk drag
ged four students to safety and
Kolthof two. Both suffered In
juries. Fourteen persons died in
the flaming plane.
Helicopter Fails
To Set New Mark
Alameda. Calif., Oct. 31 Ml1' -A
navy Sikorsky helicopter was
forced down by stltf bead winds
here last night 2.F0 miles short of
its goal on an attempted record
nonstop Might from Seattle to
llakersfleld, Calif,
The navy was Investigating,
however, to si is the 71a mile
(light set some son of unoffi
cial record for helicopters
The plane left Sand Point naval
air station near Seattle yesterday
at ti;."0 a tu. on a "maximum
range test" and landed at the Ala.
metla naval air station at !t:30
p.m. with only 20 minutes of fuel
remaining.
Lieut. ;. A. Hullo. New Yolk,
pilot, and Chief ortlnnnrcinan M.
1). Klmhro, Tampa. Fla.. co pilot,
said the strong headwinds helil
the plane to an average of 07
miles per hour. The plane Is
attached to the helicopter base
at Minimal'. Calif.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
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M T ' 1 M
7
SCHENLEY
LOOK WHO'S ON THE WAY Got your Christmas turkey yet?
Uncle Sam has. At least he's bought about 1,250,000 pounds ol
them for GI's at Pacific bases. At Turlock, Calif., Leonard Knight
thought It appropriate to don the red suit and whiskers to get the
plump birds on their way to the Army's Christmas table. Lt. Col.
Ml 1 n rii 1.1 1. -1 ik. o r : . I 1
Center looks on. 1 I , " l T "
! Prinevllle, Oct. 31 O. D.
Ilotchklss of Burns, president of
the Oregon Cattlemen's associa
tion, addressing the annual fall
meeting of the Central Oregon
Stockgrowers' association here
LVi.l, It i .1
I P,-i,ieville Oct 31 A ilisrnc ' . - u poi UM Ulai
' "m't. OU. 31 - A discus- ,h(1 orgllIllv:uti0n wm launch an
;sion of the new brand Inspection j annual bull sale at Ontario in
law, adopted at the 19-t'J session February. While the main offer
'nr ,un t.. ...... ' ines which iiri fvtM-to.l tu roin-h
r. ; iti7 v'n-pun iff; lamiui t" lids ; - ---
.iO. uoug-; ,.hi, lnI,in, ,h minimi f,iii m.wt. i from 80 to 100 animals of a mini-
McKay toCombatlfcfj0"
Unemployment
I Salem, Oct. 31 HI
:las McKay said today that he is , jng Qf the Central Oregon Stock-mum of 18 months, will be
! shaping plans to meet any sen-1 growers association h nday after-
j ous unemployment situation
Oregon.
iieretords. itotcnKiss said some
i ...i,u u..i i ti ii I Shnrthnl-n mill flliwU Anirnu hullc
jp! noon, iiiu auuvn umi-i, I millllii I .., V" : ".-
oi tnei w ' '
a chief! r,,e annual convention of the
j stockman and member
; brand law advisory board,
Leslie Miller, small son of Mr.' The state unemployment com-
sneaker. Th Priilnv session state association is set fot Klam-
and Mrs. William Miller, has been ' pensation commission had report-1 drew an attendance of stockmen a,n Ffl"s at some date of early
taken to the Benson clinic in ed seasonal layoffs in construe-; f''om Deschutes and Jefferson ' x,a'- i( w'a-s announcwl.
Portland. Leslie has been ill forltinn iwm.'. (mi I counties as well as from Crook i
several weeks. I After conferring with commission eoun,'-
members. McKay said first step I While some stockmen of the
Ci I i in the program "to solve anv un- area declared that the policy of
JTOCKmen VPOOSe I employment situation which mav i the brand inspection should pro-
! Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
XI arise win oe appointment of a
IdX increases ; state committee to studv unem-
Prineville. Oct. 31-Stock ranch-! Plynnt which will in turn pro
ers of central Oregon are protest- mote rean,,za"on f s'm"'
ing against the high levies against Elou.ps m a" ns ol Oregon,
their real estate, resulting from i McKay said state builget direc
increased demands of schools, it ! tor Harry Doman would work
PRLVEVILLE HAS FIRE
Prineville, Oct. 31 The Prine
ville volunteer fire department
was called at high noon Sunday
to a "forest fire' 'in the Laughlin
acres suburban district. A brand
from a pile of burning leaves and
debris near the home of Carroll
McCord set fire to a windbreak of
huge Lombardy poplar trees.
was revealed here the past week
end, when Leo Hahn, manager of
the Prineville Land & Livestock
Co.. which has large ranches in
Wasco, Jefferson and Crook coun
ties, suggested a resolution of pro-,
tests.
Although his complaint had the :
support of other stockmen. Harry i
Stearns, local cattleman, observed
that relief can only be obtained
through legislative enactment. He I
cited the expanding school popu-1
lation of all central Oregon com-1
munities and pointed out that the
standards set up by the state de
partment of education are respon
sible for construction of school
plants, which stockmen allege are
over-elaborate.
with the state committee and aid
organization of local committees.
McKay emphasized that the
steps were precautionary. He
said: "There has been no alarm
ing increase in unemployment in
Oregon up to this time."
vide in greater degree for point of
origin inspection of livestock
shipments. Lister and other
speakers said that the law was
drafted in accord with the wishes
of stockmen, and it was declared
that greater efficiencies will be
gained if the state department of
agriculture obtains the coopera-1
lion of stockmen themselves in
adopting policies. j
Louisiana is stepping rapidly
forward in rice growing.
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Bend, Oregon