WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN-
McCloy Accuses
Russia of Plot
Against Germany
London, April ,5 (IP) U. S. high
commissioner John J. McCloy ac
cused Russia Tuesday ot using
nazi methods to "subjugate t-ier-many
Into vassalage'1 and called
for a United Western Europe,
including Germany, to thwart the
soviet scheme.
McCloy spoke to the Pilgrim
age society at a dinner. His
speech amplified the policies with
regard to Germany, which lie
voiced recently alter conferences
in Washington.
The high commissioner did not
rule out the creation ol a Ger
man war machine at some future
time. But he said the allies would
keep up effective controls until
"progressive forces have strong
ly established themselves in the
political and economic life of Ger
many." The western powers will stay
in Berlin despite all soviet efforts
to oust them, McCloy said. But
that, plus restraints on Germany
again rising to menace her neigh
bors, he said, was "only half the
remedy."
"The other half must be a unit
ed Europe of which Germany
must be a .part," he said.
He said any discussion of Ger
many had to take into considera
tion the split between Russia and
her wartime allies.
v "Each year the kremlin has
sought to widen the gap between
east and west," he said.
"In Germany the contest has
taken dramatic form. The Soviets
have constantly frustrated the de
termined efforts of the western
allies to preserve four-power uni
ty. The soviet rulers have maneu
vered only to subjigate Germany
into vassalage.
"In this drive the Soviets are
again using in Germany the very
methods the nazis used such a
short time ago marching youths,
mammoth meetings, appeals to
militarism and the national front,
violent abuse of opponents and
constant purges.
- "Despite their solemn pledge
to outlaw German militarism,
they are training a German army
In the eastern zone under the
guise of a police force."
FIRE EXTINGUISHED
The Bend fire department ex
tinguished a grass fire Tuesday
in the 1200 block, on Elgin ave
nue. There was no damage.
Grant Mathews
Portland Speaker
Grant E. Mathews, assistant
music supervisor in the Bend pub
lic schools, was one of the speak
ers at the Oregon Education asso-
elation convention Monday in
-ui iianu. ms suojeci was Mem
ods in String Instrument Instruc
tion." He discussed the music set
up in the Bend schools, whereby
music instruction is begun in the
grades.
Mathews came to Bend this
past fall from Scotts Bluff. Neb.
He received his bachelor of arts
degree from Park college, in
Parkville,. Mo., and his master's
degree from Colorado State col
lege or education, at Greeley.
Mathews was accompanied to
Portland Monday by his wife
and their six-year-old daughter,
Patricia. They returned to Bend
Monday evening.
The Bend high school a cap
pella choir was presented in a
program at the OEA convention
Monday under direction of Don P.
Ponce.
Health Activities
The following cases of commu
nicable diseases were reported to
day by the tri-county health de
partment: Deschutes county: One case of
pneumonia, one case of chicken
pox, and one case of whooping
cough.
Crook county: Two cases of
mumps.
No cases in Jefferson county
were reported.
The department also announced
the following- schedule for the re
mainder of the week:
Tuesday: Food handlers school
at Redmond hotel' banquet room,
8 p.m.
Wednesday: Food handlers
school at Lyric theater in Prine
ville, 2:30 p.m.; food handlers
school at Sisters grade school at
8 p.m.
Thursday: Food handlers
school at the Chief theater in
Madras at 2 p.m.; tick immuniza
tions at Ashwood in the morning.
Friday: Weekly immunization
clinic, no small pox vaccinations;
regular staff conference at 3 p.m.
ON AIRCRAFT CARRIER
Danny Charles Anderson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson,
E. Franklin, is presently serving
aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Anderson
holds a rating of gunner s mate,
second class.
His ship recently participated
in Operation Portrex, the largest
peacetime training maneuver in
American history.
DenhamDef ended
By Senator Taf t
Washington, April 5 IB Sen.
Robert A. Taft, R., O., charged
President Truman Tuesday with
offering a reorganization plan as
"part of a general plan of nulli
fying the Taft-Hartley law."
Talt, co-author ol the Taft
Hartley labor law, urged the sen
ate executive expenditures com
mittee to reject Mr. Truman's
reorganization plan which would
abolish Robert N. Denham's job
as independent counsel and pros
ecutor for the national labor re
lations board. The plan would
shift the counsel's functions to
the board chairman.
Taft contended that the plan
was an improper use of the reor
ganization law because it involv
ed a question of policy and not
a mere rearrangement ol func
tions in the interest of efficiency.
"This seems to be part of a
general plan of nullifying the
Taft-Hartley law," he said.
Board Accused
Taft said decisions of the board
itself, "ever since the (1948)
election, have tended to nullify
tne act. He cited cases involv
ing alleged picket line violence
and intimidation and said the
NLRB and Chairman Paul M.
Herzog have shown "no sympa
thy" for the law.
He also suggested that Mr.
Truman's "recent appointments"
raised a question as to whether
the administration was trying to
nullify the law.
Taft denied that the reorgani
zation plan was in accord' with
Hoover commission recommenda
tions. He read a telegram from
former president Hoover who dis
claimed responsibility for the
proposal to abolish Denham's
job.
"So far as I recollect," this sub
ject was never discussed by the
commission, Mr. Hoover s tele
gram said. "There is no recom
mendation in the commission re
port to congress."
Redmond Groups
Take Part In
Music Festival
Redmond. April 5 Darlene
Skinner, soloist, and four Red
mond school music ensembles
participated, by invitation, in the
music festival concert held Sat
urday night in Prineville, as a
climax to the central Oregon com
petitive music meet.
Redmond groups taking part
included the high school band,
the Redmond grade school band,
the grade school chorus and a
clarinet quartet made up of Lois
McLauchlin, Janet Peterson,
Charles Nelson, and Everett
Smyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Rogers and
Don Rogers drove to eastern Or
egon over the weak end and were
accompanied back to Redmond
by Mrs. Don Rogers, who had
been visiting there with her fath
er and step-mother, Dr. and Mrs.
Koss Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers and
Earl Hallock were to attend fu
neral services today In Portland
for their aunt, Mrs. Frank Rob
erts, who died Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Slmonsen
entertained the Lutheran Sunday
school teachers and their hus
bands at their home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. E. D. Hallock taught the
sixth grade during the absence
of Mrs. Jennie Houston last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones are
spending the spring vacation in
Cottage Grove. They will bring
home with them .their small
daughter, Pamela, who has been
visiting with her grandparents.
Jones is a member of the grade
school faculty.
Sale Scheduled
The Redmond Lutheran ladies
aid will hold a food sale April 15.
The place has not yet been de
termined. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wenke
and daughters, Becky and Kath
leen, have recently moved to Red
mond from Bloomfield, Neb.
Alvin Slmonsen is spending
several days this week at Day
ville on business for the Tri-Coun-ty
Equipment.
Diane and Douglas Davies are
house guests of their uncle and
aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Bak
er, while their parents are in Se
attle visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lloyd Smyth is taking
work at Oregon State college this
spring term. Ann Smyth is at
tending grade school in Corval
lis while her mother is attending
college. Both are staying wltn
Mrs. Smyth's mother.
Law Student Visits
Walter Stauffachep Jr., Is
spending this week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slauf
facher. Walter is a law student
at Willamette university in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dunsmoor
spent the spring holiday in the
vaney visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Simonsen
and son, Dennis, and Dwight Boe,
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Simonsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dexter,- Mrs.
Carolina Chrlstman, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Bentson and daughter.
Patti, Mr. and -Mrs. Carl Lanz
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Svarverud and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Wenke and family
attended the dinner at Our Sav
ior's Lutheran church in Prine
ville, Sunday, preceding the in
stallation of Pastor Peter A. Hum-lie.
Mr. and Mrs: Alien Mills are
nosts this week to Mrs. Mills'
parents from La Grande. Mrs.
Mills entertained at a canasta
Hippocrates, the father of medi
cine, centuries ago bandaged a
wound with a moldy rag, and the
wound healed; the moldy rag
probably contained a crude form
of penicillin.
HEART ATTACK OR
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Alfalfa Study
Group Meets
Alfalfa, April 5 (Special) The
Young People's Bible study group
met at the Livesly home lor Bible
study and a social hour recently.
Rev. aud Mrs. Nicholas ot Bend
were in charge.
Gerald DeJanvler of Alfalfa
spent the week end In Portland.
Yvonne Wallace and Mary
Livesly of Redmond high and
Caroline Livesly, student of John
Tuck school, all made the trip to
Prineville Saturday for the music
festival, taking part in glee club
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mayfield
and family are moving to Med
ford. The ' Alfalfa-Redmond high
school bus. Holmer DeJanvier,
driver, made the trip to Prine
ville Saturday carrying pupils to
party Saturday night compli
menting her parents, who will
leave for their home in eastern
Oreeon Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Ruth and
daughter, Sharon, left Monday
for Kcnnewick, Wash., where
they were called because of the
death of Mrs. Ruth's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hartman
and children spent several days
in Eugene and Junction City.
the music festival.
Phil Scribnep returned Sunday
to the Dahl Pine Lumber com
pany, where he is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy of
Bend were house guests at the
Shults home bunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Mc. Staffle of
Bend spent Sunday evening with
the Albert Shults family. '
Mrs. Phil Scribner and Verna
DeJanvier spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Frank Allen.
Frank Allen and Melvln Poflen
barger took a load of hogs to
Redmond Tuesday.
Charles Heim of Redmond was
at Alfalfa Wednesday buying live
stock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Masterson
of Bend visited recently with the
Albert Shults family.
Bob Wallace is ill at the home
of his son, Tom.
Mrs. Horsell spent the week
end with Mrs. Frank Allen.
Orville Page and Frank Allen
took a load of livestock to the
Central auction Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shults,
Verna and Gerald DeJanvier at
tended the wedding of Robert
Graham and Madelyn Wing in
Bend Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner
and "Mrs. Dick Hatfield of Bend
were Alfalfa visitors Sunday.
Oscar and Melvin Jaeobson
have moved into the Barnes
house.
Harold Miller, Joe Mayfield and
James Snyder made a business
trip to Paisley Monday.
Claude Harrington of Lima, O.,
was a guest at the Vance Cor
win home the past week.
There is to be an Easter gS
hunt at the Alfalfa grade school
Friday." ,
The Oliver Young family of
Bend spent Sunday at the Mtjler
home.
Margaret Livesly spent ', last
week end with Sandra Miller.
Joe Summers and family are
moving to Redrnond.
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