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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1950)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON TUESDAY, ' NOVEMBER 21,1 950 Commission May Ask Modificatioh Of Restrictions Washington, Nov. 21 (litThe U. S. atomic energy commission plans to ask congress next year to modify security restrictions on the A-bomb. Chairman Gordon Dean, in a copyrighted interview with the Weekly News Magazine, U S News and World Keport, says h"uiukioi"is oi me uomo win De m,Utl.l 1 .J , puuuBiicu some aay, ana it even may be possible to "put a dummy muuci in aiavys winaow. Dean said some of the commls sion a secrecy measures were maae obsolete by British spy imuuk r ucns wno, ne said, ad vanced Russian atomic research by one to two year! He found this "very, very disturbing." Fuchs, : who wasvcleared by niiusn aumorities to work on the joint allied A-bomb project during world war II, had com plete access to the' laboratories ui me aiiuy-iun iviannattan dis trict frnm 1CM' tn toAR r.. u he was one of "not more than" iou scienusis wno "know all about ine oornD. Confession MHa An FBI tip led to Fchs' arrest in iMiiuun eariy rnis year, and ha. nnnfneaaA DimnWnn D......1.. '"woi.M aMfyiiiig JUIB3I1I with atomic secrets. Philadelphia iifcuijai fiarry uom ana eigm other Amerlcanu Ininr wora a... rested in this country on charges nuking me spy ring. Fuchs is serving a 14-year sen tence, and the Americans face liltll. l-ean said the commission Is studying possible relaxation of ni-viccy on supenicial Informs . tion about the bomb's size and shape to simplify security, "not Just to satisfy curiosity." "The lime may come," he said, "when as many as 300,00 0or 400, 000 people must know things at the operational level to have real readiness. . Such superficial information, however, is relatively "unimpor tant" to security, Dean said. . questions Answered Dean also . answered several questions about which atomic of ficials heretofore have been evas ive. He revealed that: 1. The nation's A-bomb stock pile is widely dispersed to mini mize the danger of enemy sabo tage, , . ... ..K 2. The civilian commission has technical custody'' of the bombs, but practical arrangements will assure "no delay": in delivering them to the military in case dl war. -.,- . ........... 3. Bomber :cresw which would deliver the bomb in event of war are specially trained; ordinary airmen, do not' know how to han die the weapon. 4. Russia's rich Uranium depos its in Czechoslovakia and Saxony are 'being exhausted at a very rapid rate," but the kremlln has access 1o 'some oilier deposits which I prefer not to discuss." . : HOLIDAY SLATKI) Prlneville, Nov. 21 Mrs. Bessie (.tilings, clerk of the Crook coun ty district school board, reported yesterday that all schools will be closed for the Thanksgiving holi day after classes are dismisses Wednesday afternoon. Children will not return to school until the following Monday, she stated. RELEASED ON BAIL Susan Diablo, 45, Powell Butte was arrested in Redmond vestcr day on a charge of drunk on I public highway, She was releasor' from the Deschutes county Jail later n the day after posting $10? ball. The arrest In Redmond was made by state and city police PARKING WOES SOLVED Springfield, Mass. Ul'i Faced with a downtown parking prob lem that was keeping custoineif away, retail , merchants set up men- own ireo Dug service froir an outlying parking lot to the shopping center. Use classified nds in The Bulletin tor quicK results. fHf.A 7nliox. 'SCARED' "I'm "cared to death." said Mrs. Edythe Shelby. 41 (above), of Waverly, Mo.. r. nhe as named foreman of a Federal Grand Jury at Kansas City, Mo, chosen to ferret out racketeers, who have concealed their Incomes, 8he' wife of engineer with U. B. Corps of Engineers, and Is only . . woman on the Jury, f .y . f '5 p-'-'?JtWTW' " 'i '' 'I "'M ' 1 ''1M ; f. ; ".'er y v. r gffir4 ' v HEROISM A HABIT Seaman Edward Kane. 25. wounded veteran of the Korean war, gets a hug of gratitude from Dorothy Olson. 16, after he rescued her from tire In New Vork which killed tier parents and three sisters. Kane, who holds nine oattle stars from campaigns in the Pacific during World War II. has Deen cited for a Silver Star lor era very when his ship' was sunk oy a mine to Korean waters. J - if Ik f' left . . 'M4 Tetephotot BEARDED BROWN BOMBER Joe Louis, ex-heavyweight champion of the world, sports a month's sruwth ni whiskers whilp in training In Chicago tor hl first comeback . fight Cesar Brlon of Argentina in a Filipino Colonel Loses Command Manila. Philippines. Nov. 21" Hn Tlie- government relievetl Col. Maiiimo Azmin ns cummiinding ifflpiM' nP tho Klllt Philit,t,li-ic battalion cambat team In Korea locmy. . A defense dcpariment spokes man declined to explain the rea son tor tne action, saying' only Hint "It's a long story." ftnf nlhoc umii-..n.. cl.l Hint lUurln hail a.skod Pi-esirlent Kl- plillii ijtilrliia to withdraw the halalllon from Korea on grounds 't was not receiving eiiual treat ment with American Hoops in the distribution of winter cloth ing ami assignments. Defense secretary Ramon MaRsnysny ordered the relief of Azurin and designated Mnj. Pinn 'slo S. OJeda. al present a Unilrd Nations observer in Korea, to ns mme rommnnd of the hiittiilitm with the temporary rank of l.iou tennnt Colonel. OJeda, 3H. Is a veleriin of lla taini in world war 11 and an hon or graduate of the Philippines Military Academy. 1 le took ad vance courses nl the U. S. infan try school at Fort Benning. Ca. 11. S. ttlli army sources snld Yesterday that Philippines troops were t ran ted the same lis Atncri .'an In the distribution of winter clothing. They said the Filipinos, like the Americans with whom ihi-v were fighting, would get IN last of their winter clothing tn dav. The ltnit-l States h is npin"X tmntcly IlKMNiO miles of railriKid tracks. 10 OK your btst ...SEE your btst Make the drcKlon to have bel ter vision. Have your cten ex amined now. U't lis III yim for Rood sight . , . Rood looks! Dr. M. B. McKcnney OITOMETKIST WW Wall St. Phone 812 Y tight as an ex-rhamplon. He will 10-rounder at Chicago on Nov. 29. Last Rites Held For Mrs. Domash Funernl servlr-ea vnrr l.nM Monday afternoon from Nis wonger-wtnsjow chapel ror Mrs. Knlheilne Domash, 78, mother of Krieda Ferguson of Bend and Ruth Ballot of Colorado Springs. She died Nov. 18 in Bend. She was n native nf Ppnnvlv;nlo div! came to Bend eight months ago irom lNcwpon. Rev. Allan Philp of First Presbyterian church offlclntefl at the rites. Pallbearers were Don ald R. Manwlller, Donald C. Da vis, T. ,T. Vogt, Ray R. Curtis, Roy K, Lane and Carl O. Oervilt. Mrs. Domash Is survived by nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, in addition to her two daughters. Burial whs in Clrcenwood ceme tery. OLDEST WOMAN DIES Slatilon. Tenti. li' A woman believed to have been the oldest in the na! ion died here. She was Aunt Jennie Boyd, a 117-year-old negto. Your Contribution Spells The Community Chest gives more than aid to the old, the infirm, the needy. It. offers more than instutional and skilled medical care. It gives new hope to those who have lost hope. It creates working citizens of those who misfortune has beaten down. GIVE ALL YOU CAN! M'A K COl'KTKSY CROOKS-SCANLON INC. and THE SHEVLIN'HIXON COMPANY Wind WhipsSnbw OnCascadeRoads High " winds and ' some j ne snow made the going 'rugged along some cascade passes to day, and the state highway department,- in its morning report of road conditions, advised motor ists to carry chains. .. : Roadside depth of snow on the Santiam divide this morning was 42 inches. Some of this snow was on the move today, as stiff winds whipped over the summit. Some new snow was falling. Thi-ee Inches of snow fell in the morn ing hours. There were spots of ice on tne nignway. . At Government camp, on the Mt Hood route into Portland, the roadside, depth of snow was 24 Inches, with no new snow report ed last night. There were occas ional icy spots on the highway, and caution was advised in driv ing. .. Bare pavement was reported from the Willamette pass this mornine. tne road s ne deoth was -27 inches. High winds whinned Timber- line, on the south slope of Mt. Hood. These winds were reported "of marked violence" in the morning report. in the liend area, the -weather todav was erenerallv clear nnri fair, following a mild November night. , '('""'.nued from Page I) Other members of the team making the South African trip weve Bill Jacobs. Oklahoma uni versity; Johnny Volght, Oklahoma A. and xvi. ; i,ay Byran, Stanford; Oec-ee Roseme. University of California; Don Campbell Colo- ado; Kov Ureve and Jack Heintz- man, both of Bradley; Dick Hart, t'onsyivania. and Fortune Gorton University of Minnesota. Gorien. according to Rasmusse.n, Is the holder of the world's record in the discus throw. The team was coached bv Raid; Higgins, track coach at Oklahoma A. and M. , Rasmussen reno'-ts that he and his males enjoyed the trip very much. However, it was not with out mishap for Rasmussen. In one of the early meets he fell against one 01 nis spiked shoes and tpre several painful gashes in his left Ice. The cuts have still not completely mended. oum Aiiica, according to the Bend youfli, is "about a genera tion behind America," and is torn politically between two groups which settled the country, the uruisn ana tne uutcn. An indi cation of, the bitterness between the two peoples, he noted. Is the refusal of either to learn the other's language. Newspapers a.nd sens over business establishments, and street markers are almost always pimieu in two languages, Kas musscn said. The country also has a laree population of native Negroes, who, he said, are discriminated against to a much greater degree than the Negroes in America's southern states. Rest Planned Rasmussen said he planned to rest for a few weeks and then would enter the University of Oregon in January. He plans to work for a master's degree. and hopes eventually to teach school and coach. However, he has de cided to participate in track meets for at least one more year. Next summer he will jump in meels In Oregon and California under the colors of Ihe Multno mah Athletic club of Portland. On his way home from South Africa, Rasmussen stopped in Colorado last Saturday to watch the Oregon-Colorado football game. The star left Bend on August 12. All his traveling was done by air, he said. Rasmussen is (he son of George 13. Rasmussen Sr., 332 Federal. Rood Waters' : ' IContlmjed Irons; Page 1) north and east of Sacramento to flee their homes.Many of them already were forced to leave by the week-end floods. The swollen Kaweah, Tule and Kings rivers were expected to crest today and pour water into the Tulare lake basin, a larming area criss crossed by .irrigation canals. . : Farmers and army engineers worked frantically to pour the waters into four man-made lakes in hopes they could be contained there, thus sparing farm houses and crops. snow melting New floods threatened on the Tuolumne and Stanislaus rivers as mountain storms washed down three-foot-deep snow; Water was coming down .the Stanislpus at 30.000 second feet, near the rec ord set in .1928. However, little further damage. was expected. , Engineer Clifford Plummer said floods could be expected to day along the Tuolumne river if the present rate of flow contbi ues. The water was a foot below the spillway lip on the Don Pe dro dam. The 10-foot flood gates were raised last night. ' A levee broke on the Yuba -iver, about 10 miles east of Marysville, . flooding two small owns, Hammonton and Marigold. Hammbriton's 600 residents were evacuated last night when the break seemed Imminent, s The seven deaths reported in California and Nevada included '"mes Patterson. 31. of Sparks. who Jumped to his death in the raging Truckee river near Reno. Paul Tommery, Cecilville, Calif., Mrs. Ruby Clare Fork's, Salmon, Calif.,-and Harry Chase, Klamath River, Calif., were believed drown ed when their truck plunged from a 200-foot cliff Into the Klamath river near Yreka Friday light. , Three other deaths were pre viously reported. ; EMERGENCY DECLARED : Sacramento. Calif., Nov. 21 (IB n estimated 900 persons were driven from their homes ' In a suburban e'ea north of here to day and 6.000 more were ale-ted for evacuation as the American rls'er rose five feet above flood stage. Gov. EaW Warren formally de clared a "slate of emergency" existed as a result of the flood situation here and,, in the San Toaquin valley. His secretaries said the declaration allowed the tate to furnish men. eauioment and money to distressed local governments. .i Setting new records each inch It rose, the American river crest ed at 45.6 feet at 7 a. m. today, inn muaay water flowed over the 39-foot north bank into a newly. ueveiopea -resinennat secuon. The sheriff's office estimated (hat 900 persons had been evac uated from their homes in the section, many of them by boat. tit Schultz Loves Turkey! Sure Schultz likes turkey and you'll like the way Shultz can take the turkey off your vest. You'll have plenty to be thankful for when you see what he can do to make soiled suits and dresses sparkling clean. After the holiday, and after all the holidays to come, let Schultz worry about your clean ing problems. Spots are removed, clothing freshened, and you have a good-as-new garment. Make a note right now to have Shultz do YOUR cleaning. Call CAPITOL CLEANERS Today! Capitol Cleaners Temporary 111 Oregon O KANE ALLEY OOP ITT UY 1 ,al W WEU-.DOC, VES.OSCAR.THE BIG Al HEH! I SUESS AriMC TuiKjr aucn TTk" m ssaasssssaaea) Volet 0&..-KBND- Central Ortgon . IXWINI" Kilocydts Affiliated With Mutual ) Telephone 848; Alter ON THE M na .V; WITH KBND KBND's Square Dance tonight at 7 features recorded square ana pattern dances with Lee Bed ford and the Cactus Twisters. In eluded in the squares' will be Bell Bottom Trousers, Mademoiselle from Armentieres. and Arkan sas Traveler. At 8 tonight "Song oi UDerty" will star Charles Co burn. , . . . , A special Thanksgiving pro gram is being planned for this Ihursday evenlne. 7:30 to 8. in place of the usual Central Oregon HOSDitals oundattnn . nrnirrnm Next week,, Nov. 30 at 7:30, the nospital program will be heard as usual, Tomorrow evening at 8 KBND offers "What's The Name of Thai Song?" "I Love-a Mystery" is heard each evening at 10, pre ceeded by "Five Minute Final" news at 9:55, and Mutual News reel" at 10:15. . - TONICKV S rglKIUI . 5 :00-Straiictit Arrow 5:30 Sky King 6 :00 Gabriel Hotter 6 :15-Broailw.y Paraile 6:30 Tun Venilarii 6:45 Sam Hays and The News :55 BUI Henry News i 7:00 Square Dancing 7:30 Musical Portrait ; 8 :00 The Song of Liberty 8:110 Autumn Noctartie 8 U6 Kemember When I 9 :00 New , 8:15 Fulton Lewli Jr. : 9 :80 Dream Time 9:55 Five Minute Final 10:001 Love a Mystery 10:15 Mutual Newsreel 10:30 Opera Concert ii :oo sig-n Off Wednesday, November 22 6:00 Top Of The Morning 6:30 Star Time 6 :45 Farm KeiMjrtec. . 7:00 News " 7:16 Breakfast Gang 7 :30 Morning Melodies 7 :40 News 7:45 Morning Roundup 8:00 Cecil Brown 8:16 News 8:30 Bible Institute 9 :00 Bulletin Board 0 :05 Munie 9:10 World News 9:16 Song Styling 9 :30 Tell Your Neighbor ' 9:45 Top Tunes ' ' 10 :00 News 10:15 Tello Test 10 :30 Fashion Trends 10:36 Meet the Band 10 :46 News 10:50 Redmond Yesterday it Today 10:66 Man About Town J1:00 Brunch Melodies 11 :80 (idecn For A Day 12 :00 Noontime Melodies 12:10 Today's Classifieds 12:16 Snorts geview 12:311 News 12 :45 Farmer's i Hour , 1:00 Prineville; Hour 2 :00Personal 'Choice ' 2:15 Platter Preview ,3:00 Jack Kirkwowl ' 8 :30 According to the Record 3 :4B Northwest News 8:56 Central Oregon News' 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. Location BLDG. Pho:ie 824 1270 Don Lee Broadcasting System 8:80 p. m. Telephone M5 4:16 Frank Heminirwar 4 :80 By Popular Demand ' 4:45Sai Hays and The News t :00 Mark Trail 6:80 Challenire' of the Yukon " :00 Gabriel Heatter :U Cote Serenade :ao Tune Vendors. 7 i . , l46 Bar Maya 1 :66 Bill Henry 7 :00 Progress Report ' 7:06 Evening Melodies i : - 7 -J6 Island- Serenade . , . 7:80 20tA Century Serenade 1:00 What's The Name of That Song 8:80 Autumn Nocturne 8:46 Remember When 8:00 News 8:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:80 Dream Time 9 :55 Five Minute Final 10:00 I live a Mystery . 10:16 Mutual News Reel 10:30 Vincent Loes Show UiOO Sinn Off STRAY DOGS WELCOMED Marinette, Wis. iir Sheriff Donald John, prowling for dogs reported chasing deer, found 42 strays deep in the woods at the home of a recluse. "The dogs just dropped in around here, so I kept them," the hermit said. prize flour for prize recipes j Ce ..ibet' '.aCto" t?u.VloO -....HOW" i tWs . g i 5 c rornpfiour FAMOUS' NAMES Radios and Radio Phonographs PACKARD BELL RCA VICTOR CAPEHART ADMIRAL V STEWART-WARNER STROM BERG-CARLSON WEBSTER -CHICAGO YOUR BEST BET IF YOU DON'T KNOW YOUR MERCHANDISE KNOW YOUR MERCHANT. ALL NEW RADIOS CARRY A 90-DAY GUARANTEE RIES RADIO 624 Franklin GIVEN MIL, TERM I ': Angus Jimmy James, 18 "tm. ish Columbia, was lined siauS sentenced to 30 days In the chute? county Jail when heT peared before Justice of p W.-B. Galligan-in Redmond terday on a charge of drunk ark Ing. He was transferred t all In Bnd yesterriao ...8 noon. . y wiier. GRATEFUL RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION "How grateful I am for having Wa about ALL-BRAN I Believe me. In. CO rati Dated for ueora. Rat,.. .V ' breakfast keeps me regular." Mrs. Kuns, 2046 Eastview Ave., Louisville 6, Ky. Just one of many unsolic ited letten from ALL BRANusera.You.too, can expect amazing relief from conation. tion due to lack oi dietary bulk, lit an ounce of tasty Kelloeo'. A7? BRAN daily drint plenty of watoi'' If not completely satisfied after It days, return empty carton to KelloKg's, Battle Creek, Mich. G,t DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK po"'i - to b8 Uvto .11. " Lla . ...wmm baO jcSp !?a in i Phone 801 v t? ICSTMTIItT D.. I T U V.m
