TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE NINE
Red Guerrillas
Under Attack
Behind U. S. Lines
By Joe Quliin .'
(United Frgu Staff Correwondent)
Seoul, Korea, Nov. 21 ilH Unit
ed Nations forces attacked two
well-organized North Korean com
munist units totaling about 20,000
men today far below the northern
Iront.
British, Turkish and Thai (Sia
mese) troops joined the U.S. 2nd
division in an attack on the heavily-entrenched
enemy in the Sa-mln-Togyon
area, about 35 miles
east of the former red capital of
Pyongyang. .
At the same time the republic
of Korea 9th and llth divisions
battled the second communist
force In the Taejon area.
"These can not be classed as
mopping up operations," a U.S.
8th army spokesman said.
"We believe the enemy is well
organized in both sectors. The
communists appear to have as
sembled enough remnants of their
army in two separate groups to
mount a major attack. We aim to
destroy them as early as pos
sible." The tank-infantry team of the
2nd division clashed in scattered
fights yesterday with the outpost
protecting the red concentration
at Samln-Togyon.
Many Killed
nru ithoQft llnrlni a hnini A mn.,1 1
can artillery barrage and was be
lieved to have suffered heavy cas
ualties. In another brisk small arms du
el 75 comntunists were killed and
75 more dispersed.
Meantime, the South Korean
9th division killed 70 and cap
tured 20 of an estimated 300 com
munists with whom they clashed
at Sodae, 10 miles southeast of
Taejon.
Farther south, about 35 miles
southwest of Namwon, a battalion
of the South Korean llth was am
bushed. '
A third enemy force of unde
termined strength but believed
to be not more than 3,000 men
attacked elements of the 2nd
South Korean division at Kapyong
and Hongchon, 35 and 45 miles
northeast of Seoul.
This communist group was be
lieved to be try ing to join the red
Taft Better Vote Getter
Than Dewey, Backers Claim
By Lyle C. Wilson
(United Fnts Staff Comtpoiulellt)
Washington, Nov. 21 U The
story that Sen. Robert A. Taft
lacks political sex appeal Is dy
ing hard.
The Ohio senator's supporters
know that story must be scotched
if their hero is to have a real
chance at the republican presiden
tial nomination in 1952. .
v So there are circulating in
Washington and elsewhere some
break-downs of the Nov. 7 gen
eral election returns from Ohio
and New York.
These break-downs are intend
ed to show that Taft is a better
vote-getter than Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey and perhaps the best vote
getter In the republican party.
Taft's friends pin "their argu
ment on the percentage figures.
There were 2,844,319 votes cast
in Ohio. Taft was reelected with
57.5 per cent of that vote. His op
ponent, Joseph T. Ferguson, got
42.5 per cent.
Comparison Made
New Yorkers cast 5,257,184 for
governor. Dewey was reelected
with 53.5 per cent. Walter A.
Lynch, democrat, eot 42.7 and
John T. McManus, American la
bor, 3.8 per cent.
That comparison with Dewey
makes Taft look erood. It makes
the story that he Jacks vote ap
peal look bad.
The senators friends so far
haven't thoueht of another oh-
vious comparison which would
support their argument that Taft
is a big league campaigner. That
comparison would be with the
greatest vote-getter of them all
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
FDR was elected four times to
the presidency. But only twice
did he poll a larger percentage
of the popular vote than Taft got
in Ohio a fortnight ago. He had
59.1 per cent in 1932 against Herb
ert Hoover and 62.5 per cent in
1936 against Alf M. Landon. In
1940 ( he had 55 per cent against
Wendell Willkie and in 1944 only
53.9 per cent against Dewey.
Opponent Not Strong
Taft's opponent this month in
Ohio was not a strong candidate.
But neither was Lynch a strong
candidate against Dewey. -And
troops at Samin-Togyon. 1
Other enemy forces wee en
gaged by the U. S. 187th para
troop regiment at Singye and
Suan, 55 and 35 miles southeast
of Pyongyang.
Taft unquestionably was the tar
get oi a combination of admin
istration and labor opposition not
equalled in any other contest .
Taft carried 84 of Ohio's 88
counties. Labor opposition failed
to prevent his winning every in
dustrial county in the state. His
majority was 430,000 and his total
vote 1,641,820 the largest ever
cast for an Ohio senatorial candi
date. The Taft -for -president move
ment will make much of those fig
ures between now and republican
national convention time.
Former Japanese
Officials Freed
By Gen. MacArfhur
Tokyo, Nov. 21 (IB Gen. Doug
las MacArthur released former
Japanese foreign minister Ma
moru Shigemitsu from prison as
a war criminal on parole today in
defiance of Russia. '
He also announced that six
more lesser war criminals will be
paroled similarly Dec. 3. They
will bring the number of Japanese
given time off their war crimes
sentences for good behavior to
148. ,
Shigemitsu, who as foreign min
ister signed Japan's surrender
aboard the battleship USS Mis
souri in 1945, had served two
years of a seven-year sentence for
high-level responsibility for atroci
ties to war prisoners.
He is the first class A Japanese
war criminal paroled. He was one
of the co-defendants in the, long
orawn-out trial oi war-time pre
mier Hideki (The Tiger) Tojo. All
except one of the other defend
ants were executed or sentenced
to life imprisonment. ,
Russia sent Washington yester
day the third and sharpest soviet
protest against MacArtnur's pa
role system and specifically de
manded that Shigemitsu be com
pelled to serve his entire prison
sentence.
MacArthur ignored the protest
and the 75-year-old former diplo
mat hobbled out of Tokyo's Su
gamo piison on his wooden right
leg at 9:50 a.m. (7:50 p.m. Mon
day EST).
The sickle-billed hummingbird
of South America has a curved
beak that enables it to feed on
flowers whose calyxes are upright.
jT " A"j?
m -at isfe yj
- ..Trf-t..- f A 111 III' . V -V, .
Telephone service is still a bargain, .for since 1940, rates have gone up much less than the cost of living.
GOOD FRIEND OF THE FAMILY BUDGET
The telephone actually takes less of it than in 1940"
:Ll tit0 Lll Utj3N J
1. Seems 'like the prices of most things you buy
have about doubled, in the last ten years. Among
the standout exceptions is your telephone scrviie.
There have been rate increases, of course, to help
meet increased costs of furnishing service... higher
wages, higher prices for materials, higher costs gen
erally. But telephone rates have gone up far less than
most other things. And that's only part of the story.
V Tndav vou can call more of the people you want
to call., many more people can call you. And the
calls you get are often more important than the calls
you make. Yet average telcpnone rates nave gone up
less than half as much as the cost of living generally.
They're up much less than our costs of providing
service. It all comes down to mis: iouay icicpiiuuc
service can be purchased for fewer hours of work
than in 1940. Your telephone is a mighty good friend
of the family budget.
2. Telephone installers are making your service a
better ail-around bargain, too. When you buy abound
of something, you still get sixteen ounces. ..although
the price may have doubled. Twelve items still make
a dozen. But not so with telephone service. Your
telephone dollars buy, on the average, twice as many
available connections as ten years ago. ..for we've
more than doubled the system in that time.
Pacific Telephone
Price increases since 1940
rTT C!1T OF
joWi tivmo i
rf-, tifti puts
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains
Grange to Study
Farm Proposals
Minneapolis, Nov. 21 ill") A
seven-point program to keep
government aids and controls at
a minimum and insure fair prices
for farmers will go before the 8th
National Grange convention this
week.
The program, subject to pos
sible revision on the floor by dele
gates was released by agriculture.
committee cnairmai) uorsey mi k,
Illinois grange master.
The committee admitted that
the international situation may
require government control, allo
cation and rationing. It insisted
also that there is no single meas
ure to solve farm problems.
'The present programs consti
tute faulty, metohds of dealing
with surpluses of both the so
called basic crops and perish
ables," the report stated.
The report said there was great
need for a "permanent solution
to the farm problem" and said
present farm laws were not a
"well-rounded adequate pro
gram." .
The committee proposed an em
ergency defense agriculture pro
gram which called for:
1. Controlled farm prices peg
ged at or above parity price lev
els. 2. Ceilings, if necessary for
stepping up production of speci
fic items, that would be set above
parity.
3. Regulating of any such ceil
ings to the control levels of non
agricultural prices and wages.
4. Protection for farmers if de
fense requirements result In an
eventual peace-time surplus for
disposal.
5. Careful consideration o f
draft provisions to prevent call
ing of irreplaceable highly-skilled
farm labor.
For its long range program
the committee recommended that
the grange continue to try to get
administration of farm problems
removed from politiois and put
under a 12-man federal farm
commission to assist the secre
tary of agriculture in administer
ing farm measures it recommended.
Mortgages Nov, 10
Benjamin F. Donahue to
United States National Bank S 50'
lots 1-2-34 blk. 15 Kenwood. ,
Fiied C Samples, et ux, to
United States of America NWtt
NWK 28 SEWNEK 29 16 12. Ir
rigation system.
Albert Campbell, et ux, to
United States of America Stt
NWW 27 17 14.
Mortgage Releases Nov. 10
Pacific First Federal Savings
and Loan to Calbert W. Wilson,
et ux, lots 7-8 blk. 19 Mt. View.
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan to Benjamin F. Donahue
S 50' lots 1-2-3-4 blk. 15 Kenwood.
Harry W. Gant to Charles
Corkett, et ux.
Federal Land Bank to J. O.
Hansen, et ux, part release SE
KSWtt (pt) 8-14-13.
United States National Bank to
John H. Ovens, et ux, SNW!4
27-17-14. ' ,
Mortgages Nov. 13
Paget Mt'g Co. to First Nation
al Bank (ass'n mt'g.) lot 10 blk. 4
Mill.
Paget Mt'g. Co. to First Na
tional Bank (ass'n mt'g) lots 3-4
blk. 15 Awbrey Heights.
Lloyd W. Flory, et ux, to Pa
cific First Federal Savings and
Loan EH lot 35 So. Moreland ac.
William A. Lynch, et ux, to
Pacific First Federal Savings and
Loan lots 7-8 blk. 53 Redmond.
W.E. Roars, et ux, to Deschutes
Federal Savings and Loan trs.
28 to 33 Inc. Blakley Heights.
James D. Ellingboe, et ux, to
First National Bank S 70' lots
1516 blk. 26 Center. .
Lester G. PhilliDs. et ux. to L.
"E. Smith lot 6 blk. 11 Mt View.
Mortgage Releases Nov. 13
Eleanor Bechen trustee to J.
M. Johnson, et ux, (marginal re
lease.) ,
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan to W. V, Hamby, et ux, trs.
26 to 33 inc. Blayley Heights.
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan to Clifford D. Ingram, et
ux.
Mortgages Nov. 14
Vondalee Burgess, et ux, to
First National Bank lot 3 blk.
3 Mill
Mortgage Releaxes Nov. 14
Ben Taylor to Gladwyn Davis,
et ux, lots 19-20 Rwv. add.
Mortgages Nov. IS
Loran V. Gilbert to United
States National Bank lot 19 blk.
15 Park.
W. E. Roats, et ux, to United
States National Bank pt NENW
xf-.io-.L4.
Berold H. Sheffold, et ux, to
United StlltPo Nnllnnul RanU lnlu
5-6 blk. 20 NWTS 2nd add.
Mortgages Nov. 16 .
John E. Hansen, et ux, to Fed
eral Land Bank WidSW 8-14-13.
W. R. McCormlck, et ux, to
First National Bank tr. 218.59'
X230' In Collins addition.
Raymond E. Dean, et ux, to
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan tr. in SVaNW 17 SENE 18-18-12.
National Bank lot 13 blk! 25 NW-
xa ina and.
Arlie James Hudson, et ux, to
First National Bank lot 14 blk.
9 Mill.
Edward J. Daugherty, et Ux, to
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan Nii lots 1-2 blk. 22 Weis
toria. . . ,' ... ; .
Dr. Jamts E. Peterson
CHIROPODIST
and
FOOT SPECIALIST
Hours 9 to 6:30 DsDy
Closed Thursday Aftemons
Evening! by Appointment
Phone 2135
Penney Bldr. Bend, Oregon
"For an
Enchanted
iCw iit
,SS ll I I III 1 I IIW ,11.
V.s'Val ."SiaWn
$3.60
45 (It.
$2.25
Pint
Tou, too,
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illliilF
BEND
70? Wall Street
Advance-Design Trucks
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TZuggeef fiames
Chevrolet's channel-type frames are built
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Designed to withstand the road shocks
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Chevrolet cabs with Advance-Design con
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Unit-Design Bodies Advance
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4
fin
Phone 193