0
FRIDAY DECEMBER 8. 1950
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
Bad News Holds
linent
Place for Week
By Phil Nemsom
4 (United Fni Suit CorreBpondtnt)
' I The week's balance sheet be-
. 'tween good and bad news in the
hot and cold wars:
Bad News
I 1 Two Weeks from the day
Ajnited Nations armies launched
their ill-fated offensive in North
Korea, our troops had retreated
-' nearly 100 miles, had lost Pyong
yang and there still was no indi
cation as to where or when they
.would be able to set up a 'new
defense line. Gen. Douglas Mac
oArthur announced that the Chi
nese invasion army soon would
. total 1,000,000 men,
i 2. Russia, generally credited
-with sparking' the North Korean
1 : : .Invasion of, South Korea, contin
ued to stir up tne muaay waters
-by belittling United Nations ef
forts to end the conflict by com
promise. Soviet foreign minister
, Andrei Vishinsky said in the
.United Nations that the 13-na-
tions sponsoring an appeal to the
1 1 Chinese to halt at the 38th paral-
1 lei, originally approved the allied
Jftnarch northward toward Man
F thuria. He referred to Gen. Mac-
s Arthur as a "war maniac."
No Compromise Seen
3. Any Immediate hope that the
Chinese would listen to compro
mise proposals in Korea, except
?on their own terms, was dashed
by the official Chinese commu
nist newspaper in Peking. The pa
per said the Americans had "re
- jected all reasonable proposals
for a peaceful settlement." Pre
sumably, Chinese terms were:
withdrawal of UN forces in Ko-
rea ; withdrawal, of the U. S. 7th
fleet from Formosa; and admis
sion of red China to the United
Nations.
-i -The Good
' 1. The crisis was still upon us,
but hope was mounting that
world war II still could be avert
ed at least for -awhile. India,
' still 'on speaking terms with both
east and west, hoped to be the
i V mediator, and spearheaded the 13-
' nation appeal to the Chinese com
munists to halt at the 38th paral
" lei. The Indians were on firm
ground, since they also had op
posed, the U N decision to cross
the parallel on the way north,
i- The Arab league- called for a
r one-month truce in Korea and a
t three-month truce in the "cold
; war everywhere." Opinion seemed
'. to be mounting that Korea was
t not sufficient cause for a world
t war now.
(; ' 2. President Truman and Bri-
tish Prime- minister Attlee made
: it clear that neither issues in the
far east nor in Europe could split
the alliance of the two most pow
A crful western nations. They
Jp. agreed to speed their rearmament
r by common production and sac
' l lfice. Agreement also was re
! poited on the need for air-tight
i controls to keep strategic mater-
OUT OUR WAY
i i see the v i a r
l ON THE BACK I
7 OF TH' DRAWER, . I
I BUT DON'T GLARE I V
AT MP I 11 I . V
fffei THIgTV YEARS TOO SOOM ' tl-T
By J. R. Williams
HAHJ HUFFVATMV
MOSINESS. EH? MAV8E
yooe room neeps
IMVEST1GATIMC5.TOO"
TOO MAKjy GOOD BOOKS
AXOJNP HERE MWc
Mc SUSPICIOUS.'
Body of Youth
Sought in River
Lebanon, .Dec. 8 IP Authori
ties searched the Calapooya river
near Crawfordsviile today for the
body of Keith Pitcher, 18, of Cot
tage Grove, who is believed to
have drowned when his car
plunged into the river Tuesday
night.
A companion, Harlan Earl Nees
of Cottage Grove, jumped from
the car when it left the Sweet
Home Cottage Grove highway.
Nees suffered minor injuries, but
hitch-hiked a ride home to report
the accident. The two had attend
ed a basketball game at Sweet
Home.
Five Brothers
Called to Duty
The
East St. Louis. 111. lU'i-
Walter Jarzemkoski family is
contributing all it -can towards
the nation's defense, for the sec
ond time within five years.
. Four Jarzemkoski brothers al
ready have been called to active
duty in the current crisis.
Three of them, Peter, 34, John,
24, and Frank, 29, are serving in
the Marines. Michael, 28, is in
the Army. A fifth son, Stanley,
has not been recalled yet.
ials from falling into the hands
of Russia or her satellites.
3. As the fate of the world has
hung in the balance during the
last week, so has that of the
United Nations. Should the Unit
ed Nations agree, under pressure,
to get out of Korea, it was felt
a death blow would be rendered
the United Nations. Mr. Truman
and Attlee agreed that such
should not be the case. United
Nations forces will remain in Ko
rea until a settlement is reached
or until they are thrown out mili
tarily. There will be no move
to appease an aggressor.
Vocation Group
Approves Six
Six diversified occupation co
operative high school students
and one adult apprentice were ap
proved by the vocation training
and apprenticeship committee
Wednesday evening at the Bend
high school.
High school students approved
were Larry Shaffer, employed as
a stock clerk by J. CJ. Penney
Robert Muller, employed as an
automatic operator by Western
Union; William Fox, employed as
a bookkeeper and warehouseman
by Cascade Transport; Edward
Spring, employed as an automatic
operator by Western Union; and
Charles Westfall, employed as a
sales person by J. J. Newberry.
Ralph Edwards, employed, as a
meat cutter by the Safeway
stores at Redmond, was the only
adult apprentice. The minutes of
the plumber pipe trade commit
tee and carpenter trade commit
tee were read and approved.
The board interviewed Roberta
Fredenhagen, employed as a
saleswoman by Wetle's; Anne
Nelson, employed as a saleswom
an by Mannheimers'; William
Zieeler, employed as a shoe, re
pairman by Lindeborg's; Frank
Hale, employed as a meatcutter
by Congress Food market, and
Harold Marken, employed as a
sales person by Erickson's food
market.
Members attending were Wal
ter Lantz, N. E. Crone, William
Newton," Charles Lamberding,
Harry Brandon, Farley Elliott,
Stanley Scott, Earl Fuls, George
McLachlan, Roy Lively, and J. W.
Bilyeu.
Farm
Advance But So;
Have Expenses
The general farm outlook for
Oregon in 1951 is for larger farm
receipts and higher farm costs,
according to a'report just issued
by the extension -service at Ore
gon state college.
Gross farm receipts are expect
ed to be larger for two reasons:
a moderate increase in output (if
weather permits) and somewhat
higher average prices. Higher
prices are expected, especially for
preierred foods, owing to increas
ing consumer purchasing power
and an expected higher support
price level as the parity index or
farm cost prices goes up.
The parity index includes com
modities bought by farmers for
production and living, and also
hired labor, taxes and interest.
The index- is expected to go up
at least 5 per cent during the
next 12 months, and a new all
time peak in farm production ex
penses is expected in 1951.
Consumer demand is expected
to be especially strone for meat
and the supply of beef and lamb
will not be much if any larger.
Pork production will be around 5
per cent greater, however.
The report contains sections on
10 phases of the outlook: De
mand, gross farm income, produe.
Hon costs, marketing costs, net
dollar .farm income, real farm
income, production prospects, na
tional population trends, west
coast trends, and-short term com
modity outlooks. A schedule of
additional outlook reports to fl
low on groups of Oregon's farm
products in 1951 is given.
Current and historical data on
farm commodity prices and costs
are given in several tables and
graphs, and summarized in a spe
cial section. Copies of the report
are available from county exten
sion agents or irom me college,
Mjd-Centur.y Parley Ends In Wrangle; Grievances Seen
MILLIONS CONSCRIPTED
Taipei, Formosa, Dec. 8 IB A
nationalist military source said
today the Chinese communists
are conscriptine mill ons of men
between the ages of 17 and 35 and
placing all China on a war foot
ing,
Use classified ads in The Bulletin
for quick results.
By Ruth Gmelner
. (United I'rma Staff CorrMiHwdent)
Washington, Dec. 8 (III Dele
gates dissatisfied with some re
sults of the mid-century White
House children's conference said
today they will take their griev
ances and counter-proposals back
to the folks at home.
The five-day conference, held
every 10 years, ended yesterday in
a flurry of resolutions designed
to give American youth a better
chance for health and happplness.
Delegates splt sharply on two
issues the role of public schools
in religious education and federal
aid for public schools.
A resolution promising certain
repercussions read:
Recognizing knowledge and un
derstanding of religious and ethi
cal concepts as essential to the
development of spiritual values
we nevertheless stronnlv af-
iirm tne principal oi separation
oi cnurcn and state . . ."
The resolution wiped out an en
tire proposed section regarding
the role of churches in education.
The deleted section urged com
munity support of "some plan"
for teaching religion to all chil
dren. It also called for teaching
ethical and moral values In
schools and the use of religious
text dooks in puonc schools.
The Rev. Norman Mould, na
tional director of children's work
of the Presbyterian church, Phila-
aeipnia, sam:
"Some representatives of the
churches are so seriously disturb
ed about the lack of acceptance
oi L.od Dy tins conference that we
are prepared to recommend to our
constituents that we disassociate
ourselves from this report."
The Rev. John H. MacDonald,
Honolulu, who led the fight to re
tain the deleted section, said that
our greatest concern today
Is clear, thinking on spiritual
values.
"The American way of life," he
said, "can never be agnostic or
atneistic.
Dr. Abraham N. Franzblau of
the Hebrew Union School of Edu
cation and Sacred Music, New
York, led the winning opposition
The vote approving the final reso
lution was 1,181 to 635.
Delegates also clashed on.
proposal urging congress to ap
prove federal aid for public
schools. The conference rejected
a demand that federal aid to edu
cation must include "auxiliary
services," such as transportation
and text books for parochial
schools.
Delegates voted overwhelming
ly for other recommendations in
cluding better housing, improved
community services for children
and protective laws for the na
tions youtn.
The over-all tneme of tne con
ference emphasized psychological
aspects of personality development.
ing program with federal assis
tance - when private . industry
does not provide suitable" homes
for low-income families. '
Urge the television industry and
the public to "accept the treat
social responsibility" Imposed by
TV's unprecented growth.
Provide free lunches for needy
school children.
Make nursery schools and kin
dergartens a part of the public
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE
Washington, Dec. 8 lU'i Rec
ommendations by the mid-century
White House children's confer
ence included proposals to:
Develop programs minimizing
anxiety and protecting the per
sonality growth of children "liv
ing under the stress of defense
preparation."
Meet the "present emergency"
with a military or civilian service
program affecting all American
men and abolishing selective ser
vice categories such as M,
Support President Truman's
civil rights program and "urge
prompt steps to eliminate all types
of racial and religious segrega
tion." Endorse a "well-rounded" hous-
school systems, with attendance
at the parents' option.
Give "qualified" needy youths
a college education. . .
- Seek action , "at the national
level" to provide funds for devel
opment of "adequate local health
services.' -
Urge state labor laws protect
ing youth and, within these stan
dards, offering work experience
through part-time emploj ment.
Schilling Spices and Extracts
make Christmas Foods
what you want them to be
...a real Holiday Joy!
Check your cupboard now to make sure you have a fresh,
complete assortment on hand.There are 36 Schilling whole
and ground spices and 29 extractsflavors and food colors.
Schilling
New Featherweight GEM Razor, 5 blades 1.00
rr
The American aluminum indus
try is about four limes as large
now as a decade ago.
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M.J.B (loci not roast all of its' coffi-o
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TWEED COLOGNE ... 1.75
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BEAUTIFUL METAL COMPACTS 1.50
A larire selection of designs and shapes.
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