The Bend bulletin., July 20, 1951, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE .EIGHT
Good, Bad News
Of Week Given
In War Analysis
' By Horry Ferguson
'(United Prnt Fureixn Nt-wa KJItor) ,
v Balance sheet for the week be
tween good and bad news in 'the
hot and com war:
" Good tiswa -.
. 1. The United Nations negotia
tors have taken a firm stand in
refusing to discuss at this stage
the withdrawal of foreign troops
irom Korea. By so doing they
have defeated a communist nt
tempt to score a propaganda vic
tory. If the U.N. agreed too fast to
a plan for withdrawing troops,
the reds' story would be that they
forced the allies to ask for peace
and then made them. pull out their
troops.
2. President Truman said there
was no evidence that Russia has
been able to set off a second
atomic explosion. So far .as our
government knows the first and
only one took place in September,
1949. The fact that there has not
been another one probably means
that soviet research into atomic
energy is not proceeding too rap
idly. The only way you-can tel'
how efficient an atomic bomb is
going to be is to set one off.
, 3. United Nations officers are
confident that if cease-fire nego
tiations break down, . the U. S.
8th army can take care of -any
offensive the communists start.
While the. truce talks have been
going on, the allied air force has
continued to hammer the enemy
and the ground troops now hold a
strong defensive position all the
way across Korea:
Bad News '
- 1. A serious division developed
this week between the United
States on one hand and Britain
and France on the other over the
question of rearming Spain. Am
erican military men would like
to get access to Spanish naval and
air bases as a safeguard against
Russian aggression. France and
Britain are opposed to. bringing
Spain into any coalition formed
for the defense of western Eu
rope. - . ; ' - , .
- 2. Dispatches from Indo-Chlna
tell of fears that the reds may
make that nation! their next Asi
atic battleground. Some reports
have placed the number of Chi
nese communist troops on Indo
china's northern border at 200,.
000. The French, who have been
fighting off the Indo-Chinese reds,
believe that if the Korean war
ends, the Chinese communists
may use their resources for an
other attack.
3. Nobody seems able to find a
basis for negotiating on the crisis
In Iran. However, W. Avorell
Harriman, whom President Tru
man sent to Iran, has obtained nn
expression of willingness from
Iranian officials to resume talks
with . the British. The Iranian
now are circulating rumors that
the United States is ready to take
sides against Britain over nation
alization of the Anglo-Iranian Oil
Company. .-
American production of frozen
citrus concentrates increased
from 225,000 gallons in 1945-46 to
28,000,000 gallons in 1949-50.
If
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Oregon Phone
'Continued from Face D
v .
the telephone workers have their
signs ready for picket- duty in
case a striKe is caned.
HITS IN CALIFORNIA
' San Francisco. Julv 20 (iWNlne
thousand CIO telephone workers
went on strike today against the
racmc Telephone & Teleeranh
company In northern California
and Nevada.
The strike began at 6 a.m.
(PDT) after negotiators for the
PT&T and the CIO Communica
tions Workers of America failed
to reach agreement on a new con
tract. The union demanded a 10 per
cent wage Increase, reduction of
the experience scale irom 7'A to
five years, and upgrading area
differentials.
A union spokesman said when
a 19-hour meeting broke up early
this morning, both sides were
deadlocked on those three basic
points.. The union had rejected
a final company counter-offer.
.- Increase Offered -Earlier,
the company had of
fered an offer for a 10' per cent
wage increase to cover wages and
ai cost Denents. Hoy N. uueii,
' New and Used
SEWING MACHINES
PFAFF
(Now Models Only)
The Sewing Machine
, with the Magic Dial
; New Homo y
and several other
famous makes.
NEEDLE SHOP SUPPLIES
SERVICE REPAIR
CASCADE
Sewing Machine Co.
128 Minnesota Phone 8B8
30' bladt
15" bow taw
By J. R. Williams
Sari Francisco division manager
for Fr&T, said the offer would
cost the company $3,100,000 a
year.
The union said it did not plan to
begin formul picketing, immedi
ately. Instead, shop stewards and
others were ordered to stand be
fore telephone exchanges In 31
California cities and inform
workers of mass meetings sched
uled for 9 a.m. (PDT).
The union Said it will start
"hit-and-run" ' picketing tactics
tomorrow. This Is a tactic used
in . previous telephone strikes
whereby picket lines descend on
a different exchange each day"
without warning.
Before the negotiation session
broke up this morning, the union
sent a telegram to army, navy
and air force commanders In the
San Francisco area saying' it
would "attempt to maintain full
services for all military agencies."
The average thickness of coal
seams in the United States has
been estimated at 5.3 feet; at
such thickness; one year's pro
duction would exhaust about 120
square miles. . '
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THE BEND BULLETIN,
e ;
. KODert a. HrecKenrldge, pro
grams engineer lor ine u. s. du
reau of reclamation on the Des-
schutes irrigation project, and a
Bend resident five and a half
years; has been' promoted and is
ueing .transferred to the Fr ant
section of the Central Valley Ir
rigation project in California as
superintendent of dams and ca
nals, according to announcement
by J. w. Taylor, construction en
gineer on the Deschutes pro ect
. Mr. and Mrs. Breckenrldge and
tneir two sons and daughter, Al
len. 10. Robin, 8, and Marv Alice,
7, will leave Bend (Ills week, and
will take up residence at Friant
about August 1. iney will vaca
tion for a few days on the Ore
gon coast, then . will visit rel
atives in Centralia, Wash.
Came Here In 1946 , .
Breckenrldge came to Bend in
February, 194b. as hydraulic en
gineer. He was promoted to Dia
grams engineer In 1948, and this
past Marc-n was detailed- lor three
months to the Kennewick division
of the Yakima project to assist
In detailed engineering estimates.
He was graduated from the
Washington- State college school
of engineering in 1941, and alter
graduation was employed by the
bureau of reclamation at Boise
In April, 1942, he was transferred
to the Yakima project, where he
remained until he entered the
service in World war II.
Both Mr. and Mrs. ' Brecken
rldge have -been active in local
church, civic, PTA and scouting
SEDA-STAY
TABLETS
For The Reliefer .
. ; ' Insomnia
Car Sickness
Air Sickness
Nervousness ... .
City Drug Co.
.... - . -
DOY ROGERS
THREE DIMENSIONS
as, m 'i.oo
Series to See
FREE ;
DISPENSER
With Reg. 89c
Jergens Lotion
Both 89c V
1.88 Value!
Pepsodent
Tooth Paste
AND
Tooth Brush
Both 89c
2 Reg. 45c Listerine
Tooth Paste, both 59c
Reg. 29c Palmollve
After Shave Lotion
and
47c Colgate Brushless
. Shave Cream
Both for 47c
1.69 Value .
5-Day Deodorant Pads
and Boudoir Pin Box
Bothfor59c WW kffl'M H J
BENP, OREGON
Antelopemen
(Continued from Page 1)
members southward for the 16th
annual convention of the order.
24 From Portland
There were 24 in the group
from Portland-. In the Portland
group were Co. Thomas H. Lips
comb, district engineer for the
U. S. army engineers; Judge J.
R. Mears of the Multnomah dis
trict court and, among others,
Roy Ward, manager of the Pa
cific Wool Growers. Gerald R.
Martin of the Bank of California
and William Marsh, Western Air
Lines, were also present.
Fred Brenne, manager of the
Eugene chamber of commerce,
activities. Breckenrldge served as
chaplain of the Stevens-Chute
post, , American Legion, for four
years, and served on the .water
advisory board to the Bend' city
commission. Recently he was
commissioned as a captain in the
United states air -force reserve.
He is a member of the American
Society of Agricultural engineers.
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Phone 888
VIC FLINT
JU6T TUOV THI UMPOQ-
TUNATE-ft t-UUR I3ANK
LANK, UNKtrAPT
headed the large group from Eu
gene. Making the trip from Bend for
the 1951 convention were A.L.O.
Sehueler, who was in charge ol
the Bend waterhole; R. H. Foley,
Joe Van Wormer, Alvin C. Gray
and Charles Boardman. Others
w..re expected to Join the group
at Hart mountain.
The convention will end Sun-,
day morning. '
Bibles and articles specially de
signed for the blind are exempt
from federal sales tax in Canada.
NOTICE!
MORE MERCHANDISE
WIDER SELECTION
GREATER VALUES
Same Location 122 Oregon
Same Phorie 12
; New Name
Bruce's Gift & Art Store
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Gifts, Art-Needlework,
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WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SELL
- Kxyjj I nrwet Mi irrtDi v I tew paa urru 1 1
1 I . . . I I - -vHlv'te 'II f 1 ii i II i iii j.rir .l I -r-
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"Dear, do you suppose we could dine eVtfy day.
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30 c. ft. Jev. . , 13.03 cu.n. 13.31 eu. ft. ' 1i.ft.
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FRIDAY.- JULY 2p, 1951
When you make
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make it for : ?
Open 24 hours
Prineville
Phone 76S7
CMalley and Ralph Lane
nnwwiwjv Jil HUH (