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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1952)
PAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH . 21V 19Sr Weekly Balance Sheet Compares Good, Bad News By PHIL NEWSOM (UnlUd PreM Foretell Nw Editor) The week's .balance sheet be tween the good and bod news in the hot and cold wars: THE GOOD . 1. The news from Korea turned from black to a tell-tale gray but any change was lor the good. UN and Communist truce negotiations reached virtual agreement on ports . of entry for troops, reducing points of difference to the .question of Russia as a neutral, prisoner ex change and construction of military airports. There was a possibility the talks will go behind closed doors to give the negotiators great er freedom of discussion. 2. The Allies were taking their time In replying to Russia's pro posal for an early Big Four meet ing on a German peace treaty. The Russian proposal seemed an ob vious attempt to prevent West Ger man participation in a European army, but the encquraging thing was that neither the Western Al lies nor the Germans were falling for the bait. 3. France and Germany reach ed preliminary agreement on one of the greatest single issues' pre venting whole-hearted West Ger man cooperation with the rest ot Europe. It seemed possible the two would agree on "lnternnuormiiza tion" of the coal-rich Saar area. traditional sore spot in relations between the two countries, THE BAD 1. After some hope for early reopening of the Iranian oil fields, settlement this week was farther away ; than ever. Iran's premier, Mohammed Mossadegh, accused President Truman . of trying to blackmail him Into a settlement with the British and challenged his own parliament -to vote "no con fidence"! in .his ' nananng or me international issue. With the situa tion still at stalemate, the Iranian parliament adjourned until after the Iranian new year, 2. Despite heated official and unofficial denials, Communist na tions continued their charges that the United States was using germ warfare against the Reds in North Korea. Russia made the charge official by bringing it up in the United Nations, but the Allied re ply was a suggestion. that the Reds allow an International Red Cross team to investigate. It was not likely the Reds would permit such an Investigation. ' 3. It appeared the Russians an ticipated failure of their latest German "peace" proposal, and that (heir answer" would be to organize an East German army of 350,000 men, the first units of which would be activated by Aug ust, 1953. It was believed the Rus sians had decided in' advance to refuse any Allied stipulation for free elections in East Germany, under the eyes of UN inspection teams. TOBACCO HEIR WEDS LONG BEACH, Calif., March 21 HB Grandison Reynolds, grand nephew of late tobacco czar R. J. Reynolds, and the 18-year-old bride he met in Japan were honeymoon ing here Friday. Reynolds, 22, is a sergeant in the First Cavalry division. He is the son of Mrs. Ernest Reynolds of Lexington, Ky. The. bride is Gail Waldo. They were " married here Wednesday. Reynolds is stationed at Birming ham, Ala. TRAIN DELAYED Engine trouble on the main line that slowed connections at wisn nim resulted in the late arrival of the Oregon Trunk mall train in Bend this morning, uue at una a. ni the mail train did not reach here until 8:25. - Distribution of mail was completed in mid-morn-lug. AN ANCIENT PROFESSION day's pharmacist is inspired by the same honor able principles that governed the conduct of his forebears. The pharmacist's chief interest, now as then, is the relief of suffering and the prolonga tion of life. Prescriptions come first in our store. Your doctor may not like to recommend any particular pharmacy, but he will never complain if you bring his prescriptions to us. MAGILL DRUG CO. 117 Oregon ' Phone 157 Store Hours 8:30 A.M. 9: P.M. . John Prlcliard grinned hnpplly from bis hospital b U, when his brother Haley brought news that, both of them were winners of 411 livestock awards give t by Safoway, Inc. Haley, a higb school junior, 're ceived the 100 college scholarship for the best bre-'dlng project In the state. He has four Guernsey fe males and a purebred Spotted Poland China sow. 3 )hn, a seventh grader at Allen school, won the county award, a summer school scholarship, for his llvest ick project. He was at St. Charles Memorial Hospital recuperating from an emergency appendectomy, w ien the picture was taken. The boys are sons ot Mn and Mrs. W. H. Prlchard, ol the Riohardson district. . New U.S. Liner Wjll Have Very Little Wood Aboard By HARMAN W. NICHOLS WASHINGTON. MaVch 21 (IB The finest ship this country ever juilt has very few hunks of wood board her. Specifically, the but ter's chopping block and a couple f pianos. That's the word from the Mari time Administration and the U. S. L,ines, which collaborated In putting the S. S. United States together. The 5. S. United States will be nostly steel and will cost around ;70,ouo,uou. Launched last year, he will be on the high seas in me arly summer. The idea about no wood Is very lensible indeed. Steel doesn't burn. Sven the toilet seats , are of non- nflammable plastic. The United States Lines purchasing department is shopping around for checker boards that won't attract a flame. There will be about 30 of these iboard. ' Some of the samples which have icon-submitted are 'a departure from the usual kinds, which, as vou know, arc made of red and black squares. The samples with out any paper or wood are of con trasting shades of gray. me new vessel is being titted for her maiden voyage right now it Newport News, Va. Originally she was designed as a troop ship. Then along came the war in Korea and there was a wait to sec if she would be needed im mediate It became apparent she wouldn't. ' So the outfitting for passenger service began. But, the designers tell me that it would be but a matter of days before the United States could bo dragged off the waves and reconverted for troop carrying if the need arises. There have been stories about the money we had to pay to rent the "Queens" the Eliznbeth and the Mary from Britain during the war. They did us n lot of good but the government estimates that OH! MY ACHING BACK DR. J. F. SUFALKO, D. C. 20 Minnesota Ave. Phone 2241 ' BEND Pharmacy is one of the oldest of all the learned professions. It had its beginning more than four thousand years ago, and has been practiced in one form or another ever since. The modern drug store bears little resemblance to the apothecary of old. Yet, to Brothers Cop Honors the rental on those mighty vessels amounted to a lot more than the $70,000,000 price tag on our new first lady of the seas. Anyhow, the S. S. United States will be a, luxurious vessel. For one thing there will' be an air-conditioning compartment for dogs. Also, there will be a dog-doctor aboard to fix sore dog-nails, busted legs or to smoke out painful cases of canine bellyache. And as for sea-sickness, the builders claim there shouldn't be any. But that remains to be seen. I ve been aboard ship when even the crew stuck a neck over the side. irof Two; Companies Eyed SAN DIEGO, March 21 OPI-Pos-slbility was seen Friday of a mer ger of the Atlas Corporation, the Consolidated - Vultee Corporation, ana me Kalser-r razer Corporation. "Legal and independent engi neering and financing experts" ore studying and evaluating "the ad vantages and disadvantages of such a combination," a joint state ment ny tiie heads ot the three firms disclosed Thursday. The statement advised that fur ther information on the merger would probably be announced with in .luaays. Bulletin Classifieds hm. renin- SATURDAY SPECIAL AT COPELAND LUMBER YARDS IN CENTRAL and EASTERN OREGON No, 1 grade, 18' Painted CEDAR SHAKES And Undercourse $14.25 Search Renewed For Lost Plane SEATTLE, March 21 (IB Air Force and civilian planes renewed their search Friday for a light plane piloted by a Walla Walla architect who vanished on a flight from Se attle to his home Wednesday. Stanley G. Page, about 42, dis appeared in his six-place maroon and yellow Bellanca plane while on the last leg of a return trip from Vancouver, B. C. Three air rescue planes from McChord AFB were stymied by low clouds in attempts to scan the rugged, snow-covered Cascade range Thursday. Keports that parachute flares had been seen near Butte, Mont,, and that a plane had been heard near Yakima Wednesday night were Investigated without success. Drill cores from mining "nrn. Jeo'ts are stored in an unusual "1J brary" of the Bureau of Mines. Service & Repair (Household and Commercial) Refrigeration of all makes Washing Machines . , Water Pumps ' Electrlo Motors '. ''' Electric Ranges ".'.. Oil Heaters Oil Burners Mike's Electric Repair Shop 1645 Galveston Phone 1437-W ALL Per Sq. COPELAND LUMBER CO. 318 Greenwood, Bend, Phone 110 Chained Seaman Said Ringleader Of Unruly Crew SEATTLE, March 20 (uV-Attor-neys for the Isthmian Steamship Co., said Thursday a seaman chain ed to his ship's bridge for 67 days was the ringleader of a "mutiny minded crew." ... William M. Olynyk. 7, New Westminster, B. C., the seaman, sought 100,000 damages from the steamship company, in a civil suit being tried In Superior Court. He claimed his confinement on the freighter Clyde L. Seavey during a voyage half-way around the world was "cruel' and inhuman." "I felt pretty rotten when we went into poijts and I was plainly visible to natives and crews of other ships while chained to the deck," Olynyk testified Wednesday. Isthmian Attorney E. S. Frank lin said the company acknowledged that Captain Sydney Williams placed Olynyk in chains, but added he did so because "Olynyk threat ened the safety of the ship and was the ringleader of a mutiny minded crew." ' The seaman said he asked Capt. Williams for a change of clothes and that he be allowed to write letters but he "just laughed In my face." "The only way I could take a bath was to dump a bucket of water over mv head." he said. "When the waves rolled over the deck and It got cold, I couldn't close the win dows in the wheelhouse. The only thing I had to sleep on at night was one blanket and a wooden grating of the deck." Olynyk said when the ship finally tied up at Houston, Tex., he was tried for assaulting the captain and was acquitted, but found guilty of assaulting the second mate. He said he served a 21-day jail sen tence. J After his release from jail he was hospitalized for 11 days for treatment of 'an illness that broke out while he was at sea, he said. The company attorney said Olynyk was put in chains after he came aboard at Batavia and kicked Captain Williams in the groin. The first recorded suggestion that the earth and other planets revolve around the sun is attribut ed generally to Aristarchus, an as tronomer who lived on the Greek island of Samos about 265 B. C. Bulletin Classifieds bring results f wet aw? 0nBOIWHlSIr 1 f 86 PROOF TH&OID HERMITAGE COMPANY. FRANKFORT, KY. MacArthur Thought to Have Chance in Case of Deadlock By LYI.E C. WILSON ; WASHINGTON, March 21 0B Gen. . Douglas MacArthur Is the man most discussed here as a com promise presidential candidate if Taft and Eisenhower, forces dead lock the Republican' national con vention. ';. ;'.!-'; ; ' -. : Some of the top .Republicans In town are - convinced MacArthur will be nominated. The' general, himself, disclaims presidential am bitions. He has asked that his name be- kept out of presidential pri maries, and In New Hampshire he counselled his friends to support Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-O.). So, MacArthur is not 'acting like a candidate., But he talks like a candidate. In a series of speeches since President. TrUman fired him from Far Eastern command, Mac Arthur has blistered the adminis tration. He is against the Presi dent's methods, ioreign and. do mestic. MacArthur will continue his anti-Truman campaign Satur day in a speech' before a joint session of the Mississippi legisla ture. : ' i. ' vj '. ,. i A Taft-Eisenhower - convention deadlock is far from impossible. Before the presidential primaries began Taft generally was judged to be far out in front In the race for Republican presidential nomi nation. New Hampshire and Min nesota primary returns have es tablished Gen. Dwight D. Eisen hower as a strong .contender. ' v There is no sure winner yet in sight. The issue may .easily be in doubt until the last roll-is called at the Chicago convention next July. Former Gov. Harold' E. Stassen of Minnesota is- in the race hoping for a deadlock and to become the compromise nominee. So is Gov.- Earl .Warren of Cali fornia. The practical politicians here who think MacArthur would beat both of them out for a compromise nomination by a deadlocked con vention are verv practical, indeed. They note that MacArthur gof a small but significant write-in vote CASH ' For Your : Scrap Metals Iron and Steel ' , BEND IRON WORKS ' Scott Street "',' TELEPHONE 74 ; BRAND In both New Hampshire and Min nesota. They hav heard, also, from their fellow politicians who have been traveling around the country. One such just returned.- He had made a dozen speeches, shifting his emphasis from , one possible Republican nominee to another. This speaker reported that he got considerable audience response when he bore down on the virtues of Taft and, also, when he let go in praise of Eisenhower. He got less reaction with Warren and Stassen. : But the crowds were triggered for MacArthur's name. They whooped and hollered and ' the speaker , was much impressed. . So are his fellow politicians who are saying now that reports from all parts of the country agree there is crowd magic in MacArthur's name. That's the stuff votes are made of. ' ' , ,' Fire Destroys . Aiitp Thursday A 1936 model automobile, owned by Richard Walter, was destroyed by fire of, undetermined -origin, Thursday afternoon. "Firemen an swered a general alarm at 4:15 p.m. and went to 1133 Elgin, where the car was parked, but the car was already beyond saving. .This morning, firemen answered a general alarm at 11 o'clock and went to the Keith Langworthy home, 332 Federal, to extinguish a flue fire. There, was no damage. ' Bulletin Classifieds brine -"ults -LS?, 9aya5prifigtim& mornina-as tovefv as T ' V ! 5 4fcS, t Hallmark EasterCards Thert't a Hallmark Card that fays "Happ Eaittr" uit tht way you want to toy It. Coma in and tt thtm won while our coltttnon is complete. . 5c up Magic PLANT BALLS Xlnla, Petunia, Marlg j, Nasturium, Sweet Pea, Mixed Flowers, etc 25c : V I V High in Pleasure Low in Cost! Tops Records NEW Six Hits )Se 45 rpm.l2hits.... 49c 78rpm.l2hits. . .. 49c 77ie Tunes You Like! SAVE $ $ $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE ON MONTHLY PAYMEN1 PLAN Li. Pd. $50 Ded. $500 ' 0u,Poycy, 25-50-5 Collision Medical Comp. Policy Fee Total 49 Ply. Sed. $24.68 $34.52 $4.00 $8.76 $1500 $86.96 Stand. Policy (Same Car) 38.40 41.00 4.00 --11.00' None 94.40 YOU SAVE $ 7.44 THE FIRST YEAR YOU SAVE $ 22.44 ALL FOLLOWING YEARS A By.1 MONTH . . , (NO EXTRA CHARGE) Pay $ 16j6 down and $ 8.80 per mo. for eight months J. A. DUDREY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 1039 Wall street - Phone 1327-W Cities to Get SALEM, March 21 (W New arm orfes for Mcdford and Salem have ! hrtpn nnnrnvpH hu tha mnunni of the Oregon National Guard, and ' i,uB " bw'wi indium will be submitted to the 1953 legislature Major General Thomas E. Riles'., state adjutant general, said Friday! The Medford armory, built In 1923, was heavily damaged by fire and only the office of that building is in use at present., As for a new armory for Salem Gen. Rilca said: ' "Ever since I have been head of the military department of Ore gon I have -felt that Salem should have a National Guard armory that would be a credit to the capi tal city of the state." .. The present Salem armory was ; built in 1912. It is referred to by employes during hot summer days as "the bake oven." Gen Rilea said it would be pos slble to get federal aid funds for both projects. . . . Some 3,000 species of insects and twice as many disease agents attack U. S. crops; ...... Promptly relieves cough of man aching chest colds One of the famous Tweed coterie for dressing table and bath. $1.25 to $4.00 fiu Tb 0 33 rpm. records 9:1 " rK faff, y I TWEED . it A r I-
