WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. 1952
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Greyhound Buses
Roll on Schedule
Following Strike 1
,: PORTLAND, May 21 Wi-Pacific
and Northwest Greyhound lines re
sumed normal service Wednesday
in the Pacific Northwest as at
tempts were made to find new
. settlements of the region's labor
disputes.
-Late Tuesday, the AFL bus em
ployes union completed balloting
on a proposed settlement of their
strike against Northwest Grey
hound and the company said mem
' bers had accepted a new agree
ment. William Phipps, Portland super
intendent for Northwest, said serv
ice would be resumed from the
local depot at 8:15 a.m. with the
departure of the Yakima and Spo
kane bus. -
" Federal mediators and Overland
Greyhound held conferences with
the union and operators on propos
als to settle along the same lines
as brought about peace in the Pa
cific and Northwest Greyhound
disputes.
Strikes Continue
Meanwhile, strikes against the
v Blue-Gray bus line which serves
towns in the Puyallup valley east
of Tacoma, Wash., and Oregon
Motor Stages, serving many west
ern ; Oregon communities, con-
1 tinued. A meeting was scheduled
Wednesday night which might end
the Blue-Gray walkout.
. . ' - Another new move for peace was
started Tuesday with exploratory
"talks between striking AFL bakers
' ond representatives of the 25 ma
jor bakeries in Portland, but the
talks were'recessed until Friday.
In Seattle, locals of the bakers
union said they would not attend
a federal mediation session sched
uled there for Friday.
' A union spokesman said, "The
entire strike matter is being turn
ed over to the Seattle central labor
council for settlement." The labor
council has appointed a special
committee to investigate the strike
and attempt to find a settlement.
Meetings Planned
III the CIO woodworkers tieup,
federal mediators said meetings
have been arranged with Oregon
Coast Operators at Coos Bay today
and with the Coos Bay Lumber
. company on Thursday.
Not involved in the woods strike
was an agreement reached late
Tuesday between the Oregon Coast
Operator! and the AFL Plywood,
Lumber and Sawmill workers. The
agreement included a 12 W cent
hourly wage increase for several
hundred mill workers. Negotiations
there had been underway since
Jan. 29.
15 QIUCK WOIiK
- PORTLAND, May 21 (IP) The
Mayfair theater here was emptied
in three minutes Tuesday night
-when fire broke out in a waste
basket. The blaze, located in a
storeroom, was put out in quick
order by firemen.
' ' NOVEL EXPERIENCE
MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 21 UI'i
Judge John D. Martin of the U.
S. Court of Appeals paid a $21
fine for running a red light. "It
Is rather a novel experience to be
on the other side of the bar of
justice," the judge said Tuesday.
T HEAR AGAIN?
':; Atk about the Rtyelulleimry Now
t2 MONO-PAC
OjCUOttB fB.-latrllltlJU
Fresh Hearing; Aid Batteries
Mailed anywhere
for any make.
) ' . Frequent
FREE BELTONE CLINICS held
regularly at Pilot Butte Inn, L
Btuicho Motel, Redmond, and
Oohoco Inn, Prinevllle.
For Date Write:
I Beltone Hearing Center
V S. C. MITCHELL, Dealer
76 W. Broadway, Eugene, Oregon
Dial 4-5336
OUT OUR WAY
By J, R. Williams
I I fg J IT NEAR KILL Tn' Y VEH. THEY'LL
S ,- WT J BULL TO SEE A ( LIKE NAWCy LES
T' v. sk-l "1 SUV ON A BIG IM-- WAITIN" FOR HER
'JA-f FDRTANT JOB LIKE 1 SAILOR LOVER-
; -v ! THAT SHUT TH' IM TWO MINUTES
t-r M MACHINE OFF AN' THEY'LL THINK.
LEISURELY STROLL h HE'S LOST AT J
1 AFTER A PRINK 7 V,j SEA.'
H ""
Nations Embark on Voyage
To Uncharted Land Monday
By PHIL NEWSOM
tUniU'd Y'rvf Fureiitn Analyst)
When the United States, Great
Britain, France and the represen
tatives of the West German Bonn
government sign their peace eon
tract Monday they will dot the
"I's" and cross the "T's" of a sit
uation unprecedented in world
history. . ,
It marks the beginning of a
voyage of world diplomacy to nn
uncharted land not even imag
ined seven years ago.
It is the direct result of the hot
and cold wars , bet ween East and
West, and a bloodier example of.
the same thing may be found in
Korea.
It is simply part of the move
and counter-move in the struggle
between two great, undefeated
coalitions. That the Koreans and
the Germans found themselves in
between is unfortunate for them.
The situation leading to next
Monday's ceremony had Its be
ginning seven years ago when the
victorious Allies of World War
II divided Germany into four
parts one occupied by the Rus
sians and the other three by the
U. S., Britain and France respect
ively.
It was, of course, tragic that a
new struggle sprang immediately
irom the stni-smouldenng ashes
of the old. While the Western Al
lies granted new freedoms in Asia
ana attempted to rebuild western
Europe, Russia plotted to rush
Into the power vacuum to estab
lish herself as a world conqueror.
To establish that power, it was
necessary that Russia have both
the manpower and the industrial
capacity of all Germany and not
just the eastern sector which she
occupied.
I he Bonn ceremony on Monday-
marks a winning round for the
West.
Under it, West Germany achiev
es freedom, yet is not wholly free;
ana Independence, yet is not whol
ly independent, it is a peace
which' is not a peace but the clos
est that can be devised m the lace
of Communist aggression.
A half million Allied troops will
remain to see that a defenseless
West Germany is not gobbled up
by the Communists by foree, and
certain restricting regulations will
make sure that she adheres to
her agreement with the West.
Besides those two main provi
sions, the six-point contract which
has been more than a year in the
making also includes: An overall
statement of aims, which eventu-
lly would mean a completely
unified Germany; an acts and in
terests treaty which guarantees
a continuation of the trust-bust
ing program and restitution to
victims of Naziism; the financial
treaty covering division of the
German defense budget between
Allied troops, and the new 12-dl-
vision German Army; the arbitra-
ion German Army; the arbitra
tion tribunal to settle future German-Allied
disputes; and the Ber
lin protocol which continues four-
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III TOUt NIAIIST OlDIMOSIll DIAlIt-
nvraic A I ITA CDVIfC
1 220 GREENWOOD PHONE 87
power control of Berlin but gives
the German administration as
much freedom as possible.
Overall, it is the bravest at
tempt yet at the beginning of a
free, unified Europe a condition
achieved partially only three
times before and then by force.
Charlemagne almost did it. Then
came Napoleon, and finally. Hitler.
Takes His Blaze
To Fire Station
BLOOMINGTON, 111., May 21 UPI
Policeman Robert Schaefer stop
ped motorist Charles Schultz to
give him a ticket Tuesday for driv
ing the wrong way on a one-way
street.
"My car is on fire and I'm
heading for the fire station,"
Schultz said.
"Take off," Schultz said and
Schultz drove down to the firehouse
four blocks away.
No One Injured
As Ships Collide
BOSTON, May 21 tlfi Two
freighters collided in fog 10 miles
south of Rock Island, R.I., early
Wednesday, but no one was report
ed injured though both vessels
were damaged.
. The ships were the 7,607-ton
President Tyler of the American
President Lines, and the 6.643-ton
Victory ship Michael Tracy of
M. & J. Tracy, Inc., New York.
AfiENT RESIGNS
MADRAS, May 21 Oliver
Wilson, assistant county agent for
Jefferson county the past three
years, has resigned and will leave
June 1 to become manager of the
Carlson ranches, located at Dan
ville and Tracy just east of the San
Francisco Bay area. The ranches
specialize in breeding registered
Hereford cattle. Wilson has been in
charge of 4-H club work in Jeffer
son county while here. His succes
sor has not been named.
Plans for Water
System Offered
MADUAS, May 21-Jamcs How
land of the Corvallis firm of con
sulting engineers, Howland, Hayes
and Mcrrifield, has proposed to
the citv of Madras and the Des
chutes Valley Water district plans
ror a proposed domestic water sup
ply, which would be administered
under joint ownership of the mu
nicipality and district and would
cost 1767,000. It is proposed that the
district bear 60 per cent of the cost
and the city 40 per cent.
The water district currently sup
plies domestic water to settlers of
the 50.000-acre North unit recla
mation project and the towns of
Culver and Metolius and sells water
to the citv of Madras for its mu
nicipal system. It is proposed to
take over a pumping plan, owned
by Earl Thompson, which lifts
water from Opal springs, deep in
the gorge of Crooked river at the
south edge of Jefferson county, to
a rimside reservoir where it is
purchased wholesale by the water
district.
The U. S. bureau of reclamation
has been giving intensive study
to a proposed development of an
extensive domestic water system
for serving all of the. North Unit
project and the municipalities with
in it. A congressional bill for au
thorization of the bureau project
has been prepared by Representa
tive Lowell Stockman. The bureau
project's cost would run to $3,-
000,000.
Students Elected
To OSC Offices
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, May 21 (Speciall John
and Mary Ann Kiesow of Bend
have been elected to office in Mu
Beta Beta, national 4-H honor co-
ciety at Oregon State college. John,
vice-president, is a junior in agri
culture; and Mary Ann, treasurer,
is a sophomore in home economics.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Karl F. Kiesow, Rt. 2, Box 37
Bend.
Two other OSC students from
Bend have recently been initiated
by campus honoraries.
Diane Newland, sophomore in
business and technology, is joining
Phi Chi Theta, national honor so
ciety for women in commerce. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
N. Newland of Bend.
Marjorie Peak, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter G. Peak, also of
Bend, is an initiate of Kappa Delta
Pi, national education honor or
ganization. She is a junior in home
economics. .
COMMENCEMENT TONICHT
MADRAS, May 21 When com
mencement exercises are held for
the 1952 class of the Madras union
high school at the school gymnasi
um tonight, Elaine Ferguson will
be valedictorian. Deronda Jo Web
ber will be salutatorian.
Crook Budgets
Win Approval
PRINEVILLE, May 21 With
only about 10 per cent of its eligible
voters at the polls, Crook county
citizens as a special election Tues
day afternoon approved a budgt
of $450,821 for its elementary
schools and one of $252,431 for the
Crook county high school. The
special election was necessary be
cause the elementary school bud
get was in excess of the constitu
tional limits by $170,867.09 and that
of the high school by $91,168.35.
Respective excesses last year were
$180,581 and $125,977.60.
At the Tuesday election the vote
on the high school budget was 181
to 130. For the elementary school
budget 189 were favorable as com
pared with 133 against.
RAINFALL RECORD SET
PITTSBURGH, May 21 (In Rain
fell in Pittsburgh Wednesday for a
record 14 straight days. There
have been only three days this
month that it did not rain.
mips mim s7Zr
$j9)NEWSMAP
NEW FACES ON THE AMERICAN SCENE Newsmap, above, based on data from Displaced
Persons Commission, shows where nearly 340,000 immigrants admitted to this country under the
Displaced Persons Act of 1948 have been settled. Most of them come from countries now behind
the Iron Curtain. Though principal states In which DPs have made their first homes have been New
York, Illinois, California, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Michigan, some have settled In each of the
48 states, the District of Columbia, and Hawaii. .
British Business Concerns
In China Throw in Towel
iny VJnltol Proutl
British business concerns in Chi
na are throwing in the towel.
The first result is that they will
abandon assets valued unofficially
at nearly one billion dollars. The
final result may spread well be
yond the borders of Red China,
and in fact become world-wide.
The news must have sent a shiv
er of apprehension through Hong
Kong, the British crown colony
standing at the gateway to China.
It must have caused serious dis
cussion in Tokyo where it would
be realized that the diversion of
British commercial energies from
China would give the Japanese
serious competition in the markets
of Thailand, Indo-Chinu, Indonesia,
Burma and India.
It must have brought a grim vic
tory smile in Moscow and Pelping.
Conversely, it could bring about
even closer cooperation between
the United States and Britain in
Asia.
In Britain itself it could fore
shadow an ov2n greater cleavage
between the Conservative forces of
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
ond the left-wing Laborites led by
Aneurin Bevan who have favored
close relations with the Communist
countries.
At any rnte, British business, has
found out the hard way that a free
enterprise system cannot operate
under Communist rules.
So the British will salvage -what
they can and get out, abandoning
100 years of effort.
What they get out with won't be
much.
The Communists have another
neat system for taking over what
ever is left after their confiscatory
taxes.
They will demand virtual ran
som for the release of some 700
or so Britons still remaining inside
China.
The ransom will come In the
form of fines for various "viola
tions" such as tax evasion, fuilure
to declare assets, or illegal sales,
or In demands for vast sums to
be paid former employes.
Two considerations undoubtedly
gave the British businessmen
reason finally for accepting their
hard decision.
One was that despite diplomatic
recognition of Red China, the
British government has been
forced to accept one insult after
another from the Chinese Reds
and lias not been able to provide
protection for British investments
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.... Ai,y- LSil
If you havi plaitic curlert,
buy th REFILL
DELUXE SET with 2
plastic c-jrlersf 22S
PRICES PLUS TAX
GRAND FOR LITTLE GIRLS, TOO
NutrMonic waves to gentry yet so
qutdcty they don't ttre out.
Yes-with lavishly rich Nutri-Tonic you can
get precisely the wave tightness
you want because you control the waving
WA VES SAFEL Y IN UTILE AS WMIHUTES
Maybe you're lucky if you don't have naturally
wavy hair. Chances are you can do far better.
With lavishly rich Iutri-Tonic, you can create
custom waves that nature newer gives-and more
manageable.
The split-second neutralizer gives positive
wave control. You can stop the waving when you
get the amount of curl desired.
Almost is patented OILCreme Base
Nutri-Tonic is so much richer, it waves gently,
safely, in little as 10 minutes.
See what Nutri-Tonic 's patented richness can
do for you so quickly, gently, easily.
Millions of Nutri-Tonic permanent have been
given in beauty salens, priced to $20 aff'd up
WHEREVER TOILETRIES ARE SOLD
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
Fellow Nufri-Tonlc't tlmpUcf of direction. If not
your lovoliott pcrmononl, moil carlo fop to box
MV, Hollywood 24, CaNf, for rofond.
NUTRI-TONIC PERMANENT
with patented OIL Crtme bate
behind the Bamboo Curtain.
The other was that while the
British literally were losing their
shirts in China, a sovereign Japa
nese nation already was taking
away markets in Southeast Asia,
notably in Indonesia and India. 1 -
LUCKY PURCHASE ,
CHICAGO, May 21 OB Jack
Shore's good news is bad news for
some New York art experts. Shore,
a Chicago art dealer, paid J100 for
a painting shunned by other bid
ders at a Manhattan auction re
cently. The painting was Identified
Tuesday as an original Lucrezia
Borgia worth J150.000.
BYNOrSlK ,H ANNUAL
Jur tu vttr mdt-a Dtcvwbrr Si,
STATRUENV
ubrr 31. lUM
Maryland Casualty Company
of Utllimunt. Ill tbo State 'f MryUOi1,
Iliad ti Ilia Iniurauc CuanulliluDBi- iit Ilia
Stat of UrviiKU. pnriuntit to liiwt
ADH1TTEU AB&KT8
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Mortitnav Iwi&a oli'rval eilato
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Cavil auil uaulc ilfjralta .... .
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Interval dividend and real
vitate lucunia du and ac
crued ........
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Total ailanllted aaaet .
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frararned tiramluuu ,.
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Total llablllllaa. esceut
Capital bald 'up M10.72ti.00
niii-ciai Burpiu ...
fand : 8.U3,0&o.ST ' '
UnaailKiied fund -' ,
(aurplua) . in.37T.07B.74 r .1 ; ,
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STATmSHI or INCOME
Premium i-Arued ... 7U.4,1.fl,1(.01
Immh-h Incurred , an,ia.7fl3..ia
l.oa eui'ii,e lueiirn-d tl.H7I.2ta.i'fi
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Incurred 3S,303.a)7.7
Tout uiiilenrrltltiit deilno. .'
lion ... 11.im.in2M
Net niKlfrnetilni, l.u 1 I'M fi-in .
liiyentiiliHit Jiicuiu ..Iir.l!!!! !ltia!!L80
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Federal Income, lulca Incurred
Net Income .
Ilielilcud tu aloe-boldera
Capital chnrtio luetl .......... .T.
Ulbcr Itaui nffectlliic urplu'.
met)
Totti! capital and surplus
Item fuel l :...
Decrease In surplus as reiturds
Mil;
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8.T01. 140.01
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nuaiiieiB i uracoO 10F TJX Xr
Net premiums received X sK.tfri.fA
wet loc natd 334-4:il3
t'r'nclpnl offlco lu Orritua KqulUhlc Ulda4
TRAFFIC LIGHTS IN AIR
LOUISV1LLK, Ky., (In- Red and
green traffic lights are being used
up In the air by the U.S. Air Force.
The lights help planes keep proper
position during night in-flight re-
tueung operations. The lights, lour
red and one green, arc connected
to a flying boom through which the
fuel Is pumped to the receiver airplane.
ANNOUNCEMENT MA UK
WASHINGTON, May 21 IU1
American hunters who shoot big
game in Canada this fall will not
be able to bring their kill back
with them unless the Canadian
loot-anu-moutn epidemic is halt
ed. - v.-;
Find It In the Classified Ais:
NOW PLAYING!
Gates Open 8:00!
Show at Dusk!
-ttirlrlrtrtrtrkititicMt
PiriiTOiint PftiwU
1 in Ar ran
imuTiifAinr
2nd HIT
Mi4 !
-Ml
SELECTION DUE
PRINEVILLE. May 21 J. A.
(Jess) Cain, veteran manager of
the Crooked River roundup, re
ported yesterday that a queen and
princesses of the roundup, sched
uled here August 8, 9 and 10 this
year, will be named next Sunday,
when candidates previously select
ed by all saddle clubs of Crook.
Deschutes and Jefferson counties
meet at the Jefferson county fair
grounds at Madras.
FLIER SAFF.
ALBANY, May 21 (IB-Russell
Strait of Albany, reported missing
on a flight from Lebanon to New
port, Ore., Tuesday, was safe wed
ni'Sduy. . waiter Bowman, owner of
the Lebanon airport, said Strait
apparently had some mechanical
trouble on the flight and landed in
a hayf leld in the coast range. Strait
phoned Bowman from Newport at
noon Tuesday to report he was out
of trouble.
NO BUYERS FOUND
TEHRAN, Iran, May 21 nil
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
said Wednesday Iran had offered
her nationalized oil at Interna
tional rates to 36 foreign nations,
but had found no buyers.
ENDS TONIGHT!
Color by Technicolor
"SINGING IN
THE RAIN"
and
'Tales of Robin Hood
TOMORROW!
CUNNING, RUTHLESS SPIES!
, ' .1VA. .'At1.
rlT"WW,
Danielle DARRIEUX Michael REHNIE
2nd HIT
"TBI
I0M0HO
O'BRIEN
mtuwa mrom
City Drug Co.
who raced
his watch
. I stF
and beat the 3 o'clock deadline
Every day John Jones hurried through breakfast. ..rushed to the
office. ..nervously dug into the daily business in order to make the
3 o'clock deadline at a bank.
Then one day Mr. Jones discovered he could bank at. First
National Any Time, 10 to 5, including Saturday.
Since that day Jones has been able to pay more attention to his
business, and give his undivided time to customers and prospective
clients.
Now, of course, he banks at First National, where he can bank'
Any Time, 10 to 5, incfuding Saturday.
BEND BRANCH
ST NATIONAL BANK
t Or PORTLAND
UTS HMO
10 TO f SIX DAYS A
OMOOM TOOtTW
m.t..s.rillin.