PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
P,,hll.h I UII" (Weekly) WM-IMI The Bend Bullrtin (Dally) Kit. I0H
J5ibH;!;?'.v,f 1C. Antfrnoua Except Sun.lay and Certain rlullday. by Th. Itond Hullotli
""r1 , Bend. Orwcn
-... owuim viaiu mauer. January . 1817, at the Pottofflce at Bend. Oreiton
Under Act of March 8, 18711
ROBERT W. SAWYER-Ed!tr-M.ner HENRY N. FOWI.BR-Aoclal. Editor
An Independent Newapaner Standing fur the Square Deal. Clean Hmilneas, Clean Politic.
hi oeim aim enirai urutton
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
By Mall , c,rrier
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t.. "uo"""'V"n " "UK anil PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
. 1 lean, notify lu of any chanue of addrea. or failure to receive the paper rorularly.
COST OF TV EDUCATION
Use of television in education is an inlere.stintr idea, one
with which school men toy with some degree of pleasure as
v.-iivimvn na iJUHsiuHiues. cut pleasure mum give way to
c.ii wiich uiu cusi. is consiuerea. 11 tne educator does not feel
pain, rest assured that the tax payer will.
Our comment is inspired by a publicity release from Ore
gon State College in which the institution's presidentA. L.
Strand is quoted on the subject of TV, which he has discussed
in the latest issue of the college alumni magazine. "It seems
almost unthinkable," he says, that institutions charged with
statewide education responsibilities will not use television.
There is some background for his statement in the fact that
the Oregon system of hitrher ml
radio station for the benefit' of a segment of the listening
nuKltsi nnA P l- i T , , , . , . a
f r activities, from mat to a TV operation
; somewnai me same thing visually does not,
i, in si, gumpse, uppear 100 long a step.
Before giving judgment, however, take a look at the cost
iiesiuenc strand mentions this and the news release refers
w uie amount ratner casually. Half a million dollars would
oul up me Kino 01 i v station that the OSC head has in mind
for the Oregon institutions of higher learning and $150,000
a year would run the place, he says. No revenue, of course. It
wouldn t be a commercial station, you see; just one helping
miiii tne inciter learning.
DV'. Strand's statement achieves two things, the first of
wiiitii ia lo snow now tremendously expensive a thing like
icicvioum actuitiiy is. i ne second is to give a hint of how
little a whopping big outlay need need bother an educator who
scents opportunity for expansion.
The suggested cost is interesting as it indicates why tele-
v.diun una uuuu su siuw in aavancing outside the areas of
concentrated population and wealth. It also raises a very
serious question whether anything of the kind is justified
when the short radius of TV coverage is compared with the
high price of affording this coverage. Tax payers, we think,
would take a long look at their remaining dollars before going
on the line for this sort of expenditure to produce so uncertain
a return.
They might even wonder if maximum results were being
had in education from all the visual and auditory means that
oi u, i, t! i) uisposai oi tne scnools. The question, it
..vino w uo, vuuiu uo ujici uiieni one.
' v city mmoRT msphPT
With its budget report for June at hand it is possible
and interesting to see just how the city came through its
latest fiscal year. Putting it quickly and summarily we should
omj nidi it uiu quite wuu.
Against a forecast of receipts totaling $3I3,252.!)1 the
report shows a take over $7,000 greater or $350,635.27. Some
of the receipt items do not come up to the budget estimate
but there is enough of a surplus on those that exceed it to
provide that favorable balance. Important among these are
the receipts for lines and bails, card and amusement licenses
"? U1,c,w,ost 1!T1l,0!'1t"t ' tho fact that the tax loss was
r 77, r "nc estimulo and the taxes collected
were almost $1,500 over the budget expectation.
nt rinnm'fraMn " h,"1(l! usl-mlly um,ur estimated, was
w , ?' t Vas 53r'.:!J7-!)1 1,8 "ainst estimate made
by the buclgeteers working some weeks earlier of $35,4M.90.
1 hat is a better result than that of earlier years
..?" -uC exPendi,turc s'd tho figures show, for the most
Thni i , ''. C"n.MUl fpTmg or bui'KetiiiB in excess of need.
r 1 1 f""t? 01 budttut ltcmf! 0TOr sl'u"t 'n a total of around
$6,000 there is an unexpended balance of $14,763.37
", "na wioie a nealthy balance is shown. En
Now It's the Donkey's Turn to Apply the Heot
MONDAY. JULY 21, 1952
Strategy Meeting
Called at Chicago
CHICAGO, July 21 (IB- Oregon's
Democratic national committee
man, Monroe Sweetland. was Dres-
em ui a strategy nuddle fllonday
on a project of Keauver-Harriman
forces to bar contested anti-administration
delegates from votine un-
iii ine party s convention Iihs
passed on them.
Additionally, Kefauver and Har-
riman suggested that any delega
tion seated be compelled to take
a loyally DledEe to sunDort the
1952 platform and ticket.
The showdown on the doublc-
oarreiied proposition, was nnst-
poned from Monday until Tuesrinv
when the convention is to adopt
iia temporary rules.
The Oregon delegation, mean
time, planned a meeting of its own
today to settle a disnute over
charges some delegates planned to
break their pledges to support Sen.
Kefauver of Tennessee.
State Sen. Thomas R. Mahonnv
of Portland made the charges and
Howard Morgan, Democratic state
chairman, accused Mahoney of us
ing a "Russian tactic by accusing
someone else 01 DIannine to rln
wnat ne intends to do himself.
American Crackdown on Red
Propaganda May Boomerang
Bv IIOMKR ilENKR
(United Pres. Staff Correspondent) '
The American crackdown o
Russian propaganda publications
in tne u. i. may boomerang
The Soviets started it all bv
strangling Amerika, a profusely-
uiustratea slick-paper magazine
published in color by the U. S.
State Department to tell the Soviet
people in Iheir own language the
trutn about America.
The State Department retaliated
by forcing the Soviet embassy in
wasmngton to suspend publication
and distribution of its English
language information bulletin and
other propaganda sheets,
But the Soviets may have the
last word. For the U. S. embassy
in inoscow is stilt circulating an
American viewpoint behind the
Iron Curtain.
The American bulletin snecial-
izes in toreien news and comment
and exerts considerable influence,
at least in the diplomatic circles.
united tress Staff Correspond-
Washington Column
(NBA
By PETEK EDSON
Wathtntiton Corrrtpowltnt)
it , . . v. iiiiiuiii I'OKllllU 1C OIHJWI1. I'iN-
penally noteworthy is the figure representing street work
cnlTl"? '!dV,anif ' trom. lh wnernl fund before bonding is
completed. Last year in June this figure was $(6,840 29.
: . ..; i". vx,' ? ".lta eo-'.' 01 )ll,U!. J!li- Aietei
3 "0 f" ' ""l lli 1 I'gure of 3106 as against
last year s 2123 makes the net loss five.
Bend seems to be, as the phrase has it, doing all right.
Food, Mickey Mouse Sweater
Firsf Concern of Youngsfer
MKDKORD. July 21 1111 -The first
concern of four-year-old Krnir Kel
ler afler he was rescued from n
night irj the nionnlains or soiilheni
Oregon was lood and his Mickey
Mouse sweater.
The six-man search pa. lv which
found the lot satisfied his first
want with chocolate bars and a
radio operator from the .S'juilicrn
Oregon Conservation anil Tree
Farm Association's network look
a plaintive message to lie relayed
to Ernie's mother, Mrs. Marie
Cinrk, in Medlord.
The message: "Mommy, I didn't
want to, but 1 lost my Mickey
Mouse wea I er."
The frightened youngster was
unharmed, except tor a case of
poison oak wells, when he was
found by a group of Medford Cor-
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Files I
Twenty Five Yearn Ago
(July 27, 19271
II. D. Innes escapes with minor
injuries idler his car plunges off
the Tuinalo grade.
Fnrmcrs of the northwest an
ticipate their most Ixiuntidil har
vest since 1!I15. the bumper year,
and a survey discloses thai 10.IKK)
railroad ears are already waiting
on sidings to transKrl the wheat
crop to markets.
The Epworlh League institute
at Suttle Lake goes into its third
day with over llio person
pornllon loggers about Iwo miles
from the spol near Four-Mile lake
where he irsl disappeared early
Saturday afternoon. Me was ex
amined immedialely by u physi
cian who w as a member of "die
7a to KHI persons who joined the
21-hour search.
Ernie was with a group of othi?r
ciimuen Miiurciay wilh his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones.
Medlord. as they prepared lo go
boating on the lake, lie wandered
oft inlii the woods and disappeared,
setting off a widespread search
that included sheriffs' deputies
from two counties, slate police. Hoy
Senilis, loggers and search planes.
The loggers who found the Ikiv
were Hilly Harris. O. II. Alrtmli.
C. A. C'apello, Jess Frasett. Ansel
Connolly, and Hud Tungate, all of
Hutte Falls. Ore.
CHICAGO (NEA) With Im
possible candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for President,
anytning can nnppen at the par
ty's convention here. And It prob
ably will.
By tradition and natural In
clination, the Democrats have
always put on a better show than
the Republicans. The Democrats
will have to go some this time,
however, if they put on a bettor
performance for drama, humor,
suspense and fast action than the
Republican vaudeville that is now
gone but still not forgotten.
The shadow of the Republican
nominee, Gen. Dwlght Eisenhow
er, of course, hangs over the
Democratic fracas. If Senator
Tuft had been the GOP nominee,
every Democrat from precinct
committeeman up would have
Justice Fred Vinson and Federal
Security Administrator Oscar
Ewing with two apiece; ex-Sen.
jcou uucas ot lllinois.aiul Justice
oui uougins with one apiece. ,.j
Last but not least, as the 17th
possible starter there is the old
maestro himself, President Tru
man. He savs he's not mmimn
But he's going to get a starter of
1 voies, anyway.
Meetings Getting
Shorter in Korea
PANMUNJOM, Korea, July 21 (IR
Allied and Communist tnire ne.
gotiators held a 20-minule senei
wanted to lake him on. Against session Monday but apparently
wcnenu rasciiiiower, mere may i no progress toward settling
be some reluctance to run. the prisoner of war deadlock.
Heading the list are the Four'. Somo observers believed the
Favorites. First is Sen. Estes Ke-i D1"ev'ty , recent meetings indi-
fauver of Tennessee, who claims 1 ,' lwo slacs again have
i-ucneti ine noining new lo say
ni.iK; in ine taiKs. sunuay s meel
ing lasted 12 minutes and Satur-
u.iy s nowever, ine uuce learns
will- meet again at 11 a.m. Tues
day.
One side or the other soon may
lift the news blackout imposed on
me lams amy i. liolli sides had
agreed to conduct the talks in
secrel in the seemingly hilile hope
an agreement could be readied
more speedily than in public ses-
SIUIIS.
ing. according to the Rev. Ira 1
Sweetland Denies
Report of Bolt
CHICAGO. July 21 UIV-Nalional
Committeeman Monroe Svvielland
said Monday the Oregon delegation
will stick with Sen. Esles Kefau
ver "as long as he is in the run
ning" for the Democratic prcsi
deniial nomination.
Sweetland said a report that
some delegates from Oregon were
lalkinx about supporting .mother
candidate afler the first ballot was
not true, so far as he knew.
"We .ir, r'fwiimilt.i.l 1.-..,-.... ....
i,y ,. -,.M,lts ,,f the On
tin nri-
Alrlri,.h rlnnn l,nn l SCCIIlS 10
tors are the Rev. Dean V ZyZjTtf'Zjlo
of Modoc Point and the Rev. E. C. as w , can deTei mine to do n
Alford of Redmond, and Mrs. Al- ,,ic .hi. mnain solid t
lord. . Ifauver."
from 300 to 4(X) delegate votes
and actually has a little over 2.r)()
nailed down. Hehind him is Sen.
Richard Russell ot Georgia, with
a claim of 300-vote first-ballot
strength and a firm count of
around 150.
Behind these two southerners
are two northerners who are in
the unusual position of hotline
that they get The Nod. The Nod.
of course, Is recognition and an
official blessing from President
Harry S. Truman.
Hp to now Gov. Adlal Steven
son of Illinois has had The Nod
held out in front of him on a
silver platter. Hut since he lias
been so reluctant to grab it and
run, there is now considerable
belief that The Nod will be given
to W. Averell Harrimau of New
York!.
Mr. llarrlman has a little over
100 pledged delegate votes, b n I
hopes he can muster 150 bv first
ballot time. Governor Stevenson
has only 51 pledged dele ealns
without ever having announced
himself as a candidate, and he
makes no claim of having anv
more.
In the grout) behind Iho Four
favorites are what m I g h t be
known as the Seven Favorite
Sons. The Interesting thing about
this Seven Sons group is that to
gether they have 1!10 pledged del
egates' voles.
Tills Isn't enough to give anv
one ot the Four Favorites the
nomination. Hut it would eive anv
candidate a big shove if it could
Al'l'EAI. ISSI'Kl)
MADRAS, July 20 Earl
Hone, who heads Jefferson coun
ty's 24-hour "Operation Sky
watch" of the civil defense pro
gram, has appealed to service and
civic clubs to cooperate in nam
ing members to aid in maintain
ing the arouud-lhe-cloek search
ot the skies. Hone, who' is being
assisted in the Jefferson county
program by Henry A. Dussault.
Sr.. and Al Suratt. savs that the
number of volunteer watchers
needs a substantial increase to he
effective and to prevent an un
due sacrifice of those now main
taining it.
SISTERS AT OUTS "
Oeo. X. Tnvlor
NEW YORK STATE - M.ime
and Dora were sisters. Maine's
man was rich and she had Hie
best of everything, Inn she had
no children. Dora's man was poor
but she had kid
dies. What hap-
Happened,
it-. ,1,,
ue imisieieii oeiunil him bv the, not know, but
political bosses. It probably 'can't. ! while thev lived
The Democratic convention will next door, thev
have 12.10 votes, with (ill! neees-1 never spoke. When
sary for a choice. Hut of the 1230- onp dil"tl- 'lie other
delegates. SMi district delegates!""1"" R '
win nave a full vote apiece while
CiSS will have a half a vote apiece
for a sub total of 311.
Of the
the funeral. The;
were cnurcn lolks
but out of step.
iow look at
6 aw f-1
J 5-.:" okiaho-im--l;,7 L4tyif,,,J
ibidem Alilen&lV;' K J?
Ohio. 2 , ,ov (.,. Memien Uil-jit is Just as if vou ha.i lived sin
hams of Michigan -10; ;;,.. Hu- j less all your days and earned
iuiiii niit- ui iiiniitS(iia. L'r c.orna hfi fnr .iiitv..ir
Program Called
Most Important
CHICAGO, July 21 (Ill-Capsule
report on the leading candidates for
the Democratic presidential nom
ination:
(iOV. ADLAI E. STEYENSON
Tells delegates, in welcoming ad
dress to opening session, that
party's program is more important
than its candidate; appeals to Illi
nois delegation in Sunday caucus
to leave him out of race, but sup
porters going ahead wilh "draft"
plans confident he will accept.
YK'E PRESIDENT AUSEN ,W.
BAUKI.EY Meets with laoor lead
ers at breakfast lo hear sad tidings
mat nis cunuidacy "unacceptable
to labor. , .i
SEN. ESTES KEFAITVEK Driv-
. r,lr,orr ,n , Knstern
and Midwestern uelcL-ulions with
plea to delegates to "support me
when you're through backing your
favorite son." '
AVEUEI.I. IIARRIMAN Back
ers alarmed by defections in 94
vote New York delegation which
was to be Harriman's main first
ballot support; still hoping for
White House support to salvage
lagging candidacy.
SEN. RICHARD II. Itl'SSEIX
Has made peace with Southern
supporters who were upset earlier
by his attack on the Tnfl-Harlley
law; accuses Harrimnn and Ke
fauver of conspiracy against him.
SEN. ItOISKKT KERK Seeking
Southern support by opposing "loy
alty pledge" rule advanced by Ke-fauver-Harriman
forces; still
claiming eventual victory.
SPEAKS THREE WAYS
WOONSOCKET. R. I. iti'iEve-
llo Tiels, an 18-year-old Cuban de
livered the valedictorian address
in French, Spanish and English
at Mt. St. Charles Academy's com
mencement exercises.
Conscience
Gets Beffer
Of Deserter
PORTLAND. Julv 21 (tP)T.n,lr.
c toe rui uana env lail. await
ing a visit from Army criminal
nivcsugiiiors in Seattle, is 73-year-old
James T. Coss who after 47
years decided to give himself up
for going AWOL from the Army.
Coss, whose real name is Banks
C. Roddev. deserted
Army post in Alaska in 1905 aft
er embezzling several hundred dol
lars of Army money. Sunday, he
walked into Portland police head
quarters and gave himself up.
He said a preying conscience
and an urge to square accounts
led him to go to the police sta
tion. In 1905, when he was 2G years
old and a Signal Corps sergeant
"too much booze" leri him in em
bezzle money from a eovernment
account, ne toio detectives. A te
legrapher, he was in charge of a
four-man Army telegraph station
in Fairbanks.
He came to San Francisco dis
guised as a prospector, wearing a
Van Dyke beard and can-vim? n
sourdough's kit.
About 30 years ago he came to
Portland where he has worked as
a mechanic.
His only serious brush with the
law since his desertion was in
1931 when he cot drunk and held
up a local restaurant, for which
ne served six months in the Ore
gon slate prison.
Detectives said his future is up
io me rtimy. iNotuieo ot his sur
render, the provost marshal's of.
lice said it is stumped as to what
to oo.
Oregon Traffic
Record Reported
SALEM, July .21 flB Traffic
volume on Oregon highways in
creased during June as vacation
ists hit the roads in what appeared
to be record-breaking numbers, the
state traffic safety division said
Monday.
Heaviest daily traffic in Oregon
shown by State Highway De
partment checks was on the cast
side Pacific Highway near Wood
burn, where the volume increased
7.2 per cent over June of last year.
Average number of vehicles check
ed at the Woodburn counting sta
tion was nearly 10,000 a day.
Heavy motor vehicle volume also
was recorded on Highways 26, 18
and 30. Largest increase was re
ported on Highway 101 the Ore
gon coast highway where average
daily traffic increased 11.2 per cent
over June of last year.
While travel was hittine new
highs, traffic deaths jumped to 40
in June, the worst monthly death
record for the year to date. Snfetv
officials said increased Oregon
traffic during summer months
nearly, always means death to
more than 100 persons in street
and highway smash-ups.
ent Henry Shaniro
Moscow that the Soviet goveS
ment may ban the American &
Ictin in retaliation for the AbiSl
can crackdown on the Soviet 1
bassv hullelin iet e"l-
Amerika was as devious as it
Russia's method of strangli.
menka was as devinuc . sunS
complete The Soviets never S
ly banned circulation nf ih "P0"-
zine in Russia They accompffi'
the same resii r hv o
a gradual curtailment of its rt
tribution. Is dls-
The U. S. introduced Amerika
to Russia in 1944. whr. ..;"??.
were allies against the German
A test run of lOOOft i' ans'
made and it proved so successfTi
that we signed an agreement wift
Russia in 1946 to send her sn
copies. ,vu"
The magazine was turned over
to the official Soviet HiQirn....:"
monopoly for circulation i .,,
parts of the Soviet Union. Its MD.
UlaritV Watt AUirtant f
by Russians to the emhc.efi!
additional copies and back num
bers and from favorable nm ".
sent in by Russian readers
The honeymoon lasted less than
a year. By then, the Soviet pres"
had begun printing insulting re
marks about the magazine with,
the object of intimidating its
ers.
Soviet censors, to whom all m,.
ter intended for distribution in
Russia must be submitter! h
wielding their blue pencils with in
creased fervor, often eliminoti
whole articles.
By December, 1949, the Soviet
distributing monopoly on which
no direct American check could
be made reported circulation .,..
down to 25,000. The decline contin
ued and reached 13,000 last month
The State Department decided
that the limited circulation
longer justified the $220,000 annual
cost of the magazine and publica
tion was suspended.
over)...?
enjoy more vigorous health
Reserve Officer
Receives Star
PORTLAND, July 21 IIP) Port.
land attorney Lamar Tooze was n
brigadier general Monday, the first
Oregon reserve officer to achieve
mat rank.
The veteran of 35 years in the
reserves won his colonel's wings
during world War Two. His single
.Mar was pinned on ms cn ar Son.
day at Vancouver Barracks. Van
couver, Wash., just before the
lu un I imbcrwolf division en
trained for two weeks of summe
maneuvers nt Fort Lewis. Wash.
Tooze is . commanding officer of
ine division.
TIIIS INSURANCE TRUSTS. ESCROWS
Owners Assess
Damage by Fire
EUGENE, July 21 OB Owners of
the Hills Creek Lumber Company
south of Eugene Monday were at
tempting to assess damage done to
meir mm oy a lire which swept
through the establishment Satur
day afternoon. They said they be
lieved damage would be extensive.
The fire destroyed the planer,
planer shed, the loading docks and
some stacked lumber. The owners,
Frank Graham and Fred Hills,
said cause of the fire was not
known.
1 "-.
Bananas stored in a refriger
ator may give a mistaken Indi
cation of ripeness by premature
darkening.
the special formula
of 26 VITAMINS
and MlKERALf,
with fabulous B
Sood nutrition is most important to vigor and
restful health in people over 40. GERIF0RT
psules enrich the diet with an abundance
Jf vitamins, minerals and amazing B,,.
GERIFORT Is a true therayeufic combination
..' the essential vitamins, minerals and lipo
tropic factors necessary to vigorous health.
3ERIF0RT is primarily intended for those
over 40. ..also indicated in pregnancy, nursing
mothers, convalescence, nutritional anemia,
run-down conditions, and diet deficiencies,
rake 3 GERIFORT Capsules daily lor new vipnus hultt '
"Mat of 100 GERIFORT CWMla
u...
lirien McMahon of Conner- a dav. vour ol.i 1,, ',
ticut. Hi. and Governor IVer of barges in and vou have a h ite
Massai-luiselis. to. and are out of step wilh God and
finally there are the Five Christ. You are out of step just
Fractions. These are the candi- ns lf "" still ran with the worid
dales willing and unwilling (,,,,, sa get back into Mcp
with splinter strength f f,, a Obey 1 John 1:7 and get hack
hair nf one vote committed like f,'Howsiup an.) gmvv up
House Speaker Sam Knvhurii, up V f "r derails as lo ihis givitu: the
to the grand total ol ihiee pleil--i '!' ewspaner. write me
ed to Sen. Paul Douglas of Hi- " I ,N' ?,i,v McChes
nois. !npV 1M. Portland 1. Ore. This
Others in this group are Chief ! tfmify?' "y 8 I1,Us;
What does it Cost?
The cost of title insurance is little compared
with the loss you would face if your itle proved
to 1)0 fault-. ..or the expense of a lawsuit in prov
ing your ownership were it challenged. With
"T and T" title insurance, you pay only one
small premium which protecls you as long as
you own the property.
Insure your real estate investment ...
Get "T and T" title insurance when you deal
In real property.
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