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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1952)
PAGE SIX Iran Uses Force To Quell Riots; At Least 20 Die TEHRAN, Iran. July 21 .W Iranian Armv fm-r-pc iv.niit?i ...m. tanks, bayonets and rifle fire the ivu (immiiJis ny rjonng supporters of deposed Premier Mohammed Mossadegh to seize the Parliament building Monday. Rifle and tank fire alone killed (it least 20 demonstrators and wounded more lhan 100 others. Jiayonets took a still uncounied ad ditional loll. One Army officer was killed und a number of others injured. Prince Aly Reza, 31. the Shah's younger brother, was wounded severely as be tried to cross the Majlis par liament square during Ihc height of the fighting. Armv ll-onnK nnrl nnlirn t-i-iimrlnrl up more than 200 demonstrators t.i.w mi v-w llivill HUM Jilll Ml JOIN an estimated 650 others arrested in riots during the previous three u.'iys. After Ihe mnh hnrl tmnn rlic. persed. Army troops armed with tommy guns were stationed at all u-iui unci- iu me i-itiuumcni ouno ing with orders to shoot on sight. Tr-uniim All. 'KY.ta n.na rin... over polentiul trouble snots under uruers 10 lire irom ine air u vio lence got out ot control. The gov ernment promised to use all its strength to restore . order. Mob leaders dipping white cloths in the blood of the bayoneted at the Parliament railings cried: "We will uvenge these crimes!" THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON r IK to Si ..'-jrnfc UN Troops Take Hill From Reds SEOUL, Korea, July 21 (111 Unit od Nations forces recaptured fog chtvMiHaH 'TIM RnM,," f,.nm ot,,.v ncd Chinese Communists Monday to enmax tour days ot oioouy see- suw uuiuc. The victorious pre-dawn atlack was we lourin in a series oi Al lied counter-attacks since Ihc Com munists took the hill Saturday. Intense and accurate Chinese mor tar and artillery fire thwarted the previous attacks, one of them with in 50 feet of the crest. Fog blanketed "Old Baldy's" slopes west of Chorwon on the West-Central front as U. N. in fantrymen moved into the final attack. Supporting U. N. tanks shelled the Red defenders. Allied air power had helped to soften Ihc died defenders. Action along the remainder of the 155-mile front was limited to brief patrol actions and several U. N. raids. Low hanging clouds limited air UCtjon SlintblV. Itlthniirrh AmnxUnn jot pilots claimed to have damaged Iwo Communist MIG-15 jels when 34 F-86 Sabrejets tangled with 50 MIGs neai Simtnju in a five-minute battle. Nation Swelters Under Blanket Of Humid Heat VWtM'T A'la JU"ker- Pr0,CC" a"d Cm,0rtS M"- CMICK hit by ?ont of two ihif i!id."ly W,man was s,ruck down iD 8 An8cIes stree'- Mm. Garcia nn py one of two cars that collided in an intersection, suffered leg and elbow fractures. ARRESTS REPORTED Clarence Junior Ward, 25, 1973 Awbrcy, was arrested by cily police Saturday evening, on n charge of operating an automobile with nn inadequate muffler. He posted $5 bail. Earl N. Barnes, 22 Prineville, also posted $5 bail on n charge of operating a motor ve hicle with four persons In the front seat. He was arrested here Sunday. Willard R. Anderson. LaPine, charged with violating the basic rule by driving his motorcycle in excess of 45 miles an hour In a 25-mile zone, was cited to appear in police court here. He was re leased on his own recognizance. AM, IN FAMILY BRIGHT SUMMIT, Mass. (Ill Mr and Mrs. N. B. Smith were proud when their seventh child, Delora, graduated from Southwest Mis sissippi Junior College here with highest honors. It wasn't a new experience. Six other sons and daughters have done the same since 1910. Wiley Cfiarges Democrats With Smear Attacks WASHINGTON Jul., 91 inn.. Clin Alnvni.n. 11,11.... I.J..H. iwcAuiiun vviiey cnargOu Monday that Democratic "smear ,........., dgmiiai ,,. ncpuDucan luny us a wnoie' threaten to "sabotage" efforts to bolster a bipartisan foreign policy. The Wisconsin Republican sing- j n-u uui vcreu riarninan, Demo cratic presidential candidate, for puiuuuiur criticism in a state ment iKSIIPrI z thn nnmnn..,in lailonni uonvenllnn nnnnnrl t Chicago. Wiley, ranking GOP member of uiu oi-imie r oieign iteiatlons Com mittee. Knd T-tllr-ln,i cl,n..l.l have resigned as Mutual Security iiuuiiiiiAiiuiur iiisiuuu 01 using tne i,uat iu ilia personal political ad vantages" and as a "fulcrum" from which to attack the Repub licans. "Rouardloss nf wh i, at Chicago," Wiley said, "Mr. Harnman has done severe dam age to bipartisanship. He should have taken the advice of a mem ber of his own party, Congress man James P. Richards (S. C), and resigned long ago." Wiley said "reckless politicking" and "fOtll hlnu" nllfinl, U Democrats have done "severe uamaire to n narMunnu i n " rin said 11 is "clear" that the Demo crats have failed to make bipar tisanship a "two-way street and have stuck a knife into the back in me niparusun lorcign policy. To Lot' Project Designed To Take Children Off Street 111' IIAItlMAV w viritri u WA'SHINfTTDV . ii I u i ."in ouineiiiing nice nas happened in our town, and for once it didn't cost us taxpayers a nickel. What I'm fnlkintr .lwiiit started by Mrs. Alyce Gullattee, adult m-Oirrnm henr! nf Ihn Qniilh. vt-ai aememeni House. She has organized what she pro Doses tO Pill I II "Tnl 1 nl " n Ject calculated to take kids off the streels and keep them out of mis chief. MrS. Gulllllfne Uent ttlAnnl Job in- a practical sort of way. f irst she got her organization to mini a coupie lots to the young slers for playgrounds. Then She WOnl nn II lnnnl. ini; soree in tier nniohimi-h,! cuA 1UUIUU.-U up 'iu cuuuren, irom teen- aee On rinwn nnri thnir r1nnnrln.t on the first of the lots with rakes, axes and scythes and began chop ping down trees. In the pvnnlni, Ihnv ttmrr Ulnn by their parents. "Our next step,"- Mrs. Gullattee said. "Will be to knock on some more doors the doors of merch ants. WO Will need Some Inmhnr to make sand boxes and fneim- loiters and benches for the old folks to sit on. 'Our nlnvpmiinrte chnntl renl attractive If we are able to bee. borrow Of clnnl t?nn-.n ... . n,,K pmill. Somehow, we hope also to rig up -uw,ic ui awiugs. The lady social worker is co operating with James E. Lewis executive dirpplni- nf Ihn cn,.u I , niv uuuumM Settlement House. Our idea is not m-iiHnni hn said. "It was started snmo' nmr. back hV 11 nivn.nlnrar1 t .., 6iouJ III Louisville, Ky. After a slow start toiks there now operate over 50 tot lots. I think It is an idea that well could sweep the country if the right people get behind it." I watched the kids at work on uieir nrst uay out and they really showed some talent for cleaning up the first lot. To prevent injury to any of the youngsters, they were supervised by volunteer adults. One nf the mnine tnt-lrr. ... tuana was IU haul down nn old flhiinHnnaj .. uiauu iMiif. I no ni-n 1 nm ,n . -- , -..v ..vi,iLtu wtia iu get the thing down without leaving l A1UIII1J. The vounesters post and shook it until it gave up and went crashing to earth. So that nobody would be hurt, one kid shlnnied un the nost rope around the top. . Then he came down and pulled while the others rooked. One little boy too young to help. I Uy Unitftl Pro;) Rain swollen rivers ;i,,i I piagueu several states as the rest oi me nation perspired under a .neny uiaimet oi numid heat The dusty Southland waited for am us neius oi once green corn withered under a blistering sun ill uur uuuiiK-nij SKy. Little relief was sighted for the drouth-stricken area. The U S Weather Bureau reported three tiny showers along the Southeast Coast Sunday, hut not enough to settle the dust." United SfHti nftT,.,iw.. , - --- -- " K"' uncut ui Agriculture estimates placed the cron da mace at ovoi- .Wmmwindn in the area. Minnesota and Illinois strug gled with too much rain. Residents of wnin, ri.. Minn., prepared to flee to higher and Willow Rivers tvicn - - "it U JUUl and a half in a short while, flood ing nuiiureus oi acres Qf rich farm lands. Residents nf Rnnlrfnwi Til watched the skies with warv eves - i,.i-j vi-uuv-u me neons irom a flash flood that i-lalmml lnQ?t two lives and covered 50 square blocks of water. More than 300 fn men- nomes when Kent Creek and other nearby streams jumped their hanks and swirled over the area Friday and Saturday. A middle-acred wnmnn aiirl ha r,,.-,,,,!,.,... drowned when a 12-foot high wail ui ik-i siiuinneu tiown on then house near Kent Creek. Battle Shapes Up Over Oil Drained From Autos in US. By KOItPItT J. STE.'KI.IXO WASHINGTON. July 21 lift- A fil'Sl Class belinr1-th,'.u..r.n,.c.- hotllA is shaping up over ihe oil that is u.uimu oui oi your car when you change. On one side i ihn Aiiiinn nr Petroleum Re-finers. representing u Biuup oi companies which re process used oil. It claims we are wasting 12,000,000 barrels of oil a year by not re-fining old oil for passenger cars. On the other side, there's the National Petroleum Association, spokesmen for the major oil re fineries. It S.1VS the ro.(innv. ..... trying to sell a product that's of- it-n iiuerior 10 iresh oil. There ure rprim'n Cimo ni,.,,i re-using oil that no one queslions. . i-.Mijnuie, ine Air t orce has been buvini, i-n.n,tH i,,i...;nn,.- - "-n - - -...u iuui lirailll Oil lor veiii-s .-inH flnrl,. ;i ,,...r ,i.. satisfactory. Also, government v,o uavi- snown mat on never really wears out. If properly cleaned w i t h all accumulated waste and dirt removed, it can be used, again and again. The Air Force is int nna n . . of Maundered" oil. So are several uig airlines, so are many rail- The ni'Plimnilt it- m.,Unl fined oil also is good for private automobiles. Those who sell it claim it's as ennH nt- u, n !,,,.. than new oil, because it goes through three refining processes the original one, then what amounts tn i-pnnin,, u through your aulomobile, and fin ally the re-fining process itself. j lie major on companies have no argument with trucks and air lines and i-ailrn;irlu u.-hi.-h nvn v, I fined oil. But ihey point out this on is careiuuy saved py the trans portaiion company itself, picked up under contract with a re-finer and undergoes a scientific cleaning process bc-fore it's used again. It's an entirely different matter. say the big oil firms, when it comes to oil used by passenger cars. Here the refiner must get his supplies from gas stations and garages which are riot subject to careful storing. Ii's too easy, the oil companies say, for drained Cl'iinkcase nil tn hrwimu innlum;. nated with transmission lubricants, chassis grease and other waste products that accumulate around a tiaraee. Tt cm he Y-pinit-n.-,H ltm only through a careful and lengthy yi ui:vis. The National Petl-nlnuin Acn,ii:i. lion says such re-fining is expen sive, und it believes too many re finers cut coiners in cleaning used Oil. It also nointQ nut thtit ri.,m, new model cars are equipped with I nyuiuuiic vaive nils which require oil containine a rieteipeni Th petroleum association says refin ing takes out the detergent and that a lot of re-finers don't bother putting it back in. While the major oil companies concede you might be able to buy reclaimed oil that's as good as new, the chances for hittinc an inferior product are much greater. Mortality from alcohol isin among industrial workers has declined by 85 in the nast An years. '. MONDAY, JULY 21, 1952 Resources Clinic Set for Teachers PRINEVILLE. July 21 -fecit M., Sly, Crook count v school',,., perinteiident, announced todiv that he has scheduled fo,- AucJo 25, 26 and 27 a Crook county ural lesources clinic for ai teachers. Authorities on the conn tys pine lumber industry. ir,i' tion fnrminp. r-.-,tili ...l,d" mining and science and recrea tional resource will hold ,.0ll ,,' table discussions with the teachers. c Motor tours into the forested aieas of the Ochoro national for est. where the tpneiioi-,.- ...m .1 '' (actual logging operations, have be made at sawmills, and ihn teachers will view n,,i,Lt ....1... and see the big cattle ranches, he Sly declares it his belief that the teachers will he imn.- structors after becoming well grounded on the background uf the region's resources. We Recommend Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion For dry, harsh skin Only 1.00 With dispenser, plus tax. City Drug Co- hit BY LIGHTNING DETROIT, Mich.. Julv 21 IIP) Doctors said Monday Joseph L. i-eiict was the first person thev had known to survive a bolt of lightning. The bolt struck Feild while he was picnicking Sunday, charred his shirt, melted his belt buckle and welded the zipper on hiK trntlKPl-C T-Tn iliac l.n.,n C two small shoulder burns and aj iiuiiiucu 1WI, 1 Bulletin Result.-). Ciassified Ads Bring was posted out of harm's way and coached in the business of yelling "Timber." He did a good job. - The adult Ipnripi-c nm,icinn rather elaborntp fnt--fi-o one day hence. There may be out- uuois uasKemau courts, a tennis court or two and space for horse shoes on this and other lots. TO SKI. I, TIMIIDU The Bureau of Land Manage ment of the Denai-lmeni rtf tiw. in. lerior, is advertising a block of iL-aciiii I's pmimv limn, t- ,- ....i,. on sealed bids to lie opened Aul-usI lit. 11152 al HI n m ,u n. I,,,,..,,,,, office in Ihe Pilot Butte Inn. To be soiu win lie an estimated 2.570, 000 feel of lodgepole pine, 129,000 feet Of marked Pnmlnrncn ninn M bid will be considered for less than .) au a inousand hoard feel for the inarned fonderosa pine, or a lolal purchase price of $1.1,557.35 be con sidered, the Inn- minimum deposit with bid must RIGHT AT HOME HOUSTON. Tev II ll 1U,, of the l'Yalernal Order of Eagies " 11 un- Hiiue 01 Louisiana felt right at home during a two-day bislale convention here The meeting was held In the Eagle """'""t. on i-tuuisiana street. the best health insurance Do not feel that you must be sick before you con- 1 ult a physician. Preventive nicilicinc is liie medical watchword of today. The physician is more con cerned in keeping you in good health than in finding you ill. A periodic physical examination in the best form of health insurance you con buy. If your phy. ician thinks you nwd medicine, he will prescribe it. You can do no belter than to bring yout pre scription to us for prompt, professional service. ECONOMY DRUGS, inc. "Where Quality and Economy Meet" brings you push-button wash-days at a rock-bottom price mini 1 ill .1 Xwli riii if imm il iiii 111 ii i''!! , SifoehuklU Special $9. PAY ONLY MONTHLY Big trade-in on your old washer One-f wet Wasfiinct fafatffieprfce! hi mi WHWiTTni mTBtiiMiiTniniriT fnmfi iriirniiriT n 1 nnn . .-..lar!5(M " 11 1 1 'rw.rMi,ai H . mm mmm BXMI BB -- Tli m U Kl IBtX! TOtfJ Ma M B.1 . 31 tM I None to Salesmen or Deaiers Iunly One Clectner to a Customer I ! ' "Tan 1 AT A SENSATIONAL 10W PRICE.. VW ffl" S I I CAM I- N. LIMITED TIME jeJl SAVE ONLY! X r' :1 '40.00 w :.rr: Complete With , f I ' Jm Attachments. ' 1 ' I v J V'00d HousekeePing ) il 7 , r a B IIJ SAVE '40.00! S Pay Only s49.95 ! Complete With Attachments I t $5.0 Down I $4.31 MoiithSv I .................... You won't know what you're mixing if you don't see NORGE UNIQUE SUDS SAVER LL'S EL AH interest and carrying charges refunded. EECTilC Phone 556.J 1 801 WALL STREET THONE 338 942 Hill Near Greenwood