V
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON TRESS
The Brad Bulletin (Weeklr) 1808-1931 The Brad Bulletin (Deil.) Est lli
Fubluhod Every Afternoon Except Sunday- end CerUin UulUIay by The H--nd bulletin
Hi . 738 Well btrect . Bend. Oregon
Kutered as Second Class Hitter. January , 117, at the Pot Office at Bend, Oregon
Unuer aci ol snarco s, ice
ROBERT W. 8AWYER Editor-Manasex HENRY N. FOWLER Associate Editor
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PAGE 4
MONDAY, AUGUST SI, 1933
! PROGRESS TOWARD IMPORTANT TEST
; Since the filing of the amended complaint intended to
4 4. n.4.'4..4-;nn.-ii;f.,'4T iiin CU if rC Tinnii Wllfnt fluni-Mll f inn
llTCtt "C"J41i5t.H,UV4U14ai4l.Jf Wl bllC 1VJ Ul Wl.uu a .uw. .u. ,w.
program the' most commendable progress , has been made,
markedly in contrast with the lack of perceptible motion in
the preceding six months. Now, in a little less than two weeks
a ruling has been given in Circuit Cdurt in such form that
the case can go on to the Oregon supreme uourt wun con
stitutionality unavoidably at issue. '' '
( Once more, however, it rests with the plaintiff to speed
up proceedings sufficiently to permit disposal of the case
Wltnoui anoiner long aeiuy. imnieuitue notice 01 tuum,
conceivably, give the Supreme Court opportunity to consider
the matter at the approaching fall term. Should the full 60
days time for filing notice be taken, however, it is all too
likely that hearing would be impossible before the spring
term of 1954. .
Whichever it may be, the suit brought against the City
of Bend will, at the moment that the appeal is taken, cease
to be the strictly local matter that it has been up to now.
Already, as we have previously pointed out, there are cities
in the state which .have fluoridation programs in operation
and 'Others which' have' fluoridation under consideration.
Actually, if not of record, they will be parties at interest.
! Going on from there it is to be noted that in no state of
tthe Union, has a Supremo Court decision been handed down
qn this question.-A decisiojUn Oregon will constitute an im
portant precedent. .
; ' USE FOR TWO BENCHES -
Now substitution rules in football (for college, not high
school teams) may: make th gamq slightly less interesting
as some experts are complaining; certainly they will require
far more sideline bookkeeping to avoid -penalties for illegal
replacements. These, it is to be noted will be classed as "un
sportsmanlike conduct" and each infraction will result in a
15 yard loss for the offending team. The difficulty of keeping
track of players eligible and ineligible for substitution is at
once apparent when it is observed that any player who has
competed in either 'the first or the third quarter and has
then been withdrawn may not re-enter the lineup in that
quarter; but 'in- the second and fourth periods he may be
withdrawn in the first 11 minutes and re-enter in the last
four minutes.'
; An interesting method of coping with the problem is that
proposed by Len Casanova, University of Oregon coach, who
suggests a "two-bench" system. Briefly it consists of seating
: eligible players on one bench and those no longer eligible for
substitution on the other. It is the simplest that has come to
our attention and may , be the' answer. Certainly it should
minimize the confusion that might otherwise easily result.
We, are of the opinion that it may bo widely used.
From Ed son's Notebook
Dy PETER EU8UN
- 'NBA-Wninlnolon Correlpomfenr
' WASHINGTON (NEA)-Just ns
many "flying saucer" blips have
been showing up this summer on
ri"l the radnr screens
m'4
iMlHOIt .
of Civil Acro
nuutics Authority
t r n ( 1 1 c control
lowers ns wjerc
visible last year.
r.l fivj UUt l-Aft SpOKCS-
jfi men aren't talking
they aren't nearly
as cxcllcd nlxiul
saucers as they
wore a year ago.
'.After studying all saucer reports
during the winter, CAA experts
come up with the explanation that
all such sightings could be attrib
uted to freak wealhur conditions,
like temperature inversions. A T.I.
is made up of alternate layers of
warm and cold nir. These layers
can reflect a radar beam, simulat
ina the effect of an aircraft on n
radar screen. ' i
This summer the CAA tower men
have ignored all these saucer blips
ns stxm as they have checked them
out as not being nlrcraft. Top
scientists still aren't, absolutely
sure the temperature .inversion!
theory Is the correct cx-plunaljon
for Ihe flying saucer phenomenon!
however. And until they get final
proof, they're keeping an open
mind on the subject. -,
e e- . , '
Ilebind Defense Secretary C. E.
Wilson's appointment of his latest
efficiency committee is a long and
so fr.r fruitless effort lo reorganize
the old line army anil navy techni
cal services. Those include Bureau
of Ships, Ilurcau of Yards and
Docks. Army Corps of Engineers,
Ordnance bureau, and so on. For
years these technical services hnve
operated like petty kingdoms. Much
of the military rod tape and buck
passing hnve 'been attributed to
their semiautonomous operations.
They were also hlamcil fur the
Korean ammunition shortage fiasco.
Last November, former Secretary
of Defense Hubert A. Loveit wrote
to President Truman that. "Any
attempt to .reorganize these tech
nical set vices is like backing into
a buzz saw,
lktd Cits t Slilnuli-H
The case of a Inw which requires
the U.S. Census Hureau lo count
red cedar shingles lias been turned
up by the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce. The law was passeil back
in 1337. when the U. S. lumber in
dustry was worried afooul competi
tion from Canadian red cedar
shingles.
Congress thereupon oricml the
director of the census bureau to
count shingles so that the president
could slap a tariff on Canadian
imports if they amounted to more
than r. liourlh of U. S. production.
Ten years later a new trade
ngreemcnt with Canada wiped out
this tailff, but Ihe Bureau ol Census
had to keep on counting slunyles
just Ihe same because the law said
so. The Senate voted lo repeal this
law just before it adjourned this
month hut the House never got
around lo it. And so, ut last report,
the office of shingle counting is
still on the Job.
e
The shooting in Korea may have
ended, but the costs will riui on
for a long time, nest guess -there
arc no accurale figures is Hint the
war cost the U. S. alxiut $5 billion
a year lor Ihe three years. The only
reduced costs now are in human
lives and expendable 'ammunition
nnd equipment. The dollar cost re
duction might bo u billion or two
n year.
One by-product' of the wnr Is thnt
It hns produced two million more
U. S. war veterans. If Korean GI's
npply for benefits on Ihe snmc
scale ns World War II veiorans, the
cost will be another 214 billion dol
lars or so.
This is calculated on the basis
of 80 per cent of the two million
veterans npplying for benefits nnd
receiving on Hie average from $1500
lo J llj(M) apiece in loans or educa
tional expenses.
A Veterans' Administration study
made In 1950, just .before the Korean
war broke out, showed that 12 mil
lion of Ihe IS million World War U
veterans got Ci.i. benefits for tt
total cost of $19.5 billion. The aver
age was $lti28 per man.
Dogging the Mailman
The Universal Postal Unionthe
international organization which ar
ranges for the handling of nil
foreign malls and payment for
them lo all governments of the
world has just come up with a
new set of instructions tor idler
carriers on what lo do when con
fronted by savage doss.
The U.P.U. bulletin warns post
men caught with only a mail sack
or a fence iK-twcen the letter nnd
Ihe dog's fangs, "never to show
fear or mistrust of the dog." II
ileitis' that "Iricndly or soothing
words might be advisable.
"By nil means," say the instruc
tions, "never kick Ihe tlog unless
of course, it is absolutely neces
sary.
e e e
At mst about the same time At
torney (Jeneral Herbert llrownell
came back from his personal i
spec! Ion of the Mexican. Isnilcr. full
of plans for ending the "wetback"
labor probl-.-m. Secretary of LalKir
Martin P. D-.irkin came ur .with a
completely dillerent angle on the
story.
Secretary Durkin nniJnuncod. from
WnshincMnn that it wtnilrl hr. iwvns-
sary for him lo consolidate two
Mexican labor reception centers on
the border because he didn't have
enough" money to keep both of thorn
going. v.ongess nmi uuHit;miiiii
cut funds for administering the wet-
Ic.-lf ri.it''i.ii lit, twt til thic m-iiri
year by 26 per cent. Legal Mexicar
v Family Portrait
Portland Radio
Station is Sold
PORTLAND, Auk. 31 till Sale
of radio station KGW to five Port
land businessmen and King Broad
casting of Seattle was announced
Saturday by M. J. Frey, publish
er of The Oregonian, and Gordon
Orput, Portland, head of the
purchasing group, -
The new owners bought all the
stock of Pioneer Broadcasters,
Inc., from the S, I. Newhouse
family. Completion of the sale
awaits Federal Communication
Commission npproval.
Sale price was listed as "ap
proximately $500,000."
The sale of. KGW was pre-rc-
quislte to acquisition of a 50 per
cent interest Dy mo newnouse
family in Ml. Hood Radio and
Television Broadcasting corpora
tion, owners of KOIN-AM and FM
and the new KOIN-TV.
, Pioneer Broadcasting withdrew
Its application and consolidated
with KOIN to eliminate nil con
test before the FCC for TV chan
nel G.
The purchasing group of KGW
is the same as that composing
North Pacific Tc-icvision, Inc. Or
put said officers of Pioneer
Broadcasting were expected to
b identical with those of North
Pacific.
SHOUT niDi:
WILLIM ANTIC, Conn. (tliEn-
per to try out his new bicycle
which he had just received on his
.seventh- birthday, Joseph Cousin
ran off a sidewalk and wrecked
It against m automobile.
Others Say
BACK TO NORMAL?
(Hood River News) -Some
time ago we remarked
about the senseless waste of a
federal government department.
It seems that the head of a par
ticular department resigned. A
news release was sent to this pa
per air mall, special delivery. At
the time, we assumed that most
every other newspaper in the
country had the same, special
consideration at a cost of thous
ands of dollars to the American
taxpayer.
A reader of these columns,i
whose indignation boiled, took
the pains of clipping our editor
ial comment and mulling it to all
cabinet heads.
Now, in a recent mail, we find
a new head has been chosen for
the department. And . . . the news
release comes by regular mail!
,,: Far be it for us to claim credit
br tn claim credit for nur In;
forested reader. However, it is'
possible that a few voices raised
in protest may have encouraged
a bit more sanity in that department.
MOTH NO FLAMK v
CINCINNATI, O. (IB Fire Mar
shal Walter Zimmer found no fire
when he investigated the cause o(
an alarm, but he theorized that
a molh found inside a vault pro
tected by the fire alarm system
had fluttered across Ihe system's
electronic beam, setting off the
alarm.
Dinner to Honor
Leader of Cubs
REDMOND, Aug. 31 A no
host dinner honoring cubmaster
Floyd Miller of cub pack 26, and
Mrs. Miller, will be held Tuesday,
Sept. 1, at 7 p.m. in the Redmond
hotel. Committee members, den
mothers, and all leaders, hus
bands and wives, of the pack are
planning the occasion to compli
ment Miller who is leaving soon
with his family for Catallna Is
land, Calif., where he will be
senior agent for United Air Lines
there. He has een station agent
at the Redmond stop for the past
five years.
Miller assumed leadership of
the local cub pack when it re
organized in January and has
kept an active and energetic or
ganization going, assisted by cap
able committee -members, den
mothers and dads. Mrs. Jack
Hartley is taking reservations for
the dinner and asks that these be
made with her or. the hotel by
Tuesday morning." She also ad--vises
that any other persons are
welcome to attend who would be
Interested in serving as den
mothers or on the committee. The
monthly committee meeting will
be field alter the dinner.
' ELECTED PRESIDENT
SEATTLE, Aug. 31 IIP) Oregon's
secretary of state, Earl T. Ncwbry,
was elected president of the Na
tional Association of Secretaries of
State at the groups' 36th annual
conference which closed here
Saturday.
labor Importation will therefore be
cut accordingly.
Mexico lias so much unemploy
ment that it is glad lo have its
surplus IiiIhii- wade across the Rio
Grande to find jobs in the U.S. And
since American fnrmei-s want the I
cheaper Mexican labor, the two
necessary elements are there to
make a bargain. Therefore, say
American and Mexican farm lalmr
leaders, the abuse won't ever be
ended until first the Mexican gov
ernment agrees to keep its migrant
iilior at home, arid two the u. 5.
government provides for stricter
enforcement against illegal lalmr
supplied outside of government
contract.
Why Miracles?
Geo. N. Taylor
Thov urged Christ tn remain on
and raise others of their halt, lame
and blind. But to remain, Christ
would not. HP
must press on and I -i
sage of love to 63
others nnd back
the message with
the miracles that
said lie was sent
of God. 1st Cor.
1:22.
After months of
touching, healing
nnd raising Ihe
dead, Christ took
your sins nnd
was mimed sin.
Then He died tor yon and suf
fered to the full, the pains of hell
your sins had earned you. So Ho
cleared you with God, His Father.
Then being the Creator, Giver ami
Suslainer of life Ho came from
the grave nnd now indwells with
God-life all who will have Him as
their own l ord and Saviour.
Don't wait to get good. Come
as you are tn all your sins. Then
look, utterly lo Him for the new
lays and ways. Let Him prove
Himself "He Hint comeih unto
Me, I will. in no wise cast out."
John 6:27. lico. N. Taylor,
Where you give out the Gospel -,!ho
good news- God works. This
-T-ace sponsored by a HUlsboro.
Ore., family, adv.
p- -;.ei..v--v.Y;i
jr. -it
Why Put Up With A";.'
Worn Out Engine?
They do wear out in. time. Let us install
a new or rebuilt engine in your car and
put an end to those nuisance repair bills.
EASY BUDGET TERMS
24 HOUR
WrecScer Service
Phone 26
HUSMNELL MOTORS
Dodge - Plymouth Dodge Job-Rated Trucks
835 Bond St. . "' Phone 26
Totals Released
For Collections
Of State Taxes
WASHINGTON. Auff. 31 'Up
state governments collected $10,
542,000,000 in taxes during the
19o3 fiscal year which ended last
June 30, a Census Bureau report
showed today.
That comes to about SC8.04 each
for every man, woman and child
in America. .
Federal tax collections during
the period totaled 565,200,000,000,
or about $420 per person.
The state figures do not In
clude taxes collected by cities,
counties, sanitation districts and
other local governments. But the
Census Bureau estimated that
nationwide such taxes total near
ly as much as state taxes.
Sales Taxes First
General sales taxes were the
biggest producers of state reve
nues, accounting for $2,433,000,-
000. Gasoline taxes were a close
second, ,at $2,017,000,000. Motor
ists also shelled out $l,012,000,uuu
for vehicle and drivers licenses,
the third biggest revenue source.
Property taxes, which once
were a mainstay of state finances,
accounted for only $365,000,000 of
the 1953 revenue.
Most important to the states
were individual income levies of
$969,000,000 and corporation in
come taxes of $810,000,000.
Study National Levy
The Eisenhower administration
is now considering a national
sales tax as one of several altern
ative proposals for raising addi
tional federal revenue if that be
comes necessary. Such a tax
would put the federal govern
ment directly into the state's fa
vorite revenue field and to that
extent would conflict with Presi
dent Eisenhowers long range
goal of eliminating "overlapping"
of federal-state functions.
Tax collections by states during
$49,805,000; Washington, $xx,
630,000. '' ' -'"
BOY INJUBED
PRINEVILLE,,Aug. 31 The
Pioneer Memorial hospital report
ed yesterday that Bobby Mcln
turff. Warm Springs boy aged W,
was recovering from severe
bruises suffered Saturday, when
he was run down by two horse-
-. . i- Mv. nf th Jefier-
men on mc ,.i
son county fair at Madras.-Mcln-turff
walked in front of horses
of a group of boys practicing
racing on tne arena juoi
Saturday morning parade, i ne
Madras Volunteer Fire Depart
ment ambulance hurried him to
the PrinevUle hospital.
Madras Students
Register Today
MADRAS, Aug. 31 Madras
Union High School students regis,
tered today, and on Wednesday1
will begin classes. Classes were
started today at Culver grade and
high schools. The Madras grade
school will begin tomorrow.
Registration for students of
the Gateway school will be held
Friday, and classes will begin the
following Tuesday. Classes will
start at the Ashwood, Grizzly and ,
Camp Sherman schools on Tues
day, Sept. 8.
OFF FOB U.S.
TOKYO, Aug. 31 (IB Pfc. Eldon
P. Heath, King Hill, Idaho, was
among a group of former American
prisoners, too ill to travel by shij,
that left here by plane for the
United States today.
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Phone 274