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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1955)
: 8 The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, April 6, 1955 U.S. Editor Tells of Talk 9 Before Baptists in Moscow ' Kdltor's Note: The following . dispatch us written by the r, publisher of Iho Kavenmi, Ohio Record and Courier Tribune, about a Texas radio fetation J Croup owner. Both are mem- , bers of a group of American a editors and publishers who are , touring Kurope. , By KOUKRT (". I)1X ' Written For Tlie I jilted Press I MOSCOW (Delayed I (UPl-One of our editors, Marshal form by of jTexas, found a comomn ground Sunday on which to commune with the Russians services at the Moscow Baptist Church. Formuy, an outsized Texan with j!45 pounds fairly well proportioned around a large frame, had trouulc keeping back the tears as he re lated his experience to me. ' A Baptist from Plainview. Tex., he had learned a little about tm work of his church in the Iron Curtain capital, so he set out to find it and lo talk with the Itev Jacob Fhidov, president of the Baptist Union in Russia. A Touching 17xerlenee He found it just a live minute tax! distance from te 'Kremlin and i'ot only talked with tin ProtcdiJtnt leader but made an ad dress to the congregation, com nosed of more than 2, 000 persons jammed into an auditorium area that ought not lo hold more than 50. ' "Hearing the prayers and hymns of those people in Russian and then talking wi lb them was about the most touching experience of my lite," the big man said. " Fonnby told the group, which hung on every word he uttered, that its effort was well known among American Baptists. lie pointed out that "Christ had dk for the sins of the peoples of nil tuitions" and he urged them to have faith and to pray for friend ship and peace in the world, "espe cially between our two great .na tions." v -"' Baptists Are Active J The entire congregation wailed until Formuy left the pulpit and TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH BAND LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON NEW LADIES OR GENTS STERLING SILVER ' C.OIJ) FILLED STAINLESS STEEL SOLID GOLD WATCH BANDS Niebcrgall, Jeweler then, as he was walking out of the room', sang the hymn, "God He Willi You Till We Meet Again," waving their handkerchiefs good bye. There are 5,400 Baptist churches n Russia, the Baptist Union presi dent hud Formby, with a total Membership of 512,000. last year. iO.MKI new members were added. Of the Evangelistic churches. Ihe '.ulheruiis have the most members n Russia but the Baptists are the most active. In Moscow itself, the Japlisls ur.d the Adventists are iie only, active 1'rotestant hurches. An intounst interpreter acco.n janu d .Formhy lo the service, an ndicatiim itself of the change in he go.-iiimenl's uttitude on the 'cligiuu., question. Polities, of course, is not men ".ioned. Sag in Steel Profits Noted During 1954 NEW YORK (UPl-Iron Age re ported today that steel industry earnings tolaled fila-million dollars last year, against 7i:i-million dol- ars in 1U53, but pointed confident ly to a belief profit outlook for l!)5f). "Mills are operating at near-ca pacity ntid probably will continue t a hk;n level through this year," :aid the national mclalworking weekly. "Sales will hp up and profits will iso accordingly." lion Age suid lhat earnings last year represented a return of six )er ci nt on sales, compared wilh 1 5.G per cent return the previous year. On this basis. 1951 sales would total $10.750.0110,000, while volume for 11)53 would amount to $1:1,2150, 000 000. "The industry's good financial showing last year In the face of relatively poor business," Iron Age said, "is attributed to three fac tors." It cited them as follows: 1. End of Ihe excess profits tax. 2. New and more efficient equip ment. :t. Better planning by manage ment. ! Meanwhile, II reported that sleel mills this week will operate a (15 ner cent of rated capacity. against last week's 0-1 5 per cent "Steel mil's this week will pro duce close to 2. HOODOO tons." Iron Age noted. "This is slightly below Ihe record set in the week of March 23 last year." It forecast the possibility of "some relief" In sleel demand this summer, but pointed out that "where one industry eases, another will lake up the slack," r NEW self-timing TONI No GuessworkI No Test Curls'. No Clock Wntehina! 1 (WmrnTl SUPER Wave in 15 eSSWSSll minutes! rm lCDV riCMTIC ill 211 ' PIUS TAX and new CHILDREN'S PROM for little girl's stubborn hair! CASUAL pin-curl permanent The easiest and fastest kin the world! SET IT I WET ITI FORGET ITI ni1 '1H BOSSI pin-curl permanent Specially made for softly feminine hair styles Complete Kit $150 SILVER CURL New Easy to give Permanent for gray or $150 white hair. puj tax TONETTE TONI'S Permanent for Children 2 to 12 $150 plus tux SPIN Curlers BRAND Tu-ice as eosy, tu-iee $129 as fast. Complete jet Congressman SAM COON WASHINGTON!, I). C During my campaign last fall I was constantly asked questions concerning the Dixon-Yates con tract. I always answered to the effect that 1 was not a member of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, before which hearings on this contract were held, and there fore, I did not feel qualified to answer at that time. However, I did promise lo make a study of the matter and to answer the questions at a later date. Recently I interviewed Repre sentative Sterling Cole, of New York, who served as chairman of Ihe Joint Mouse and Senate Com mittee on Atomic Energy during Ihe last Congress, over the radio. Congressman Cole is one of the best informed! men In Ihe United Slates on matlers of atomic ener gy, and I asked him the questions which have been asked me most often. The first was: "Why did Dixon ind Yates got this contract with out entering Into competitive bid ding wilh other firms equipped lo to this work?" lie explained thai this contract was not given to Dixon and Yates until Ihe entire field of firms equipped lo do Ibis sort of work was explored. The Atomic Energy Commission found thai Mr. Dixon and Air. Yates could supply the power needed al a cheaper rate than any other power generating company could. Contracts of this kind are usually negotiated" and are not let out by "competitive bidding." Another question that I had been asked many limes and which I passed on to Mr. Co!e was vhelher -r not the A EC was be ng overcharged for the new pow r from tho M!ssis.irni Vnllev Generating oomnany. Mr. Cole as sured us tint this was not true. that there was a difference of 9-100 of a mill in the price of the power under Ihis contract and lh' price of the power under I hi three former contracts. He said (hat, as a matter of fact, the price in Ihe Dixon-Yates contract whs cheaper than the price under Iwo of the other three conlmets. Mr. Cole then explained lo us lhat there is no "guaranteed prof it" lo Mr. Dixon and Mr. Yates under Ihe contract they have wilh l'ie AKC. This i" a haiv lhat Ihe opponents of Ibis contract have made. Actually the contract limits the profit the company can make rather Hum givaig nssur ince of any profit. The other day I was very proud to act as host al a breakfast meeting and afternoon social hour for the Nalonal Association of Wheat Growers. Marion Wcilher- ford, Chairman of the Oregon Wheal Commission and Jack Smith, representing Ihe National Association of Wheat Growers, ns vou know, have been in Washing' ton Irving to gel Ihe ideas df their organizations before the Agricul ture Committees of Congress. I Invited the Members of the House Acrieiilture Committee to attend Ihese two 'get togelhers' and thir ty congressmen nltendcd. II sure lv made me feel good to introduce Marion and Jack as my constit uents, and Ihev really did an ex cellent .job of presenting Iheir case. The ininression they made on Ihe members of the House Ag riculture Committee will certainly bear fruit. Marion told us that Thomas A. Ellison was the first nei'son to use a two price mirTani. Edison sold lighl balbs for domestic use al a fair domestic price. He Ihen was able to increase his sales by selling lighl bulbs overseas at a iM'ice foreign markets could af- fcXCwIlWW -IW,- 'll llTCStll 'JHSl III ' ' : SLEEP'S MORE IIVIPORTANT The long speeches, the reading of the bills and the heated debates didn't keep little Mike Wallach of Albany, N.' Y., from his needed sleep. He dozed through the New York State Assembly while his father, Assemblyman Louis Wallach, left, stood, oted and debated the state's new laws. Slackening Seen In Red Threats Against Formosa WASHINGTON (UP) The Unit- ed Stales and its allies are giving closest attention to signs that the Chinese Communists have slack ened their propaganda campaign in support of their threatened "lib eration" of Formosa, it was dis closed today. Red broadcasts aimed ut the Chinese people were said to be stressing less threatening themes. There is evidence, for example, hat Formosa propaganda fed the Chinese has dropped from a peak of 20 per cent of broadcasts last November-December to about five ;ht cent tixkiy. This reduction in Formosa prop aganda has prompted interest in Washington. London, New Delhi and other capitals on the prospects of reducing tension in the Formosa Straits area. To dale, however, diplomats said behind-the-scenes efforts by Britain and India had not produced any paralleling soft tone in Red China' "lough attitude" against Formosa; offshore island truce moves. Red China, informants said, still rebuffs truce overtures by blaming Ihe United Slates and Nationalist China for tensions. Britain and In dia were said to be regurded by the Reds as United States "stooges" liecause of their truce efforts. Authorities are not convinced they know why the Chinese Red regime is talking less to the Chi nese people about Formosa these days. There are several ideas, in cluding: 1. The Reds may have discovered lhat any hopes they had of using the Formosa crisis as a spur lo h'imefront activity has boomer anged. Negative "reactions may have developed over war fears. 2. Formosa drum . beating may be dropping in advance of this month's big Afro-As-iun conference in Indonesia. The" Chinese Reds may he trying to get wider support; for their null-American policies. 3. Britain, and India may have had some success in quieting the Red propaganda campaign on ror mosti. If so, the Reds may be a litlle easier to deal with later. College Chautauqua Billed For Appearance in Bend LEWIS AND CLARK COL LEGE, Portland The first travel ing Chautauqua from the college will make its debut April '23 in Bend. Seven members of the fac ulty and staff will provide an edu cational program under sponsor ship of the Central Oregon Alumni Association of Lewis and Clark. The Chautauqua will begin with a dinner at 6 p.m. in the Trail- ways banquet room. The program following at 7:30 p.m. in Allen grade school will be divided into two half-hour periods, each peri od featuring a choice of three speakers. The lectures will be fol lowed by an assembly with a panel discussion on the topic, The Next 15 Years in Educa tion." Scheduled for talks are: Dr. A. A. Crooning in the field of atomic science: Miss Helen Naundorf, lit- cralure-drama: Dr. Chester Fris bie, education; David Campbell, music; Dr. John L. Anderson, re ligion, and Joe Huston, physical education. Dr. Groenlng, an authority in the field of atomic energy, is head of the college physics department He is a graduate of the Univer sities of Oregon and Kansas. His topic will be "Atomic Energy and Scientific Progress. ' In observance of Shakespeare's birthday, Miss Naundorf will talk on "The Play's the Thing." "Curriculum Trends in the Pub- Redmond Hospital Special to The Bulletin REDMOND New patients In Central Oregon district hospital .Monday night: Frank Armena; C Warm Springs; Mi-s. Eugene Mil lei', Route 1, Redmond; Mrs. Ada Stowell, Route 1, Bend. One out patient was treated. Admitted Tuesday: Warren Mal- lory, 15. Sisters; Herbert Welch and Mrs. Howard Browning, Red mond, haght persons were given out-patient care. Dismissed Tuesday: Mrs. Del mer Bell, Warm Springs; David W. Snavely, and William MeCol lum, Metolius; Mrs. Edwin Bauer, WaiTen Gregg, U, Redmond; Burgess Wright, Mrs. Robert Har mon, Culver; Sharon Hale, 15 Madras; and from maternity floor Mrs. Ronald Reid, Culver, and baby Lorinda Alta; Mrs. Ray mond Luthi, Culver and daughter Joni Renee; and Mi's. Vester Gregson, Prineville, and baby Shelley Jeanette. CANCER IS CTItABI.E About 5 per cent of lung cancer cases are cured today. More than 50 per cent could be cured if they were diagnosed early enough. Church Service Due on Thursday A Maundy Thursday service Vill be held at the First Christian .'huixh of Bend, Thursday eve ning, April 7, at 7:30 o'clock. The service will be by candle light with the minister, Rev. II. Cecil Bever, leading the service, assisted by the elders and dea cons. The adult choir will render tiie anthem, "Go To Dark Geth semane," by T. Tertius Noble. All members of the church are urged to attend and visitors are also welcome. IN OUR II' I In Illllllll I h jITim! onl othr rectal dUosM S Zlri I tom STOMACH IILHEirS I ill i treated wlthotit Hospital opmtlM. YEAR OF I NED IT TO IESP0MSI BLE PEOPIE I service! ed be t"ipiiY. boou &aKMi Wtil or Coll th DEAN CLINIC Opan 10 o.n. vntil I p.m. Man., Wd Fit. 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuti. and Thun. Phytiolhctapitts Chiropractic PhyiiciaM 3036 N. E. SANDY SOULIVAW EAU391I Portland 12, Oi lie Schools" will be discucsed by Dr. Frisbie. A combination lecture - recital, "From the Listener's Standpoint,' is being planned by Campbell of the piano department. In the field of religion Dr. Anderson will note the upswing in religion in his topic, "The Resurgence of Reli gion." Ex-Lava Bear coach Huston will discuss "The Place of Athletics in Our Educational System." Follow ing his term of coaching the state champions at Bend, he moved on to Grant high in Portland. In 1947 he took over as football men tor at the college. He now serves also as dean of men. He is a grad uate of the University of Oregon. For the final feature president Morgan S. Odell will moderate the panel which will be comprised of Dr. Frisoie, Don Pence, direc tor of Central Oregon college; and R. E. Jewell, superintendent of schools. Dr. Odell is a member of numerous civic, state and na tional organizations in the field of higher education. Mrs. Virginia Norman Hutchins, Bend, is chairman of the event, which will be open to the public. She is being assisted by Mi's. Win nie Carlock Mercer, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blair, Bend, are in charge of an informal reception to follow the program. James Bei ma, also of Bend, is in charge of banquet arrangements. SJWL. ALL THROUGH. H' I YOUR HOME jSjMff"!ffH Even if you have never paint- jj vou Pve walls an1 1 'rnJA woodwork a uniform coat of I fflWfl'TilMBp color . ; : with this velvet 1 g (Dmp Colon Slightly Hlghar) I .IWwSS KMGU '869 Ool. I EI3,EL5 ""l Flows on -freely, dries in 3 to 4 I I CX I tours to a satiny surface like I I DaKea enamel, rteautuui lustre III JAiul' A I enamel ior Kiicnens, Dam- m II r Y nTt 7)1 I rooms, all woodwork. 24 colors. I rnNewman's Hardware , I 944 Bond St. P'""'e 349 ford lo pay. Jack explained "that the two nriee program for wheut would enable us to use, or to sell, 200 lo 300 million more bushels of wheal than we are now moving. All in all they did a very out standing Job for Iheir association and, as a matter of fact, for all of us. Easy Shrimp Creole rtsv't '.' -; Tastes iiist riffht with rstfSittp.' BLUE PLATE Canned Shrimo i Hearty, liurrv up meals are easy with plump, ready -rooked Blue I'lnte Canned Shrimp: add them to well seasoned, home made tomato uravy Serve over riee fur quick. Shrimp Creole. Or add Mine Plate Shrimp to salads for a new treat. Try 'em too in chop suev, omelets, soups, casseroles. Itlue Plate Shrimp give tempi iitK variety to dishss Juy tho dozens. Hluo Plate Shrimp come from the sunny Gulf of Mexico home waters tor nature's first tttatinx shrimp. Knjov their sea frtth flavor often. Headv to eat. No peeling No waste. A ft-ot tin at llua Slat Ihftmp It aa.ua! ta 1 la. whola raw thrima. ; WANNN HOY j Store Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. BUYS LIKE THIS PROVE 3T . . . UALITY is your greatest saving! Fleecy all nylon short coats for frirls, In washable, wear able, wonderful pastels and snowy white, ( lassicly styled along straight and boxy line with simple one-hot ton closing. White, aqua. 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