4a The Bend Bulletin, Wednesdcy, April 1 3.1955
Television Used
In Parking Cars
CAMDEN, N. J. - (UP) The
ever-exp:indlng uses of television
Jvive claimed a new field spot
ting parking spaces for car paik
inn icrviccs.
RCA has announced that the
Downtown M'-rchants Parking A:
focliition in Oakland, Calif., was
the first iroup to use a device
that enable parkins; attendants at
the. curb to "see" where the va
cancies are.
Make)'' of the "TV Fye" said
camera, mounted atop a
standard overlockinR the lot. has
been doing yeoman service at
speedine up parking operations.
The standard is connected to a
21-Inch television receiver in the
entrance booth to the parking lot.
The camera can automatically
npd rontlnrausly scan the parkins;
nrca and rhow the receiver what
it "sees."
The camera can also he oper
ated manually by control switches
In the booth.
Authorities recognize is true va
rieties of cheese.
The spelling of Wisconsin was
established by Congress from ihe
Indian names Ouiscousin and Mis-consing.
Farmland Area
Seen Shrinking
CHICAGO IL'P) Sproutins;
suburbs have wiped out more than
2..0fi0 acres of county farmland in
the last five years, according to
Carl F. M-. s, Cook County farm
adviser.
lie said builders are willing to
pay sy!i hik'h prices for the land
that farmers can't compete with
Ihem.
Since 197), he said. COO farms
have Riven way to the growing
suburban home movement. Tliere
are only about 2,600 farms still re
maining In Cook County, he added.
Higher taxes might have made
farming les profitable and there
by reduce, the number of farms,
according to Mees. But mostly, he
said, the reduction was due to th
farmers' inability to pay the high
prices that builders pay ior land
Mees also said some of the farnr
'and was better suited for farm
inn than house building. It's too
low for houses, he said.
Red China to Seek Condemnation
Of U.S. At Session in Bandung
NO-NO fiAMK
.IFAVFl.L. Ore. (UP) Daw
Morgan faced only 21 batters yes
terday ns he pitched Jewell high
school to no - hit, no - run seven
inning 14 0 victory over Nehalem
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By FRANK JORDAN
.I'nlted Press Staff CorrciKindeiit
BANDUNG. Indonesia (UP) In
this freshly painted city on the
west end of Java, ringed by sol
diers to keep the hill bandits out.
a meeting unique in Ihe world's his
toid begins next week.
It will bring together represen
tatives of more than half the peo
ple of the globe.
Almost all of them are Orientals,
Negroes or from the Arab races
with a common detestation of
white colonialism.
It is called the Afro-Asian Con
ference. It begins Monday, April
18. Delegates from 29 nations on
those two continents will attend.
Included were:
Turks, Burmese, Egyptians, Fil
ipinos, Arabs, Japanese, r.tluopi-
ans. Delegates from the Negro Re
public of Liberia, from remote Af
ganistan. from the former British
rules Sudan. Moslems, Buddhists,
Christians, Communists, Neutral
ists, anti-Communists.
America On Trial
It could be a shapeless, awk
ward talkfest of little significance
and lesn results except for one
tiling.
Red China is coming to Ihe
meeting, led by her cunning For
eign Minister, Chou Fn-lai.
And Chou is going to try to put
the United States and its foreign
policy on trial before these African
and Asian nations,
lie will seek to convince them
that America wants to oppress the
dark skinned races. He will charge
the United States with aggression.
He will seek to set a tide of nnti-
Ame ii nnisin running.
Blocking him and defending the
United Slates will be nations like
the Philippines. Silling In the mid
dle will be the so-called "neutral
ist" bloc led by India.
India's Juwaharlal Nehru will be
the best known of the world's
statesmen here.
One llute in Common
It was India and the host na
tion, Indonesia, who were primar
ily responsible for the conference.
The attending nations have one
tiling in common: A hatred of col
onialism. The Initial idea was to
discuss coloniulism, economic de
velopment of the Afro-Asian area.
how it could contribute to varld
peace.
Some American diplomats are
concerned ulxmt Ihe racial aspects
of the conference. They think it
pertinent that Australia and New
Zealand, while geographically a
part of the area, were not invited.
Ken China may bring up ii 're
her demands for Formosa. She
may also seek support for her ad
mission lo the United Nations. Both
subjects are certain to produce bit-lu-
fights from nations friendly to
the I'niled States.
Refurbished City
Bandung, a city of MO.OOO,
perched on a volcanic plateau, has
had a complete facelifting. Every
downtown building has been paint
ed. New street lights and traffic
signs have gone up.
Special Indonesian dance troupes
are rehearsing. European or Indo
nesian food will be available. De
spite the Moslem influence, liquor
will be served. So will American
soft drinks.
Thousands of soldiers will cor
don the city off from fanatical
Moslem terrorists who control the
mountains south of Bandung. In
side the city, hundreds of stale po
lice will guard the delegates.
Ex-Athletes
Told to Watch
That Waistline
I.OS ANGELES (UP) Former
college athletes should wutch their
calories.
Dr. Wayne W. Massey, associate
.irofessor of physical educalion on
the Los Angeles campus of the
University of California, said that
old grads who earned varsity let
ters are more likely to pick up ex
cess poundage after graduation
than their non-athletic classmates.
Dr. Massey based his opinion on
an extensive survey of graduates
who now overage 44 years of age.
In the calorie battle, the letter win
ners who weighed an average of
1li7 pounds on graduation, gained
an averags of 22 pounds ns com
pared with ony 15 pounds for non
athletes. Dr. Massey emphasized these
gains do not necessarily have any
medical significance nor do they
imply that college sports activity
is bad for latter day health.
Mongrel Repays
Friendly Family
ROXBURY, Mass. (UP)
Members of the family of Dennis
Freeman owe their lives to a mon
grel dog nobody wanted.
Freeman, who works for the
Animal Rescue League, brought
Squirt home in 1M1. Recently, the
dog was given the opportunity to
repay the Freemans for their
kindness.
When Ihe oxygen in the Free
man apartment wits all but ex
hausted front a heater, Squirt
managed to awaken the Freemans
in lime for them to call for help.
They May Be
Just Allergic
DETROIT (UP) A professor
at Indiana University's medical
school says that many children be
lieved to have adenoids trouble
merely are allergic to such things
as household dust.
Dr. Kenneth L. Craft said that
because of these allergies too
many unnecessary operations un
performed on children for the re
moval of adenoids. He voiced his
criticism in a talk before the
American Ijiryngological, P.hinol
ogical and Otological Society.
Before adenoids are removed.
Craft said, children first should
undergo tests to determine if they
have allergies.
'It an operation has to be done,"
he said, "it is better to apply the
allergy treatment first so tliat the
child will be in better conditiofi
for the operation. If the adenoids
are not part of the trouble, they
can be left in and will atrophy
(waste away) eventually.
Early Statue
Is Refurbished
WASHINGTON (UP) A long
neglected statue of George Wash
ington, depicting him in the toga
of a Roman senator, has been
spruced up for display here by
the Smithsonian Institution.
Horatio Greenongh. American-
born sculptor, made the 15-foot-
high, 22-ton statue in 1813 in Italv.
Since then, the statue has moved
from the Capitol's rotunda to its
east front and finally io u dark
corner of the graphic arts room
at the Smithsonian.
The institution is lighting the
statue's alcove and painting Ihe
wall behind it blue to make it
more attractive.
When the world's lnre-pst nnc
senger liner, the Queen Klizahcth
docks in New York Harbor she
lands as many as 2.000 travelers
and their baggage. i?els a stem. in.
stern cleaning, loads enough food
for 100.000 meals ner rouiid-ti-in
voyage, and embarks another 2.-
000 passengers - all within a nor
mal two-day turnaround.
Ancient Indian
Diet Skimpy
MADISON. Wis. (UP) Sill
down to a dandy meal of boiled!
acorns, black lichen broth, tubers I
of gitjundnuls and yellow lilies.
That's what you would have had
us me uinner guesi oi an inuiun
nullity uaLK ueioic llie Ulllicu
States was settled by whites, a
University of Wisconsin researcher
says.
Mrs. Wilma Zieker, a botanist,
has gone through translations of
Jesuit records of explorations in
the Great Lakes region of the na
tion and come up with what she
believes is a good idea of the In
dians' d.et in those days.
"The acorn was probably second
to wild rice as a vegetable staple,"
she said. She quoted a Father Ra
gueneau as recording in 1650 that
the Indians, after a long famine,
regarded "acorns and bitter roots"
as "delicious." He said in the ab
sence of acorns or such tubers as
!"oiindnuts, wild beans, water
chinquapins or pond nuts, the In
dians would "live partly on garlic
baked under Ihe ashes or cooked
in waler without sauce."
Lichen Porridge
The acorns, when available,
were first boiled in water with
ashes to remove the bitter, tannic
acid taste, Mrs. Zieker said.
Lichens, a mossy delicacy pre
ferred'by the moose but few others,
was used to ward off starvation
by the Indians of the far north.
Father Rasles called it "a very
black and disagreeable porridge,"
and said "one must close the eyes
on first tasting it, and take care
lest his lips stick together." A fel
low Jesuit, Father Lalemont, wrote
that eating lichen broth was "feed
ing the imagination more than the
body."
Other wintertime delicacies for
hungry Indians were ouk and bass
wood bark served as a stew along
wilh water in which fish has been
cooked.
Tn the summertime, things were
better with the Indians, both Tor
meat, fruit and vegetables. Mrs.
Zieker said all kinds of berries
were ealcn. along with maize, or
corn, which was usually the re
sponsibility of the women to colli-i
rate. Also available to some In-
jReport Links ,
jSchine, Actress
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Actress
Piper taurie said Tuesday she has
no plans light now to marry Pit.
G. David Sehine, the center of the
stormy McCarthy-Army hearings
or anyone else.
Miss Laurie issued a statement
after it was learned an unsigned
marriage 'application for Roselta
Jacobs, 21, her real name, and
Gerald David Sehine, 20, was on
file at Anchorage, Alaska, where
the former investigator for Sen.
Joseph R. McCarthy now is sta
tioned. Sehine, serving as a military
policeman at Fort Richardson
near Anchorage, was not available
for comment on the application,
which was dated April 5. The
document requires signatures by
both parties before it becomes
official.
Miss Laurie, in a statement is
sued through her studio Mon
dav, said "David Sehine and I
have been friends for several
years and we have dated inter
mittently during that time. But
right now I have no plans to mar
ry him or anyone else."
In Boca Raton, Fla., J. Meyer
Sehine said there was nothing lo
the report his son, Q. David, would
marry Miss Laurie. He said he
talked to his son Sunday by telephone.
Young Sehine was drafted after
serving on McCarthy's Investi
gating Subcommittee staff. He be
came one of the central figures
in the televised Army-McCarthy
hearings when it was charged tint
Roy Colin, another subcommittee
aide, attempted tn secure prefer
ential treatment for Sehine.
Land Goes Up
On North Border
WORCESTER, Muss. (UP)-
l.and at the Canadian border in
New Hampshire has risen 1,800 fee)
during the last 20.000 years.
Prof. Richard J. Lougee of Clark
University's Graduate School of
Geography adds that, farther
north, in the Hudson Bay orea, the
land has risen nearly 3,000 feet in
the same perio.
He said the rise in land is due
to the flexing of the earth's crust
after being relieved of the great
weight of the ice sheets that cov-
ered it during the ice ages.
The geographic center of the
North American continent is a
few miles west of Devils Lake in
Pierce County, North Dakota.
2 cord load $15
Green Slab
Phone 767
BROOKING WOOD YARD
I have 1hi RIGHT,
Answer Foryouf
Insure With FARMERS
Savings
Seml-Annual Prtmlumi
No "up charg." for mlltagt,
or business as.
Prompt Claims Service. Your
local District Agent Is auth
oriied to handle claims as
soon as reported. This elim
inates red-tape and delay. !
For rales, call or lee
K. Keith Shepard
DISTRICT AGENT
G Oregon Ave. Phone SSI
LOCAL AGENTS
IIELMER W ALLAN
Bend
Phone 1548-M or SSI
JOY HUGHBANKS
T railways Depot
Redmond, Phone 478
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