OUT OUR WAY
by J. R. Williams
OUR BOARDING HOUSE wrtri Major Hoople
6a The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, April 28. 1955
SWEETIE PIE
by Nadine Seltier
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Martha Wayne
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WHO? ME? Macksene Ferre of Salt Lake City, trtah, puzzles
over the draft notice and induction instructions she received team
the U. S. Army. The high, school girl is planning to Join the arms
after college, but she hopes it will be -with th WAC'.-
USED CAR
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USED CARS
Industry Using
Mobile Lab
CHICAGO (UP) Industrial
research, which played a large
part in making America a nation
on wheels, has itself taken to the
highways.
A completely equipped instru
mentation laboratory in a 28-foot
van trailer has been outlined by
research engineers at the Armour
Research Foundation of the Illi
nois Institute of Technology.
The mobile laboratory, which.
with its basic equipment, cost
about $25,000, is hauled to proj
ects where it is impractical to
move equipment or material to a
fixed laboratory, a foundation
spokesman said.
The laboratory's first assign
ment was to evaluate the perform
ance of a rock - crushing ma
chine at a Racine, Wis., quarry.
The foundation hopes to determine
the design changes needed to im
prove operating efficiency of the
rock-crusher machine by analyz
ing data obtained on the site.
The new laboratory could also
be used to advantage in several
of the foundation's weapons re
search programs because it can
be hauled right onto a firing range.
The trailer itself looks much the
same as any of the huge high
way carriers, but on the inside
there , is a lot of difference.
There are instruments to meas
ure and record pressure, stress,
strain, thrust, torque, accelera
tion, velocity, temperature, and
many other mechanical phenomena.
SUCCESSOR Hossein.Ala
succeeds Fazlollah Zahedi as
Iran's premier. He was former
ly a minister in the Shah's
court Zahedi resigned his post?
:"jS
. . . and
Central
Oregonians
Like It!
THE BETTY GRABLE
HARRY JAMES SHOW
With Betty and Harry, each
Mon Wed Fri
at 1 p.m.
if. 'S I
Wait till 'Fog Horn Simpson' turns on the shower then
you'll hear grand opera like you never heard before!"
Proposed Atomic Merchant
Vessel WitlBeSleekCraft
By RIOIRD E. MOONEY
United Pre Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) The atomic-powered
merchant ship an
nounced by Presdient Eisenhower
is expected to be a sleek, trim
vessel designed to go farther, fast
er, and carry more cargo than any
similar ship now afloat. , .
It may or may not have a smoke
slack depending on how bound to
tradition its designers are. But its
atomic engines will have no need
for one.
Administration officials gave
these glimpses of the ship of to
morrow after Mr. Eisenhower dis
closed in a speech that the ship
now is on the drawing boards.
They also predicted that the ves
sel cannot be launched before 1957.
After that a lengthy fitting out
period will be required.
Visit Ports Of World
Mr. Eisenhower in announcing
the project Monday said it will visit
"the ports of the world. . . and will
demonstrate to people everywhere
this peacetime use of atomic
energy, harnessed for the improve
ment of human living.
The new queen of the merchant
fleet will be built in a private ship
yard, at a cost obviously greater
than the $8,500,000 price of the best
freighters now available, but prob
ably substantially less than the 55
million dollars atomic submarine
Nautilus.
Two yards already are studying
the hull requirements of an atomic
ship for the Navy, and a third is
working on reactor designs. There
has been no indication here which
builder will get the contract for the
first experimental- ship.
Congressional atomic energy ex
perts meanwhile praised the plan
to build the ship as a floating ad
vertisement for the peaceful uses
of atomic energy.
Their reaction indicated Con
gress will go along with Mr. Eisen
hower's request for construction
funds. The President said he will
make a funds request scon and
give Congress a better description
of the vessel.
Produoe More Results
Chairman Clinton P. Anderson
(D-NM) of the Joint Congressional
Atomic Energy Committee said it
is "fine to put atomic reactors in
merchant ships, carriers and plane
as well as in submarines." But
he expressed surprise that any
particular directive was required
for the new project. He said it is
"the sort of thing the Atomic
Energy Commission could and
should have been studying for
some time."
Rep. James E. Van Zandt (P.
Pa) said the project, and others
like it, should produce more results
than "from all the billions spent on
foreign aid."
Mr. Eisenhower spoke of the new
ship's virtually limitless range
when he said she "will not require
refueling for scores of thousands
of miles of operation."
Elimination of the vast fuel
tanks found on conventional ships
will mean greater cargo space for
the atomic model. However, her
atomic reactor and the shielding
which must surround it may take
as much or more space than the
traditional unit which it replaces.
Size of the turbine and other in
stallations presumably would re
main the same.
The big difference is that she
will be able to cross the ocean on a
few pounds of fuel instead of
thousands of gallons.
The U.S. Merchant Marine's
fastest freighter now can go about
21 knots, but the average operates
at 15. The fastest U.S. ocean liner,
the S.S. United States, can slice
through the seas at 35 knots.
The disclosed speed of the Nautil
us is 20 knots, and her actual
speed is estimated to be live-to-ten
knots greater.
Farms Needing
More Electricity
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP)
A General Electric Co. official
claims that without more electri
fication farmers will need 100.000.
000 new acres of crop land to feed
the anticipated 1975 national pop
ulation of 210,000,000.
Karl H. Runkle, manager of in
dustry sales for GE, said that the
100,000.000 acres would be equiva
lent to all crop land now cultivated
in the states of Minnesota, Illi
nois, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio.
Runkle pointed out that the need
for increased use of electricity on
the farm is emphasized by th
fact that only 30,000,000 additional
acres of land 'at the most, can be
cultivated through reclamatim and
irrigation projects in the next 20
years.
"From the standpoint of the in
dividual farmer, productivity and
electrification . . . mean less man
power and more earning power
at less cost." Runkle concluded.
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
H Gsbrtal Hntur
(: 15 Dinner Mlodl
6 :50 Behind th Story
6 :tf Sm Hum News
6:6S Sons of the Day
7:00 Crime Finhtor,
7:80 Bend Gmve News
7 :4& Remember When
7 :60 Kvenira Melodies
:00 Siting Up S porta
8:80 Royal Crown Show
8:46 Passport to Dreams
9 :O0 .-lews
: 15 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
:80 OH the Record
10:80 True Detective Mysteries
11:00 Sim Off
FRIDAY. APRIL IS. 195S
:O0 Triple T Ranch
6:46 Fanmr Rrporter
7:0O Frank Hetaftnwaj New
7:16 Breakfast Guar
7 10 Moraine Melodies
7 :44t-News
7:45 Morning- Roundup
8:00 Cliff Enile News
8:20 Northwest New
8:25 Kraft 6-SLr Newscast
8 JO Hsven Of Rest
8 :00 Mrdo-Lsnd Bulletin Board
9:06 The Morning Special
9:16 Kraft 6-Star Newscset
9 10 Morning (ueclal
9 1.10 The Song A The Star
9 :48 Top Tunes
10 :0O News
10:40 It s A Woman World
10:46 News
10:60 Msn A hoot Town
10:66 Northwest News
114)0 tTorUa CaUIng
11:25 Kraft 6-Str Newscast
1140 Noon Ttass Melodies
11 :SO Queen for s Day
11:10 Today's Classifieds
11:16 Sports Reetew
11:10 Noon Ttme Melodies
11 M News
12:46 Farmer's Hour
1 :0O RetLnond Digest
1 : 16 Realty News
1:00 Platter Preview
1:15 Bend Ministerial Assoclst'on
1:80 Platter Preview
8:15 Northwest News
8 :!0 Central Oregon News
8:26 Kraft 6-Star Newscast
8:80 Vou Win
8:46 Tello Test
4:00 Populsr Demand
4:15 Frank Hemingway News
4:30 Here's the Answer
4:45 Sara Hayes N-ws
6:00 Sirt. Preston
8:80 Melody Wsy
6 :48 BiU Brundige, Sitorts
6 :66 Krsft 6-Star Final
6 :00 Gabriel H ratter
6:16 Songs of Our Time,
6:80 Roysl Crown Cola Show
6:48 Sam Hayes . '
6 :66 Song of the Day
7 :00 Musie for Powerland
7 :80 Bend Oarage News
7 :46 Remember When
7:60 Evening Melodies
8 :00 Camera Club
8:06 Passport to Daydreams
8:80 Eddie Fisher Show
8:45 Musical Portraits
9:00 News
1:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
t :10 Island Serenade
9:45 Off the Record
10 :0 O'flclal Delectiv
11:0081 n Oft