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by J. R. Williams
OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople
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WHEN IT HMrVN4
WOULDN'T B6 A
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PEAKS'
TONSILS
In The
Laws Vary on
Aliens, Property
WASHINTON (UP)
Twenty - six states and the Dis
trict of Columbia have no res
trictions on aliens purchasing real
property in the United States, ac
cording to a survey the the Phil
ippine American Chamber of
Commerce.
Connecticut, Iowa, Mississippi,
Oklahoma and Wisconsin have re
strictions on non-resident aliens
only. Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Pennsylvania and
South Carolina place time or acre
age restrictions 91 all aliens.
Eleven states which have other
restrictions or apply common law
are Missouri, Nebraska, Texas,
Washington, Kansas, Montana
Nevada, New Hampshire, Oregon
Utah and Wyoming.
Thirty states and the District of
Columbia do not restrict alien in
heritance of real property, devise
or descent. But 18 states still re
strict aliens' inheritance of real
property in regard to tenure or
outright prohibition.
STARRY GIFT
LERWICK, Shetland Islands
(UP) U. S. scientists who ar
rived here last June to watch a
solar eclipse have presented the
Shetland Islands navigation school
with a small planetarium.
Say...
you'll
enjoy
Music
For
Powerland
KBND 7:00 tonight
brought to yo by
PACIFIC POVVIR A LIGHT
CeTrT Orison
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
:0ft G.brl.l Hmttor
:18 Song! of Our Tim
:80 Royal Crown Cola Show
:4S Sam Haraa
!6& Song- of the Day
:0O Muilo for Powerland
:30 Bend Garage News
lib Remember When
:60 Evening Melodies
:00 Camera Club
:06 Passport to Daydreams
:JO Eddie KUhsr Show
:45 Musical Portraits
:00 Newe
:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
:S0 Island Serenade -:ib
Off the Record
:30 O'flclal Detective
:00 SI i Off
FRIDAY, MAY (, 1955
:00 Sinn On
: 16 Triple T Ranch
:46 Farm Reporter
:00 Frank Hemingway
:16 Breakfast Gang
:40 News
:46 Morning Roundup
:00 Cliff Engle News
:20 Northwest News
:26 Kraft Kive S" News
:30 Bible Institute Hour
:00 Bulletin Board
:0b Morning Special
: 16 Kraft Five Star News
:20 Morning Special
:S0 The Song and the Star
:45 Top Tunee
:00 Ni-we
:16 Tello Tost 1
:S0 Fashion Trends
:36 The Three Suns
:40 It's a Woman's World
:46 News
:60 Man About Town
:66 Northwest News
l00 Florida Calling
:26 Kraft Five Star News
:30 Queen for a Day
O
0DSEE)
Write Your
BTACttS II I
Open Evenings Until 9
134 Greenwood
Red Expert
Writes Paper
For 'Lancet'
By DF.LOS SMITH
I'nlled Preen Science Editor
NEW YORK (UP) For what
ever it may mean to future rela
tions between the sciences of So
viet and the sciences of the West
Dr. O. V. Kerkikov, director of the
psychiatric clinic of the Moscow
Medical Institute, has contributed
a scientific paper to "Tha Lancet,'
the celebrated British medical
journal with a world-wide circula
tion.
Russian contributions to western
journals have been non-existent for
years now. Just the fact of its
publication was enough to stir in
terest. But its contents had fasci
nation because it revealed that
"intermittent deep sleep lasing 10
0 20 hours daily" is in widespread
use in Russia for the treatment of
some kinds of mental disorders.
81eep Drugs Used
The patients are made to sleep
with a wide variety of drugs,
particular drug being chosen to fit
a particular patient. But the Rus
sian doctors use small doses and
"reinforce" the drugs by letting a
blue light flash monotonously in
the sleep wards, or by setting a
muffled metronome to ticking
monotonously.
They also put heat-producing
poultices on the patients and put
hot water bags into the beds with
Ihem since warmth also encour
ages sleep.
Electric Sleep Machine
He revealed that Russian psy-
hiatrists began developing tin
"electro-sleep" in 1946. Electrodes
are attached in appropriate posi
tions to the patient's head. The
result, he said, is "a slight pulsa
tion felt deep behind the eyes and
a slight pricking in the eyelids.
After 15 to 30 minutes most pa
tients begin to feel sleepy, and
gradually they fall asleep
And since 1949, he. continued, the
Russians have been inducing pro
longed sleep by infusing alcoholic
solutions into the veins of patients
"After studying the short-term and
long-term effects of alcohol in
dogs, and demonstrating the harm-
lessness of appropriate doses of the
alcoholic mixture on ourselves, we
proceeded to treat patients," he
said.
12 :00 Noontime Melodies .
12:10 Today's Classifieds
12:16 Sports Review
12:20 Noon Time Melodies
18:30 News
12 :46 Farmers Hour
1:00 News of Prlneville
1 :06 Harry James-Betty Grable Show
1 :46 Listening Time
, 2:16 Redmond Ministerial
2 :30 Platter Preview
3:00 Electrical Information Program
3:16 Northwest News
3:20 Central Oregon News
3:26 Kraft Five Star News
3:30 You Win
3:46 Tello Test
4 :00 Populsr Demsnd
! 4 :16 Frank Hemingway
- 4 :30 Here's the Answer
4 :46 Sam Hayes News
6 :00 Tune Vendors
6:16 Sports Parada
6 :26 News
6:30-Melody Wsy
6:46 Bill Brundsge Sports
6:66 Krsft Five Star News
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Dinner Music
6:30 Behind the Story
6:46 Sam Hayes
6:66 Song of the Day
7:00 Eagles Notebook
7:16 Preview of Good Reading
7 :80 Bend Garage Newa
7 :46 Remember When
7 . '60 Evening Melodies
'8:00 NIG League Baseball Show
8:80 Off the Record
S :00 News
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:30 Off the Record
9:46 Off the Record
9:66 Five Minute Finals
10:00 Off the Record
10 :30 Counterspy
11:00 Sign Off
Don't buy
any used car'
until you've
seen the
2C2S
Own Deal
Phot 700
oa The Bend Bulletin.
SWEETIE PIE
"I don't care if the bird does
VI I. -a. . . I
u i a ii i oacK wnere u oeiongs:
Nevada School Teaches Art
Of Handling Gaming Tables
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Hollywood Writer
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP)-In this
dizzy resort town a proper and
sedate school is in session where
a graduate cum laude is one who
rakes in the chips the fastest.
This is the Nevada School for
Dealers, believed to be the only
institution of learning in the coun
try that teaches gambling.
The day I enrolled there were
30 pupils 29 young men and one
pretty girl in the school on a side-
street in downtown Las Vegas,
miles from the fancy resort hotels.
Subjects Taught
Three subjects are taught: rou
lette, blackjack and craps. A
"dealer" in gambling lingo means
the person who runs any of these
games. The school consists of two
plain rooms where students stand
arsund gaming tables, some taking
the part of customers and some
of dealers.
Freshmen study "cutting the
Long Process
Involved Before
Projects Begun
By VINCENT J. BURKE
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) Is there
a move to have Congress deepen
your harbor, widen your river or
build you a dam? Has your con
gressman introduced a bill to do
just that?
Well, don't hold your breath
waiting for construction to start.
Congress already has approved
enough flood control and rivers
and harbors projects to keep the
Army Engineers busy for more
than 20 years at the present rate
of construction.
Moreover, before Congress will
even consider approving your
project, the Army Engineers must
make a survey to determine
whether the benefits would out
weigh the costs.
12 Years Survey Work
The Army Engineers won't
make the survey unless they're
ordered to do so by law or by
resolution of the Senate or House
Public Works committees.
Besides, at the current rate, it
will take the Army Engineers
about 12 years just to finish up
surveys they've already been or
dered to make of 822 proposed
projects.
On the basis of past experience,
the Army Engineers probably will
submit a favorable report on
about half of these proposed proj
ects. Congress then probably will
approve most of the projects that
are found to be feasible. That, of
course, will add to the present
20-year backlog.
A Question of Money
Handy Ci-
1
Thursday. May 5, 1955
by Nadine Selrzer
7 J
get cold put the electric
B. it
silver and the checks." (Stacking
and counting chips and dollars).
Counting Helps
Blackjack students then special
ize in how to shuffle and deal so
you sharp-eyed customers can't
peak at the cards. To pass this
course it also helps to be able to
count to 21.
To gr a d u a t e from black
takes about six weeks, according
to the eminent president of this
university, Rod Morris, an ex
dealer. Roulette dealing also re
quires six weeks to learn. The
complicated crap table takes 10
weeks.
There are several required
courses for crap majors: the stick,
the dice, various odds and bets and
how to drone out, "place your
bets. . .dice coming out. . .anybody
the hard way. . ."
Personality Needed
But to get a diploma, a card
signed by Ihe teacher, you also
have to have "personality."
"I wash out about 20 per cent
of the. students because they're
smart alecky," explained the pro
fessor. "A dealer must look honest
and calm."
Students attend classes two hours
a day, five days a week for $20
weekly tuition. After commence
ment they get jobs at $150 a week
for a six-hour day, plus heavy
tips. Morris calls dealing "a good
trade."
"I took this course because it's
better than being a cocktail wait
ress," a lone girl student said. "I
got tired of being on my feet all
day."
Course Didn't Help a Bit
Unfortunately, players are not
allowed to enroll in the school to
sharpen up on their systems. But
'now and then a tourist drops in
and asks some questions," smiled
the teacher.
I took a fast course and passed
blackjack (a grade C in shuffling).
stumbled through roulette and
flunked at the crap table.
Then I rushed back to a casino
to try my luck as a customer.
My course at my alma mater, I
discovered, helped me lose faster.
The backlog stems largely from
the fact that Congress has been
much more willing to approve
projects than to put up the money
to build them.
Both the' Truman and Eisen
hower administrations have sought
to hold down budget requests for
such work in view of the enor
mous spending necessary for na
tional defense since the outbreak
of the Korean War.
Without criticizing this policy.
Maj. Gen. S. D. Sturgis, chief of
Army Engineers, said in recent
testimony before the Senate Pub
lic Works Committee that the
growth of the backlog in the last
three decades is "ominously rap
id." new way to buy salt!
Morton
Salters !
Ready-fillea
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