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THE BEND BULLETIN
Bend- Deschutes County, Oregoi, Tuesday, May 24. 1955
Official Says
Scientists Make
Polio Progress
. By MICHAEL J. O'NEILL
I'nited Press Statf Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) A govern
merit official said that scientists
made progress today in reviewing
the polio vaccine program. No de
cision on its future is likely until
tomorrow.
rDr. W. H. Sebrell Jr., director
of the National Institute of Health
told reporters at a lunch recess
there is "nothing to comment on
now" on the fate of the vaccine
program. . ,
Sebrell said the meeting of ex
perts to review tests of the vac
cine's safety was "going satisfac
torily." He said experts from the Nil'.
the Pu'Dlic Health Service, and
outside consultants were looking
over all technical problems involv
ing vaccine tests They also were
reviewing information which gov
ernment experts obtained In ro-
checking production processes of
the vaccine manufacturers, lie
said.
Shoeele To Decide
JThe Vaccine Advisory Commit
tee of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis may meet with
the croup tomorrow, he said. Of
ficials from the six manufacturing
firms also scheduled meeting:
with Sebrell's group.
The experts' recommendations
will be submitted to U. S. Sur
geon General Leonard A. Schee'j.
His decisions wil' determine what
will be done to settle the confused
vaccine situation.
The final decision will deter
mine when millions of-Salk vac
cine shots held urby the govern
ment will be released. It also will
decide how soon the free program
for first and second graders wili
be completed.
The confusion over the vaccine
program was Illustrated in Brock
ton, Mass. The city called off vac
cinations until the fall because
of "the unstable condition con
cerning vaccine." Some 600 of
2200 eligible first and second grad
ers had been withdrawn from the
program by their parents. The
shots had been scheduled to "start
Thursday.
Tells Of Assurances
P. S. Howard, president of Wy
eth Laboratories, told reporters
he had received assurances from
government Inspectors that Wycth
vaccine which they checked lasi
week was all right. Howard said
he still wants to know why release
of the vaccine, hds been held up,
The Public Health Service ie-
checked and cleared some vaccine
produced by the Parke, Davis and
Eli Lilly laboratories, but made
no announcement about Wyeth
vaccine following that recheck.
: 1
t
RESCUE IN MID-AIR An exciting rescue operation Is re-enacted In the skies over Langley Air
Force Base, Va. Two KB-29 tankers, each with an engine gone and in danger of losing their
propellers, feared a crash-landing because of loads of jet fuel they were carrying. So a squadron
of Thunderstreak jets came to the rescue, drawing fuel from the tankers. After refueling, the jett
would dive to sea level, where fuel consumption is highest, burn out their loads, and return for
more. The "flying gas stations" landed safely.
u . ex- fr A vrrJ
WANTED: CORNED BEEF Gladys Ballestros, 9, holds a huge
cabbage she grew with the guidance of the Inter-American Nor
mal School at Rubio, Venezuela. The school, founded in 1954 by
the Organization of American States, teaches rural development
methods to graduate teachers of 18 Latin-American countries.
(J
SUCCESSOR Gen. Lyman
L. Lemmtzer is the new com
mander in chief of the Far East
command and the United Na
tions command. He succeeds
Cen. Maxwell D. Taylor, new
U.S. Army chief of staff.
HIGH FASHION '!" i the
new uniform being worn by
American Airlines stewardesses
when they serve meals on
coast-to-coast flights. Called
the "Flight Topper," it is mode
of a combination cotton-sllx
fabric. It s dark blue, and the
Insignia is white
TOP MAN Roger M. Blough,
51, is the new board chairman
and chief executive officer of
U. S. Steel Corp. The Pennsyl
vania born lawyer succeeds
Benjamin Fairless. who retired.
ANNIVERSARY New Aus
trian stamp commemorates the
10th anniversary of restoration
of independence to the Republic
of Austria on April 27, 1945.
Under the country's coat of
arms is a flag composed of the
words: "Freiheit fur Osterreich"
(freedom for Austria). Stamp
was issued Just prior to Big
Four meetings to draft an Aus
trian peace treaty-
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BEND NASH COMPANY 134
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TV IMInttfsr Tlmt nd Channd,
FACTS NOT ENOUGH TV's
Sergeant Friday finally said the
heck with his "Just the facts.
ma'am" routine. The efficient po-
policeman, in reality Jack Webb,
went into this clinch with actress
Janet Leigh in a scene during
production of "Pete Kelly's
Blues." It was his first screen
kiss. Webb's attempts to intro
duce romance on his well
known TV show have brought a
storm of protests from his fans.
Another Slant Offered on
Ike's Political Plans
By MKKRIMAN SMITH
I'nited Prena White House Writer
WASHINGTON (UP) Back
stairs at the White House:
One of President Eisenhower's
trusted associates says his person
al opinion is tliat with the foreign
picture brightening, the domestic
political situation may be the con
trolling factor In Mr. Eisenhower's
deliberations on whether to run
again In 1956.
This friend and associate thuiha
that if Mr. Eisenhower becomes
convinced that the Democrats will
nominate a Stevenson or a Harri-
man. the Chief Executive would
fear what a liberal opposition pres
idential nominee, if successful,
would do to the accomplishme its
of his own program.
This same source believes thn:
if Mr. Eisenhower had firm reason
to believe that the Democrats will
nominate a conservative for tin
presidency, he would feel much
safer about contemplating retire
ment to Gettysburg.
He would not enjoy a sin'e
day in Gettysburg," said this as
sociate, "if he had to sit up then
and watch Democratic liberals tea1
up or negate wlipt he regards as
the accomplishments of his admin
istration. This is not political vani
ty, but his strong belief that he
has done what was best for the
country.
"This, however, is just my own
opinion. Like everybody else, I've
got no information.
This is the time of year when
anglers, appreciative of the Presi
dent's interest In their sport, start
sending him gifts of their favorite
fishing flies.
Mrs. Eisenhower is really set
tling down as a resident of Gettys
burg. She is now making occasion
al shopping tout's of the Gettysburg
stores for small purchases in com
parative calm that would not oe
possible in crowded Washington,
The honorary degree Mr. Eisen
hower receives June 11 from his
brother Milton's school, Pennsyl
vania State University, will he ths
first honorary degree conferred by
Penn State in 34 years.
The Bend Bulletin, Monday, May 23, 1055
Three Pay Fines On Fish Charges j
The President shows signs of
ing somewhat sensitive to ass?r
tions that his closest friends are
invariubly the well-heeled ones.
He was poiin? for pictures the
other day with two teen-agers who
had won $00 in bond.-' in the Ellis
national leadership contest.
The kids, John Armer, 17, Phoe
nix, Ariz., and Frances Marie Ho
rak, 17, Lone Island City, N.Y.,
fanned out their 11,600 in bon-ls
and Mr. Eisenhower helped dis
play them for the news earner u.
Not without misgivings by the
President, however.
'Now they'll s.y in the public
prints." he said, "that I've been
entertaining just the rich people.
Accused of angling in closed
water on the upper Deschutes
river, three men paid fines of $25
each and were assesed court costs
ol $4.5U eacn wnen they appeared
before Justice of the Peace B. M.
Martin of La Pine this week.
The men were accused of fish
ing in the Deschutes river between
Deschutes bridge and. Lava Lake
on May 21.
They were listed as Jack L.
Holmes, 38, Route 2, Box 10, Bend;
Orville D. George, 34; Portland,
and Edward Philps, Route 2, Box
9b, Bend.
The arrests were made by Su.u
Officers Kenneth Roach and A. F.
Mayfield.
Building Plans
Set By Company
Construction in Bend by the
Union Oil Company of California
is to be started in the near future,
W. I. Martin, northwest territory
manager for Union, - has an
nounced. . .
The building, of modern ma
sonry construction, will be erect
ed on the site of the present Union
Oil marketing station, on Scot I
street.
The building will house local and
district personnel. Officials of the
company noted that the project Is
an indication of union Oil Com
pany's continued expansion in
Eastern Oregon.
Officials ot the company have
also announced the appointment
of Allan G. Vuylsteke as retail
representative for Union In Bend.
He will have his headquarters In
Bend and will cover the southeast
portion of Oregon. He will replace
Neil Brandenburg, who moved to
Seattle, D. Jessup, district sales
manager, said.
A graduate from the University
of Portland, Vuylsteke joined
Union in 1951. He is being trans
ferred to Bend from Portland,
where he had a similar position
with the company.
TAKEN TO JAIL
Dolson Duffy Topper, 49, and
Ramona Parrish, 29, were taken
to the county jail Saturday by
state police. They were sentenced
to $25 fine and $4.50 court costs
or 10 days imprisonment by the
Redmond justice court for being ,
drunk on a public highway.
Joaquin Miller's real name was
Gncinnatus Heine Miller.
0D
I'm delighted with the
quick response I get out of my Dodge
using entirely new grade Mobilsas .
Nine out of ten drivers of pre-1955
Dodges and many other cars get
smoothest, knock-free mileage with
new grade Mobilgas which sells in
the price range of regular.
Look for this sign. "
k f L I
I
With a phone in the kitchen, Mom can take calls and make them without "dropping everything".
Extend telephone convenience to
any parr ot your home !
In the living room, where the family spends lots of
time, a telephone is a great convenience for everyone.
6a
kit .1.... .A.m.:
. . . :. :
It's a comfort, indeed, to have a bedside phone that
you can reach for easily . . , without having to get up.
By having an extension phone
in every room that's used a lot,
you can take the run out of run
ning your home. For an up-to-date
arrangement like this ia a
real time- and step-saver. When
ever you want to-take or make
calls, there's always a phone
within easy reach. How much
for this added convenience? Lit
tle more than you pay now. And
if you like, you can have your
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tions. Takes only a couple of
minutes to order, too. So call
your telephone business office
today ... or tomorrow sure.
Talc life easy...
ach extension phone costs less
than a nickel a day.
An extension phone in the workshop is a handy tool
for Dad, lets him talk without leaving his pet project
) Pacific Telephone