Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1955)
i THE BEND BULLETIN Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, Wednesday, June 15, 1955 Adenauer Views On Meeting With Reds Revealed By JOSEPH W. Gil I GO Vnited Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON UP) West Ger man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer believes a meeting between him and Soviet Premier Nikolai Bui- ganin may be possible late this summer or in the early fall, a high diplomatic source disclosed today. " That would be after the Big Four "summit" conference In Geneva in July. It also would give the West German government- time to sound out the real intentions behind the Soviet invitation. Adenauer is not convinced that the meeting necessarily would be in Moscow, the source said. He may propose that the .Soviet lead ers come to meet mm in some other city after preliminary behind the-scenes contacts between West German and Soviet officials dur ing the Geneva parley. - Adenauer today wound up a two- day visit to Washington during . which he discussed the Soviet in flation with President Eisenhow- er and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. In answer to a question at press reception Tuesday evening . whether he would go to Moscow, Ithe 79-year-old chancellor replied: T "Probably, but if such a trip is .' to have any point at all It must be '; carefully prepared and time Is ne cessary for that." But the chancellor took pains to stress that in no circumstances would he accept a Soviet offer of .German reunification In exchange for cold war neutralization of 70 million Germans. 1 A Joint statement issued by Ade ' -nauer and the President after they conferred Tuesday ruled out neu tralization as being "in no way ap plicable to Germany," and added that "only in collective security arrangements can Germany assure its independence." Later, at his news conference the chancellor stated emphatically '.that Germany would not sacrifice her partnership with the Western -nations. i . " "Germany will honor her obliga tions," he declared. ' Adenauer also declared that'Ij believe the danger of German mil itarism has disappeared. It no longer exists." He once again urged the West and Russia to "declare their de termination to realize" not just talk about disarmament." TKOP1IS OF ANWTTAL TATKMENT r (he rtir wwi- Dtcimbti SI. IV1J at ti TWIN CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY I Ml-attpotU. U the BUM o MlnnvMit. mdt U the Iuiut-dn Cemmlulocitt l ihe Hum of Orvceo, puiiut t to Uv: AOMITTCO AMITB ft-tdl I l.MS.mil Stark! . .T0.IM. (.'(fa and bin- dtpoiiu - m.OU.W lnlirtil. -mdi 1 ml Mitt litou-i due sod tcttutd... - 14. HI II e.iuo.w I.TSt.STl.t Tela! ft-MUMd nHU LIASILITlEt, lURfLU AND - UlHER FUNDI Uiim I IM.MO.M Ltn tdJuit-tut tiptnitt U.Ula.OO Cnttrn.4 pumi.-l 1,01I.T4 99 All tt 11I11UM .. BMSSSS Teltl Jit-Unlit, ucipl nplMI.I USl.OH.II CtpiMl ilit ti TM.Ma.M fundi . KI.5W.M VDHiltned fwdt (lurplui) 1.WS.I1M- urlut M tituda pUejb.li.til- I.III.I.M- J,ll - 4.7H.I7J.M STATEMENT OF INCOME Lmi upritrt incurred OUtf uadenrritlnt tiptnitt Incurred Toul undu-TtU-f dtduciloni . Kit ndtrwrlUnf fata or ki InmU-tni IneM Othar Inrana , Total, before fadaral tnroat Dlrl-endi u atttkhoidara , riplial chaaiti (ntl) , Other Itemi affectinc lurplui (ntt) Tool capital tfid mrplui itami (ntt).. IfKtaaia In awplui 1. 111. ItS. H 9S.III.M 411.113 T 1.0IJ.1JI St TS.1J Ml 11I.T91.M ... m.m ti u.eit si 111. in ii 41.000.tlt MM".-. l.ltlll Ml. 111.11 TI9 111 II i rettr-i pall ohol dan .. UtINEtt IN OREGON 0N THE YEAR Ntt prt-Uumi rectlti- I lt.0-1 13 Nat Imim paid I1.SI1.SI I TUMI I f h & i rmii i uTTiTlitiBm a..i....uEflte)i,-. THIS "MODERN" AGE As school lets out across the nation ior the summer, a "new" fashion fad makes its appearance at Mesa, Ariz., high school. Nola Marie Beals, left, and Inez Bate man are the subjects for this photographic study of the return of the pantaloon and billowing crinoline skirt. This photograph woo $300 and flrst prize in a national photography contest for 18-year-old Phillip Bateman. who attends the high school. Ike Seeking Approval for Recently-Rebuffed Projects Green Slabs Selected Heavy Wood Phone 767 Brookings Wood Yard By JOHN' A. GOLDSMITH United Prettti Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON lUP) Presi dent Eiseimower appealed strong ly Tuesday for congressional ap proval of two recently rebuffed projects, his proposed nuclear powered atoms for peace merch ant ship and the Dixon-Yates elec tric plant. The congressional Atomic Committee tunied thumbs down on the atomic "showboat" yester day. And last week the House Appropriates Committee reject ed a 6 12 million dollar item for building transmission lines from the Dixon-Yates power plant site to the Tennessee Valley Authority. This transmission link is the heart of the whole project. - Meets nOP leaders v Mr. Eisenhower made his ap peal for reinstatement of the two projects at his weekly conference with Rpuhiican legislative lead ers. Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland of California said the consensus of the conference was that the atomic ship "program is constructive and will serve a very useful purpose for promoting atoms for peace." Knowland said he believes Con gress will approve the nuclear merchantman before the session is over. The joint committee vote against it was 9 to 7. .The atomic committee strongly endorsed, however, Mr. Eisen hower's new atomic - sharing pro gram and voted him 270 million dollars for atomic construction not including the nuclear ship. Atomic Engines The House Maritime Committee last week upproved a bill to au thorize hull construction of two ships to be powered by atomic engines. But that project cannot be carried out unless Congress authorizes coastruetion of the en gines. The atomic committee refused to okay Mr. Eisenhowers pro posed atoms for peace merchant mandubbed a "showboat by hostile congressmen,, but it did authorize a 25 million dollar ex penditure on a separate project, development of an atomic engine for large surface ships. The Dixrn-Yates project, a sub ject of bitter controversy, orig inally was proposed by the Pres ident to provide TVA at Memphis with electrical energy offsetting in part the drain on TVA power supplier by Atomic Energy plants, elsewhere. It would be financed, built, and operated by private enterprise as a substitute for the frequently de ii HP I IF I I "I ilf lIM"WiH mi . Whisk them away with Scotts easy to use dry granular form of famous, 2,4-D 4-XDt U eaiily broadcast by hand or with Spreader . . , quickly cleans out broad- leaved weeds without harm to desirable grasses. 'reef 50 i SO H. 11,000 II II. 7S 4.11 WCD i FEED U.iiqu. oinoiiw that kllli the w..di as It r4i Irtt gran to trmfc.r growth, better celar. 7 S00 It . (7.9S teg 11,000 ie ft. JM.7J Newman's Hardware W Bond St, FORMERLY CLTFIN8 Phone 349 feated proposal to add a new steam power plant to the government owned TVA system at Fulton, Tenn. Without the power link defeated by the House Appropriations Com mittee the yet to be built Dixon Yates plant could not serve the purpose inrended for it by the President. The House committee, in voting 23 to 19 against the link, proposed instead that the 6 1-2 millions be applied to funds for the Fulton plant which has never been auth orized. The House will begin debate on the issue tomorrow. House Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. said an effort will he made on the House floor Thursday to upset the committee decision And restore the money for the transmission line. That ef fort, he said, was requested by Mr. Eisenliower. Knowland said the matter of transmission line for Dixon-Yates will "come to a head" in the Sen ate Public Works Committee, now holding hearings on the issue. TNOP8I8 Or A.VHUAL STATE Ml NT for Uw )mi tndKt DMnbi- II. 14 f Um ROCKY MOUNTAIN fill INSURANCI CO. of Ortal Ftlli. In tht iwu of Moot int. nt4t M Hit Iniurtnrt) Cocimliilooic tt Um UtttU U OrtfM, puttutnt to Bondl ., , ilotkl , I'tib tnd btnk dtpoilti Afttili' 4jtlun u unMllMtod prcmiumi tn.iuu m.m m ir,in 11 M.BH II Inltttit, d If Id tnd i tni tttl tilttt Incorat dut tnd tccruad. Olhtt tmit Tolll td-lltcd uuu LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Loiim . ,., t Uit tdluilmt.il ufttuu.-. L'nttrned brtulumi ,, All othtr UabllltlM. l.Slt 14 1S.111.1I fttAttit Toltl lltblUtltt. umcI ctDlltl I tputi ptm up ji;s,ws.e Ipn-lil turplut ftodt. IS.tlt.O) L'bttitfntd (uodt liurplut) Sai.TSl.tS lurplui tt rtfirdi ptjiioiJdtt II Toul j STATEMENT OF INCOME 1,1(1 II tllid IH.I1 So UAH kl SU.VM TI oit tipttitu torurrtd , , Jlhtf undtnttlUni uptniu Incurrtd , Toltl undirw rlllnl ddutt-WI Itl undtntiltlni tttn oc Ian inttitoitnt Incoait , Toltl. btfort rtdtrtl Inront um , Jitidtndi to ttockhotdtn )lfitr 1ln i trrtctlai lurplui (ntt I Tottl ttplul tnd lurplui 1M.I1T ioi.Hv.rt II, 111. 11 13.01!. 01 1I.J0S.W II.TI1.II I.T It II 111 vcrttit Id turplui ti iturdi Dollfiholdtri utiMftt in oniaON ran thi vea tl prtailumi rteUrtd II, lot II (tt loutt pld ll.THir Prlnclpt) off let in Orttan: Wtlttr 1. Furum I Wlkn Bldi., Iolod. Ortt-oa. THE BRITISH AMIRlCA ASSURANCI CO. (U. S. BRANCH) T III Willi t Bl. Nw Tort M. In Uit Btou t .Ntw TMI, ttiat H trie iniitrinr lob u fiontr tf Um Staio o( Ortton ptirtuOM to U admitteo assets Bondl - I 4.UMM ! HuxB . 1,111 Ml o C.ih tn4 btnk dtpOtlM - HI. 11 IT Aftnu' btltruti or unroUciifd prmlutoi . WI.10I W lnlrrrlt. dlTldl:dl tftd fttl MUU Imomt dut tnd twrntd 1I.4T tf Olhr tiitU .... M.H lMtl tdrtltltd titttl I I.ITI.ftU ll LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Lmim ... . . 4 Ml. 161 M Lull tdjuitustni ipot-ot. II. 1M o I'dtarntd piiiBlnfxi , I tl j Jt A!. tU.tr lltblllUM Ml B"P i Total ilabllKIM. ou-pt nsittrl I I.HI.1U l RlttHtort dpoilll M4.IM.M L'n-.iiltnod fundi tUf.l-i t.ltT.llT TI Burpiut u roctia pollcrtaordoti- I l.ltT.HT TS TouJ I I. ST 1.144 II STATEMENT OF INCOME i.hi mi m 1.1II.IM M 111.111 M n 5T II 1.111 111 II 101. II'. II 11 lit u Ml II Ml 1M M M Til U la win an n Otrm iitnt ifrtrtU turplot 'BMI Toul rtptiti tad ton it Ml) tl TT If I l IivretM In torptM ti rtttrdt pOllrTt Idttt . . BUSINESS IN OREOBN FOR THI VIAN Kt pttrm laa I nrcoirt- $ II. 1M It KH tot mi ptld t ltT VI n itt bull tf Dorb-r tl. Itll MtrkH BW 1 1 lorn fM all Bondl tnd Btorkl o-ne-l, UM lotil A 1m Itl td Au trwM bo torti1 to m JTi.jDt r. tna um vrpiot to i w. M tocfttMd It, Ul.lt) U. Democratic Plan For Free Serum Rapped by AMA By MICHAEL J. O'NfclLL I'nlled Press Staff CorreDpondent WASHINGTON (UP)-The Amer ican Medical Association charged today that a Democratic plan to provide free polio vaccine to all children is "completely unneces sary" and would involve an "un reasonable" expense for American taxpayers. "In accordance with the great traditions of medicine," it as serted, "no child will be denied a vaccination because of inability to pay a physician s fee." AMA spokesmen told the Senate Labor Committee the physicians' organization would reluctantly ac cept the President's more modest 35 million dollar proposal to fur nish free vaccine only to young sters whose, parents cannot pay. Local Problem Solution But they said that no new legis lation or federal program really is needed. Physicians and local health authorities, they said, can solve the vaccine problem under the govern ment', voluntary distribution plan. The AMA's position was outlined by AMA Trustee Julian P. Price and past President Water B. Mar tin in prepared testimony before the Committee. Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis, also was called as a witness as the vaccine hearings entered their second and final day. Foundation sources said ?'Con nor would not take a public stand on the rival free vaccine plans of the Democrats and The adminis tration. But they said he was ready to discuss the whole vaccine con troversy in which the organization has been deeply involved. "Socialized Medicine" In testimony Tuesday, Health SHORT 'N1 SNAPPY - easy to see why Gwen Verdon gets plenty of applause In her latest movie, "Gentlemen Mar ry Brunettes." She appears for less than a minute, but In that time she shows off a diamond studded garter belt at a Parisian fashion house all to the tune of a burlesque stripper's beat Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby blunt ly branded the Democratic propos al as a "back door" route to "so cialized medicine" and said it could cost 130 million dollars. Sen. Paul R. Douglas (D-Ill) re ported today that the Democratic plan has "nothing to do with so-l cialized medicine." It's a question, he said, whether the government, will supply free vaccine to 22 per cent of the nation's children under the administration proposal or to all of them under the Democratic plan. But Republican Sen. Barry Gold- water (Ariz) said "I don't see how Southern senators can vote for a bill with all the dangers of federal control this one has." He predicted; approval of the administration mm Reward for Oldest Cleaner in Town HS3nrs 1 m m m m mv M 1 1 ijjl 0p'Mk'4 f-i?M? imm.ui hTw$ Have you seen this cleaner? If you have one as old you may win a big gift certificate reward. Call today. 6lep In let us hew eM yeur cleaner It We'll give yeu this handy tape measure, la miniatura Hoover Cenilellatlen. The supply is Ihnlred, ee hurtyl TAPE MEASURE BIG PRIZES AWARDED Convenient Terms BEND FURNITUR E CO. "The Store With The New Back Door" four lV n BIm Chip Vwl ' r ' ' t" ' ' 1 'J ' i 1 "I, It says a lot about you THIS Blue Chip G.VIC town delivery was designed for those who are proud of their business and want the world to know it. So it is styled in arrestingly smart lines and strikingly handsome colors. It fea tures the new panoramic windshield. To this evidence of an up-to-the-minute concern is added a prosperous note in the luxurious interior, Hut a Hlue Chip GMC is more than a prestige liuildur fur you. It is, with the Hashing power of its V8 engine, a matchless worker. Its Jlydra-Matic Drive will save your time as well as your energy and put an end to many a maintenance cost. It will save you gasoline as well. And beneath its aristocratic look, there is Herculean strength in frame and axles. This town delivery was built for keeps. Certainly you get dozens of extra values for the few extra dollars a Blue Chip G.VIC costs. Yet you'l get them back again and again in service, in savings and in unusual trade-in value later. Your business pride and your business sense will have a happy meeting ground at our showroom. Come in today. Stjtitlar4 tn mwij miJtln optional at ixtra ml Mr See us, foo, for Triple-Checked used trucks WARD MOTOR CO. 1008 3ond Strett Phone 159S WW -J