FIDO GETS A NEEDLING Scenes like this, in Mnrtinsburg, W Va., are being duplicated all
over the state. Picture shows one of a series of dog vaccinations against rabies, staged to conform
lo a new state law In three sessions, more than 500 dogs were vaccinated at a dollar a shot by
Dr L. J Meyer, shown making an injection and twice that many were expected. Dogs didn't
seem to mind but tbe owners' reactions varied from tears to laughter. EXCLUSIVE NEA PHOTO.
Democratic Senate Leader
Offers Legislation Catalog
Search Continues
Along McKenzie
By RAYMOND LAHIt
United rnt Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) Senate
Democrats pointed to a sizeable
catalog of legislation today as evi
dence they can control the mach
inery of Congress without car
rying on a "cold war" with Presi
dent Elsenhower.
The list contained a number ol
bills on which Mr. Eisenhower has
enjoyed healthy Democratic sup
port but also a number on which
Democrats have fought to substi
tute their programs for his.
It was prepared by Senate Dem
ocratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson,
who long has smarted under Mr.
Eisenhower's remark during the
3954 congressional campaign that
a Democratic victory then would
mean a "cold war" between Con-
SPECIAL FOR JUNE:
ICE CREAM
AnOBM FARMS CO.
EUGENcl (UP) A helicopter
gress and the executive branch, i and aPla"e pressed into the
Dniio Polk'y Mct'titif;
search today for the body of Earl
Smith, B2 - year old Sacramento,
Calif., auto dealer lost with two
companions in a McKenzie river
boating tragedy,
Bodies of Aram Adams, 48, Bak'
ersfield, Calif., and Milo Thomp
son, 64-year-old veteran McKenzie
river guide, were recovered from
the stream yesterday. Their bro
ken boat was found nearby.
The accident occurred near Blue
River some 40 miles east of here.
The trio had put their boat in the
McKenzie there at 11 a.m. Monday
and were to be near Vida about
a p.m. When tlicy failed to show
up search was started.
State police said the aircraft
would give searchers a better view
of the river.
Republican leaders withheld com
ment for the time being on John
son's list and his accompanying
remarks.
It was released after a Demo
cratic Policy Committee meeting
yesterday afternoon. Three hours
later, Democratic senators lined
up to kill the administration's pro
posed atomic-powered peace ship,
a project reported dear to Mr. Ei
senhower's heart.
The record showed that the Dem
ocratic-controlled Senate had giv
en Mr. Eisenhower virtually 100
per cent support on foreign policy.
It included approval of the For
mosa resolution, Austrian Treaty,
Pans pacts, reciprocal trade legis
lation, and a foreign aid bill cut
not a penny below the administra
tion request.
Pass Own Measures
It was in the field of domestic
legislation that the catalog showed
the Democrats wriling their own
record on many issues.
For example. Senate Democrats
rejected Mr. Eisenhower's high
way program and passed their
own. On minimum wage, they vot
ed 1o set the new figure at $1 an
hour instead of the 90-cent admin
ist rat ion recommendation. On
housing, they voted for a. much
larger public housing program than
the administration asked. i -
On some issues, the Democrats Albert Einstein, who died
have fought and lost. Johnson's list I April of 1955, has teen called the
Program Held
By Radio 'Hams'
Radio amnteurs of the Centril
Oregon Radio Association took
part in an annual event, National
Field Day, Saturday and Sunday
at Cline Falls. This event tcsis
emergency equipment of radio
amateurs on a nation-wide basis.
Onlv clubs or individuals having
equipment which is battery opera
ted, or who generate their own
power, can take part. Of interest
here is the fact that the wide
spread power failure occurred dur
ing almost three hours ol the test
period.
A L'l-hour vigil was kept from
i p.m. Saturday to 4 p.m. Sunday,
with the operators making about
a hundred contacts, covering six
Northwest sti'tes, California and
British Columlla. Thirty of these
were made by "Slim" Robinson.
W7FEQ. Redmond, using a b-volt
car battery as the sole source of
power.
Since the Cline Falls area is a
"hot spot" for radio reception
and transmission, a power geiv
erruor and portable radio equip
ment were set up there for club
use. Don Stewart. W7IIBO, Red
mond, was chairman in charge of
organizing the event on a local
level. Since the club does not yet
have its own station call, contacts
were made under the call of Boyd
Wolf, Redmond, WTANU.
About 15 "hams" cooperated in
making the effort a success. Car'
Austin, W7GNJ, Bend, furnished
the easoline power generator. Oth
ers furnished camping and radio
equipment, helped with the instal
lation, and took turns operating
throughout the 24-hour period. Pie
Central Oregon Radio Association
earned abut 900 points on the ba
sis of number of contacts and type
of equipment.
J i ' I 1)1
New Trial Due
din Fong Case
The Bend Bulletin. Wednesday, June 29. 1955 7
Helicopter Goes Down in Search:.:!
U. of P. Getting
New President
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP) Ap
pointment of Rev. Howard J. Hen
na as president of the University
of Portland was announced yester-
RIB-SPLITTING FUN-
Famed comedian Peter Lind
Hayes hangs from the ceiling
just before his satire on "Peter
Pan" turned serious. The co
median had the audience laugh
ing at a Las Vegas, Nev.( hotel
when his high-flying tear
jammed and he broke two ribs.
Indian Reds
Backing Nehru
NEW DELHI. India (UP) The
Central Communist parly of India
announced today Its full support
of the government policies of
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru,
The announcement said the Com
munists were taking the action
i the furtherance of the cause
of peace and the lessening of in
ternational tension."
PORTLAND (UP) Circuit
Judge Alfred P. Dobson today
ordered a new trial fur Wey Him
and Sherry Kong, convicted las.
month of the first degree murder
of Diane Hank.
Judge Dobson set aside the con
viction in response to a motion for
a new trial filed by Irvin Good
man, attorney for the Kongs. The
court onier also vacates the life
prison sentences imposed on the
Oriental and his Caucasian wife.
Principal ground for the court to
grant the new trial motion re
volved around jury deliberations.
Judge Dobson, noting, that but
little time elapsed between the
time the jury was charged and the
verdict returned, said:
"The court cannot conclude that
mature consideration can hi
been given during such a period of
any of the multitude of most seri
ous problems of motivation, cause,
inference and simple sequence
which cried for careful and minute i
examination."
The judge added that "factual
complexities were submitted which
in a convention civil case would mm
normally require hours of discu.
sion."
The jury which returned the first W
degree murder verdict recom
mended life imprisonment.
The body of the Ki-year-old Hanlt
girl was found early in 11)54 near
VVashougal, Wash.
YOKOSUKA, Japan (UP) Ai
helicopter crashed today during I
disaster-plagued search for !
three Marine fliers missing in the!
Pacific oil Japan nnd the Navy
announced that one of its four crew
men is missing.
It was the third disaster of the
week. On Sunday a fighter-bomber
with two Murine officers aboard
plunged into the sea off the mouth
of Tokyo Ray. Tuesday a fightei
Iwmber of the vast search armada
vanished in the mists over vol
canic Oshima Island.
A hot summer sun nad burned
away the Pacific fog hampering
the search for three missing U.S
Marine fliers, but mounting seas
and negative reports from search
planes and ships dimmed hopes
Tor their survival.
Bearded and red-eyed Air Force
Army and Marine officers refused
to quit though they were sleep
less from continuous search opera
tions since Sunday and the search
went on today. Then came the .
crash of the helicopter to give-
their morale another blow.
Faint radio signals from an elu
sive rubber life raft had given
tantalizing hope of success in the...
search for the Marines, but the
signals were not heard today.
A haze limited visibility to five
miles today though the dense fog ":
had cleared. But naval officers
feared the haze and the rough sens '
would combine to make It possibUj
to miss a liferaft as little as 100
yards off a search plane's course. .
The search had been broadened -to
seek the third missing Marine ,
when the helicopter crashed.
imiVKR KI1XKD
TIGARD (UP) Olin Fish Ford,
75, Portland, was killed here last
night when his car struck the rear
of another vehicle, police reported.
Driver of the other car, Frank
W. Kay ton, 58, Portland, was uninjured.
bill last winter which produced the
most rugged partisan fight of the
year. After House Democrats had
attached an income tax cut to an
administration tax measure, Sen
ate Democrats watered it down in
an effort to salvage it but they
failed.
In their firht in nrld mnnnv tn
-wii - jrtfrt k,i ;Rcv. Michael J. Gavin who has
The provincial chapter meeting
at Notre Dame since June 17, also
l'KKKIAN KINGS
The three wise men who fol
lowed the Star of Bethlehem were
I the "Three kings of Cologne,
province in Persia. Their names
day by Rev. Theodore J. Mehhng, were Gaspar, Melchior, and Bal-
Indlana provincial at Notre Dame. thazar.
Rev. Kenna. now president ol
Holy Cross College at Washington,
D.C., was a former vice-president
of Notre Dame. He will succeed
AltltKSTKI). KINKD
Doyle Melvin Selleck of Seattle
was arrested and fined $20 for
intoxication here yesterday. The
Bend police also arrested Ronald
Eugene Huffman, 15, 1435 Galves
ton St., and Lloyd Lee Goodman.
21, 20 Vale ave., for driving with
out an operator's license and no
license plate on vehicle respect
ively. ,
row Kiu.iw
A cow was killed yesterday aft
ernoon after a collision with a car
on highway 20 east of Bend. Owner
is Rodney Itosebroolt and the driv
er of the car O. II. Marquis,
Seattle. The car was damaged by
die itnp;iet.
ATTENTION
PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS
BSDS WILL BE ACCEPTED
Until Noon, Wednesday, July 6th
. For The Demolition and Removal of
MILLER CONCRETE PLANT
i
it
C3 800 Block on Kasl Greenwood Ave.
M SticWKsful Bidder lo Keep All Concrete Blocks
and other SalvaRe.
Wc reserve rlRht to reject any and all bids
Address or Bring All Bids to
CARL ERICKSON at
I ERICKSON'S FOOD MARKET
813 Wall Bend
they scored a partial victory in the
seimte. But a presidential veto
blocked their efforts to raise gov
ernment pay scales more than tho
administration proposed.
named Rev. Paul D. waldschmidt
of Holy Cross to succeed Rev.
James G. Anderson as vice-president
at Portland.
Both Father Gavin and Father
Anderson will continue to teach at
did not mention the tax reduction "Copernicus of the 20th century."1 the University of Portland.
OUT
mi . t'CW m, we TjT." m m. u.-r , :.vjti:.?m j-ju- ."; emit'-ft mBmMenvm ws-r
i mm mm va a s - ur jff r r- r.m Ki.rvwr e3&:
f II I lam 111 . i-il VS-jSiU ( - r
On all Passenger Car Tires
In STOCK
n II i
5
1
AO -.f f Mgg
r
Plus Tax and Your Old
Recappable Tire.
6. " ' t i "if " 4
World Famous Goodyear
Qualify and Workmanship
'4.1
3 rtf f I
Goodyear Store
Bend Goroae C
Phona 193
720 Wall Street
Maimlicimcrs
COATS
One group of Famous Name Brands, full length and
shorties, all 100', , wool in Fleeces, Tweeds and Novelty
Fabrics.
Lovely suits in fitted and boxy styles. Choose from
Tweeds, Woolens and Silks. Sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 20.
F0NMS
One group of Summer Formals in nets, taffetas 'and
crepes. Full lengths and Ballerina lengths. Formerly
priced from 19.95 to 49.95.
Costume Jewelry
Choose from ropes, earrings, bracelets and pins in all
the wanted colors and styles.
Everything Listed Above Going At
One Group
DRESSES
This Group Choosen from Our
Better Dress Department
1 PRICE & LESS
DRESSES
Itelter HprliiK and summer drenneH In cntloiiH. novelty
fnhrica, crone and IIkIiI woolens. Daytime, street and
after . five styles In sizes I) to 15, 10 lo 20 and also
half sizes.
REG. 14.95 to 16.95 10.00
REG. 19.95 to 22.95 13.00
REG. 25.00 to 26.95 15.00
Reg. 29.95 to 35.00 19.00
REG. 39.95 to 49.95 - 29.00
SURPRISE TABLE
Purses, Blouses, Pajamas,
Lingerie, Etc.
$1, $2,$ 3, $5
MILLINERY
I'nHern Irlmnvd Nuintnor ITiiIm In Fnmoim Named
Mill's. I nnncrly pricrd up lo WM. NOW
$3, J5, $10
FUN m THE SM OVER THE 4TH-
S BATHING SUITS
DrnHilmlly ItVdneed
i.Wi to II.M I 7.; to IIMtA I 22.JI.-i In "VWl
g88
1088 1488
SHORTS & BLOUSES
Kuhtceii Junior Ml.sfwn
75 300 400
t.m to fi.11.-.
TfLo-rLnJi
The Fashion Center of Bend