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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, July 20, 19S5 ftrtitft iir Tit a ' 4 LOTS OF PARKING AT THIS PARK This pork In the center of Pittsburgh, Pa., hides anolhti kind of purk space a six-floor garage for autos. J he spacious parking area is beneath the park Mid its walks, steps and driveway are heated to melt snow and ice, malting it usable all year VhB Mellon Square Park and (iurave is in the heart of the Golden Triangla business district. Issue Over Passports Beginning to Boil Uiilli'd PrrKN Nhiff CorrfnjM)inJnt WASHINGTON fUPt In-sU'JJ of ibfinu over and a um victors' tor somebody, (he dispute ovi r tlx issue of U.S. passports to suspect fd subversives is only beiunim; U bull, American trmens will learn, uh the argument develops, that tlx United Slates long has had a tirMer grip on their foreign travel than is imposed, for example, by Curmdu, France or Britain. A fool note to thai fuet, however,. Merchants Urged To Buy Flags Special to The Ilullctifl . PRINEVI1XE- Flags, banners mid cowboy clothes arc occupying the chamber of commerce this week. Chamber officers arc urg ing (hat business houses purchase flags to display on national holi days, since few establishments now fly the flag at any lime. .Runners advertising a two- day special sales event known as "Val ue Days" have been made avail able .for businesses and are on hand at the chamber of commerce office. "Value DuyR" wlU be cele lirati'd by PrlnevlUe merehuntB on MiKUttl 5 and 6. The dates will also mark the be ginning of rodeo days, and mer munis win wear cowboy regalia from then until after the Crook county fair which ends August L'l. Ivan Chappell, chamber secretary, reports (hat 10 new and renewed members have been added In the membership roster in the past week. is that all French and British se curity precautions against subver sion are no! ably weaker than it the United States. Canadian curity is rated good. Americans also will learn that Franklin D. Kousevelt is vigorous ly on record in Ibis dispute. FDIt lined up with those who would deny U.S. passports to unreliable citizens, lie issued an executive order in the peacetime year of 1938 expressly authorizing the sec- elary of slate "in his discretion to refuse to issue a passport." Truman On Iteenrtf Former President Truman Isi similarly on record and his secre tary of state, Dean Achcsu.ii, mad'.' the stringent regulations effective through (he passport division which was headed by the efficient ;ind strong willed Ruth B. Shipley. Miss Francis Knight recently suc ceeded Mrs. Shipley. Miss Knight is cut from the Shipley pattern, which means that she will do everything in her power to prevent issuing a U. .3. passport to any individual who, on thi-' balance of evidence, mav easonably be Judged to intend knowingly to advance the cause of Communism. The secretary of state for .) venrs. uorhans nlwuys, has exer cised discretion In the issue ol nusspnrtsi However, before World War I It was not necessary to have, a passport to travel overseas Now it is. Under the regulations inherited by Miss Knight from the Roosevelt and Truman administra tions and as the Kisenhower ad I Servjnjf Central Oregon PHONE f t i The World's Most Efficient Furnace Cleaning Kqulpment Swimmer Has Throat Trouble FOLKESTONE, England (UP) Marilyn Hell, 17-yenr-old swimmer from Toronto, Ont., was reported in "quite satisfactory" condition today after a throat condition bad interrupted her training for a swim across the Knglish Channel. A spokesman for the Canadian girl said she should be back in training within a few days. Chan nel experts said the next favora ble time for a channel attempt would lie late this month. niinistrution wants them enforced, Miss Knight will keep American Communists and their active sympathizers ut home,, so far 'is the courts will permit. 'Hie Kisenhower administration avoided a legal showdown on tho issue of u passport for Dr. Otto Nathan, a German - born professor at New York University and ex ecutor of the late Albert Ein stein's estate. U. S. District Judge Henry A. Schwcinbaut ordered the State Department on June 1 to is sue the passport and Ihe order was supported by Ihe U.S. Court of Appeals to the extent of ordering furt her departmental hearing. The Stale Department ducked the question by giving Nathan h i 3 traveling papers, although under protest. The department backed up again this month. It reversed a decision that foreign editor Joseph Clark of the Communist newspaper Daily Worker could not travel to cover the Geneva Big Four meeting. And after six years of refusing a passport, the department issued one lo Dr. Martin D. Kamen of Washington University, St. Louis. Mo., an atomic scientist formerly accused of Communist affiliations. I His passport had been seized in Now comes Paul Robeson. Negro singer, demanding a pass port but refusing to swear he is not and never has been a Com munist. Ihe chon-es of Ro.ieson getting papers for tre.vel in Europe ire slight, although In1 was auth orized Tuesday to keep a recital engagement in Canada. No pass port is required to cross thai bor !er. The administration's alterna tives are these: I. Scrap the regulations where- under the State Department has pt certain unreliable citizens at home. Select a good easi and carry it lo the Supreme Court. 1 Appeal to Congress for mor specific legislation on the subject. Congressmen might hesitate to ite against a bill which provided merely the refusal of a passport lo persons reasonably suspected if seeking foreign travel lo work against the best interests of the United States. Nehru Predicts Reds Will Give Up Cominform By ( 'HAKI.ES M. MCAN.N I' filled Press Staff Correspondent Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neb ru, the "neutralist" leader of In dia, has made the surprising pre diction that Soviet Russia may abandon its notorious "Cominform." . If that happened, it certainly would be a step toward reducing ihe world tensions which the Big Four heads of government are dis ussing in the Geneva "summit conference. Nehru said in a press conference in New Delhi, the Indian capital, that the Cominform the Commu nist Bureau of Information did not fit in with the Russian-neutral list idea of "co-existence" between fciast and West. Hence, he added,! the logical conclusion is that the "Cominform" will "Automatically i Nehru is just back from a long visit lo Moscow, and he may know something. World Tension President Kisenhower, in his op ening statement at the Geneva conference, named Communist subversion as one of the chief L'auses of world tension which ought to be discussed. The Cominform, which lh: Kremlin formed in October, 1947, is one of its chief instruments of subversion. It replaced the old Communist International" which Russia abandoned during World War II as a supposed sign of good faith. Another of the issues which Pres ident Eisenhower suggested for discussion is the freeing of the Soviet satellite countries. He even received some mild sup-1 p5rt from Nehru on this .question. : Admitting that the satellite prob lem did exist, Nehru said that each country should" be treated separ-j ately, In a peaceful manner and in accordance with the wishes of the peoples concerned. He added that the questions could be considered better when other cold war ten sions had faded. Nehru undoubtedly was right about that. The President made it plain that all he wanted to do was lo discuss this issue among others, not to negotiate on it. Won't Forget rit it Is evident that the United $tutes government Is not going to let the Kremlin forget the sale! lites. Further, the United States re gards as satellites Lithuania, Lat via and Estonia as well as the other Communist-ruled countries if Eastern Europe. Russia occupied these little Bal tic republics in 19-10, by agree ment with Nazi Germany, and in corporated them Into the Soviet Union. But the United States never recognized the Russian grab. It still recognizes diplomatic and consular representat ives of the three countries in the United States. President Eisenhower, in a state ment made in June, 1954, to e rally of Lithuanians, Latvians ami Estonians in New York, said that the United States is "resolved to continue lo do all that we can to establish in the world conditions under which these countries will regain and retain their freedom.' MOORE'S ANNUAL JULY SHOE They're going fast! Yes, our new fall lines are arriving and we must clear out of Spring and Summer shoes to make room. Stop in tomorrow as our sale shoes have been repriced and regrouped to assure you of greater savings than ever before! For examp le one group of Air Steps has been moved to our 5.45 table giving you savings of over 50' 'i . Women's Air Step & Life Strides Women's Air Step & Life Strides Values 7 ftp Values C VI C to 12.95 53 to 10.95 ...... Women's Life Strides Dress and Casual Values Values to 8.95 4t7 to 9.95 JUU Sorry No Phone Orders All Sales Final BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Phono 863 ore: f ho CISGEST blanket event of flmm & Going On Now at Pestit&y's! IMAGINE! Fine, fleecy J$? at this low - . Wa-l T V.-i. .. ONE-TIME OFFER! FINE 100 WOOL BLANKETS Fine first quality blankets with full 6 year guarantee against moth damage! Warm fleecy all wools, firmly wov en, richly napped for lasting beauty, lots of warmth. 7 dec orator colors. S2 lbs. 72 x 93. 11.90 I Wliri E COTTON SHEET BLANKET Extra large 70 x 95" Serve as winter sheets, light summer covers. Mach- $ 1 98 ine washable. 81 X 108" 2.98 PASTEL COTTON SHEET BLANKET Extra large 70 x 95" Serve as winter sheets, light summer covers. Stitched ends machine $029 washable. 80 x W 2.-10 KKVERSIRI.K DURAFLEECE BLANKETS 90 rayon, 10 wool. Light tones with deep tone reverse. 72 by 90 inches SJ90 wash beautifully ;X('I,l;SlVKI.Y l'K'NKY REVERSIBLE BLANKET Reverses from print to contrasting solid! Warm 3 J lbs. 65"; rayon, 25". cotton, 10' .wool. $090 72x90". q1 : l '- - -V? ei ' t RAYON-NYLON BLANKET RICH-BODIED FEATURE Not Jst an ordinary blended blanket this Is a beauty! Feels soft to the touch, feels deep and warm between your fingers, looks like a dream in the lovely colors. Ti by 81 inches. "TOTKM" INDIAN JACQUARD BLANKET Serves as a warm cover and day time coverlet. 70 x 30 inches, rayon $539 and nylon. CAY GLAMOROUS HARLEQ03N BLAMKET Gay glamorous Har lequin Blankets in dazzling color com binations. Raycn, cot ton and wool. 72 by 90 inches. 3 $C90 pounds. A PENNEY FIRST! Deep fleeced New Amsterdam Blankets! if lvfLs I I Til -jatoBstrK-li&L- PENNY FIRST! RICH NEW AMSTERDAM DLANKET Adaptation of a famous Euro poan Import, are now matte in Amorli'a espiTially for Pen ney's! Thick, pure wool, dit1! fli'ectMl with a springy, df'ep bruslied nap. They're IlKlit, warm and beautiful. 8 colors. 14. 72 by 90 inches 4 pounds HOLDS THE BLANKET OF YOUR CHOICE 921 Wall
