THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON I'UESS
RoWt W. Chandler, Editor and P
Phil F. llroKMl, Associate Editor
Member, Audit Bureau of Circulator!
Ushe
Eaten u Becood CI... Mailer. JnnUHrf March 8. lino. ,, .
Ore,, under An " """
An Independent Newspaper
A The Bend Bulletin. Wednesday. Jonuory 11. 1956
Mission Completed
When Mrs. E. M. Axson of Hood River dropped into
Bend over the holidays to visit her mother she didn't re
olize she was launching a port of crusade.
But while at the Kiver View Nursing Home, she
asked Mrs. McKinley Stoffel what her patients would
most; appreciate. Her thought was that nothing would
please the oldsters more than a television set.
In a letter to a Bend friend, Mrs. Axson suggested
that a move be launched to obtain the needed TV set. The
friend passed the word on to The Bend Bulletin, and pub
licity was given the suggestion.
One week later, a television set had been donated
to the home and the ?145.80 needed for the hook-up had
been subscribed.
The Bulletin is nappy to have served as treasurer
for the move but it is even more happy that residents
of the community have a soft spot in their hearts for the
old folks.
Yes, Sir, It's a Cockeyed World!
People
lABOARD THE TRAIN Some people just can't
be nice in the face of minor adversity.
JVs we wrote yesterday, one of the cars in our train
developed a flat wheel, throwing the dining arrangements
out -of kilter. Just before we pulled into St. Paul, early
this -morning, another car developed the same trouble.
;Since the railroad knew a bunch of us had connections
to make past Chicago, a porter wus sent through the car
to awaken passengers it was about 7 a.m. and tell them
thcy would bo transferred to another line to make the.trip
into'the lakeside city.
That way those people would make their connections,
their car would be cut. out of the train, and the rest of
the '.train would be able to proceed more or less on time.
;One little man didn't like it. He made a noise like
an old steer- who's been branded for the first time. He
chewed the porter out something fierce.
;The porter, of coune, was not at fault, but from
the commotion you would have believed he was the presi
dent of the Great Northern and had set the whole foul-up
in gear just to cause trouble to our small-statured, big
voiced friend.
The little fellow finally departed, muttering dire
imprecations, and life settled back to normal. Most of
those with close connections at Chicago will have to make
other arrangements now, and the railroad has a passenger
agent on board to help them out.
; (Our two-man Pacific Northwest delegation to Col
umbia University probably will stay overnight in Chicago
nnd;fly to Now York in the morning. It's the only way we
can.'get there in time now.)
;We ate breakfast this morning about 9:30, what
luxnry with a Mr. Neals of the Ncnls Lumber company
cf kibby, Montana.
' ; He knew of a number of Central Orogoninns, in
cluding Al Glassow, Freeman Schultz, Hardy Meyers and
Frank Gilchrist.
Apparently, judging from his conversation, his com
pany has a number of problems greatly similar to those
of Central Oregon firms. Costs of operating have gone up
faster than has the price of the finished product, and the
conlpany is trying to decide whether to go into hardboard,
plywood or pulp production to try to make up the difference.
(A ,
Edson In Washington
Reds Step Up Exchange Plans
1$ This Important?
' A court decision, rendered in Boston Inst week, de
serves, we suspect, more attention than it has received.
A federal jude, Bmloy Aldrich, threw out contempt of
Congress charges brought against a witness by Sen. Joe
McCarthy. And, more important, he ruled that the sen
ator's subcommittee on investigations never had author
ity to investigate any thing but the operation of govern
ment departments.
That's what the news stories said, and we repeat:
"McCarthy's Senate subcommittee on investigations
never had authority to investigate anything but the opera
tion of government departments." j
The witness, Leon J. Kamin, a former research work
er at Harvard, had contended that his constitutional
rights had been violated. Judge Aldrich brushed aside
this contention, but threw the case out of court on the
more sweeping grounds. Mr. Kamin had refused to an
Rwor questions of the "committee" which, in the case at
issue, had consisted of Senator McCarthy sitting as a
committee of one.
; If this decision means what we think it means, it
will doubtless be appealed to higher courts, for it seems
to strike at the whole structure of congressional investi
gations into non-government areas. Eugene Begistor-
VJUttlU.
By PKTKR KDSON I
NEA WiuJij"Ktn Clorreapoiidciit !
WASHINGTON (NA A U. S.
Slate Department observer re
cently reported that a shipload of
1100 to 1200 students from South
east Asian countries debarked in
Hong Kong. They were headed for
Red China, where they had been
granted six-year scholarships in
Communist Chinese universities.
This movement was described as
a regular occurrence.
From reports published in Mos
cow newspapers in 1951, It has
been learned that over 1,000 groups'
ot trom 10 to 20 exchange visitors
10.000 to 20,000 in all passed
tlii-ouiih tile Hussion capital. Kor
eitfn missions coming to Russia
numbered 677. Russian missions
going to other countries numbered
This Russian exchange-of-persons
program has been quadrupled
since 1950. In the beginning, most
of this movement was between
communist bloc countries. Now it
is a movement across the Iron
Curtain. Over GO per cent of the
missions to Russia last year were
from Western Europe.
All these exchanges were con
ducted group tmys lasting about
three weeks There wus no indi
vidual fre travel and little con
tact with hie Russian people.
There are no data on the num
bers of students from foreign coun
tries undergoing political training
or higher technical education in
Russia, But the amount of tills in
d nation Is believed to be
Izable.
ted as those facts nre, they
have an Important tearing on pro
posals to increase the U. S. Inter
national Educational Exchange
Program now supervised by the
State Department.
This year's program, involving
an exchange t( nearly 5,000 per
sons, cost imiund IS million dol
lars, or an average of U million
dollars, or an average of $X(300 a
head.
An advisory committee of lead
ing educators under Rufus II.
Fitzgerald, chancellor emeritus of
University of Pittsburgh, has re
commended an increase of 'A mil-'
lion dollars for n total of 31 mil
lion next fiscal year.
This increase would merely take
core of the backlog of recommen
dations now on file for foreign stu
dents, teachers and national lead
ers to carry on advanced study in
this country and for Americans to
teach ami conduct research
abroad, says Russell L. Riley in
charge ot the program.
There are now 20 foreign stu
dents applying for every Americap
scholarship grant available, says
Riley. The demand for American
teachers for fore.gn schools and
colleges car' be filled.
But it Is impossible to double the
program in a single year. It
has to be stepped up gradually.
In the current year, 830 foreign
leaders, 450 foreign professors and
research workers, 500 foreign tea
chers seeking advanced training
and 1300 foreign students came
here.
The movement of American
scholars and teachers to foreign
countries wus about half this num
ber. ,
Stato department doesn't select
or handle all these people itself. It
lels contracts to the U.S. Office of
Education, the U. S. Department'
of Labor and to private organiza-;
tions like the American Council on
Eduction and Governmental Af
fairs Institute to plan the courses
for A maximum of unsupervised
travel, education and reporting, j
Most of the scholarships and ex-1
change professors' salaries are
provided by private sources. There
are over 600 private U. S. organi
zations sponsoring exchange of
personell with foreign countries in
the free world.
The combined government -private
effort is presented ns an ef
fective means to spread Ameri
can ideals and ideas abroad.
The Canary Islands were named
for their large dogs (Latin canis),
says the National Geographic So
ciety. The canary bird took its
name from this archipelre. , now
part of Spain.
SAGE BRUSHINGS
BV ILA B. GRANT
Ay denr Ua:
In answer to your i-equest for
oad map information, they do,
est, you aiv so superlatively right,
hey do:
When the. day begins to- gloam
(Whlili Is Srob-b T luiUghty)
The roads all lead to ruum '
(And traveler get flighty)
And they never take you home
(They are naughty when It's
nighty).
No apologies. You asked tor it.
-OS
Madame:
I know you don't use trade
names in the newspaper, but my
electric mixer flew Into a million
pieces, and my husband insists
that I bake a cake. Do you recom
mend that I buy a H-mil-on Bean?
Anxious.
I'm glad you brought this up,
Anxious. It just happens that this
is the birthday of Alexander Hamii
ton, and I'll never forgive him for
reducing the country's confused
finances to order, providing for
national taxation and raising and
collecting infernal revenue. Life
could be so much more serene.
But don't think you have to bake
a cake in order to be popular.
Hamilton wasn't popular in his
lifetime, but now lhat he's dead.
there are statues of him all over
the country, and the Encyclopedia
Americana gives him four and
half columns. How much space do
you think a cake baker would get?
I think it would be all right for
you to buy the mixer you mention.
I've told you all I know about
Hamilton, but I'm not so well in
formed on the Beaches. But pro
bably you know as much about
Mem and their children as lh next
Dear Miss Grar.t:
Would vou mind consulting your
almanac and let me know if it is
ime that the Prince ol .uonaix
holds his cabinet meetings in
.al.lnet? I am c. to k. (curious 10
know, you know.) Tabitha A uoi
angora) Katt.
Dear Miss Katt:
Yes indeedv. the P. of M. cabinet
meets in a cabinet. My almanac
tells me it has to, because if it
met in anything larger some M
the members would be sitting out
side of the country and that wou rt
be unconstitutional. Now you can
settle down and purn.
AilRrST MADE .
Delbert W. Lammers, 31, of 1315
Baltimore avenue, was arrested by
city poll'' 011 thc are ot
toxication early today a! Bond
street and Greenwood avenue.
Bond was set at $20.
i rur t
46
and other rectal diseases
COLON STOMACH IIHEKTS
treats! Itlinit Hospital optritioi.
CREDIT TO IESPOKSIBIE PEOPLE
Writ. Of Call Ih.
CLINIC
rVoclic limited to proctology
Open 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Mon.. Wd., m.
10 out. until 5 p.m. Tutn. and Thun.
Phftiottis-rapiit. Cruroprotr.e Pryiiciow
3036 N. E. SANDY BOULEVARD
Hww ft 3.3918 fortlond 13, OragM
years
DEAN
GIIIUK AVAILABLE
Speclul to The Bulletin
REDMOND Word from the
county agent's office advises coun
ty farmers that they have avail
able a supply of "Farmers Tax
Guide". Farmers wishing to get
these information booklets on in
come tax and social security may
I call at the office, phone or write
lor a copy.
Wear in tne Hair
. Clip to a necktie
EXTRA TINY, EXTRA LIGHT
' Crr
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dramatic new Zenith concept in wearing
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IDr '- Ceeriire
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I XS-JJS-J 1 nv- v-ii
I
BIG REDUCTIONS IN THE SMART SHOP'S
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Mezzanine
Quotable Quotes
MOTOROLA
r
WJ LS
Letter
' T imtMiLn,l !,!.. rm.j. , .
. ,,,,,, v( mi nun year, i nai s pnonirn. I ova.
Im.a Brown's coach, Paul Brown, on Otto Graham's re
tirement. :
; India, China and the Soviet Union as Lenin taupht
constitute an invincible force. Nikita Krushchev,
Communist party boss, returns to Moscow after visit to
India.
1 If the Communists came over (to Formosa) from the
mainland, it is very evident that the Chinese Nationalists
will be ready for them with everything they have.
Army Secretary Wilber Brucker after visiting Formosa
and Quemoy.
To the Kilitor:
I wish to thimk you for rho tro-
mt'iulous writt up you gave Bond's
Ron Anderson after being chosen
as a n.emter of the VXH Shrine
football team. 1 have played foot
ball with Ron for seven years, and
I believe he should receive more
recognition than five lines on page
for receiving such a well de
served honor.
Yours truly.
Huti h Cruiekshank
Herul, Oregon.
Jan. 9. my;
in
Decorator
Colors
Thriftiait of oil Motorola 21-inch
TV rocolvortl Smarted tabt
model you've teen In Charcoal,
Carnation Pink or Tan. Shelf
size . . . sturdy metal . . . colors
oven-baked on. All controls
Right-Up-Front, world's easiest
tuning. Full-year picture lubi
warranty. No. 21T25.
Just
$171195
179
The first men to fly around the
world n-m-stop did It in 10 min
utes. Adm. KiWmtxl K. Byrd and
Floyd Bennett, on May 9. Utti.
flew to the North Pole and cir
cled it. crossing all the meridians
of kmitud in one full turn. M
No Money Down
AND YOU HAVE
104 WEEKS TO PAY!
MASTERSON -ST.
CLAIR
Hardware
850 Bond Phone 88
First Time Ever At The Smart Shop
LITTLE GIRL'S
SAC0NY SEPARATES
Entire Sacony Line Including:
SKIRTS JUMPERS' BLOUSES
SLACKS JACKETS
GOING ON SALE AT
O OFF
Large Group Boy's
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
Coniplt't Size Range
Values to 2.08
1
49
CHILDREN'S COATS
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Reg. 14.95 12.00
to 19.95 ifc.wvr
Reg. 22.95 18.00
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Reg. 34.95 28,00
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REGULAR
PRICES
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Including Our Famous
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20OFF
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L
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Values to 5.98
Robes Blouses
Baby Dresses Tajamas
Sttvaters
BROKEN SIZES