- W V
A
lit
I
.
i.
1
If .
TU Bend BulleHn, Friday, October 12, 1956
r,r, jitter t, i
5
'I
!
If. . 4K
NOTHING TO CARP AT William Buckeridge, of Oconomo
' woe, Wis., has a "hot" icebox. He puts carp, of which Wiscon--.
sin has an oversupply, In the ice chamber and builds a fire in
the box proper. The end product is smoked carp, which Bucke
ridge says is a delicious way of disposing of the state's surplus
fish population.
She Never Dreamed She'd
Live Unique Life af Sea
TV Session
To Follow
GOP Dinner
By DAYTON MOORE
United Prpfw Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP)-Prcsident
Eisenhower tonight will try out
lew campaigning technique a tel
evised news conference with about
100 "Citizens For Eisenhower'
asking the questions.
The unrehearsed nationally tele
vised news conference will follow
i jr6-a-plute dinner of the Citizens
for Eisenhower-Nixon of the Dis-
rict of Columbia at the Sheraton-
Park Hotel.
Actress Helen Hayes, one of the
tinner speakers, planned to call
it the White House earlier today
tor a chat with the President. Miss
layes is women's finance chair
man of the National Citizens for
Eisenhower and Nixon.
The first lady of the American
heater confessed Thursday to
itage fright in her political role as
i speech maker. She told report-
3rs she always is afraid that she
vill muff a line or say some
thing that will make the Citizens
or Eisenhower sound like "Idiots
For Eisenhower."
Other dinner speakers will in
lude Undersecretary of Labor Ar
thur Larson and co-chairman
Dorothy D. Houghton of . the Na-
ional Citizens for Eisenhower and
Nixon.
The 30-minute question and an
swer period with the president will
be carried nationally by the NBC
television and radio networks. The
program is being sponsored by the
Citizens for Eisenhower and Nixon.
By OAY PAULEY
United Prewi Stuff CorreKiMinilent
NEW YORK (UP) ) When Mrs.
Alfred Nilson was a girl growing
up in the Midwest she never
dreamed that hers would be a
Unique life at sea.
But when she met and fell in
1 ive with n man whose ancestors
were Vikimjs, her landlubber heri
tage quickly vanished.
Now, she Is rounding out 32
years s wife, mother and sailor
aboard the good ship "Amoy," a
Chinese junk currently tied up in
n small Long Island sound inlet,
not too far from I he heart of the
Bronx.
."I was born In Chicago, brought
up in St. Louis. How much more
o a landlubber can you be?" kite
said today, in nn interview aboard
her G8-foot, 30-ton home nt sea,
"I've lost track of the miles and
hours we've loosed," said Mrs
Nilson. "'But my, the fun wove
had.
"I've always felt the way .my
husba.id did...cliche living was nol
for us."
The nation will catch a glimpse
of the Nilsons' un-cliche way of
life tonight when they appear on
the Edward R. Murrow's "Person
to Person" television show.
"My mother used lo .worry that
this was a lonely llfc.no place
to bring up children," she said.
"My goodness, the boys nil are
well-educated. We all play several
musical instruments.. .all paint and
sculpt. Not once did one of my
children ever say, 'Mom, how
come we don't live like other
kids'?"
When the "Amoy" is under sail.
Mrs. Nilson stands four hour
watches the same as the rest of
the family. She also does all the
cooking in the neat, modern gal
leyChinese meals are her spe
cialty.
The Nilsons have three boys,
new grown, and two small grand
children. For 18 years their sea
going home was tied up at New
Rochelle, N.Y., so the children
could attend school. But each
year, when vacation began, the
Nilsons lifted anchor and headed
for. the sea.
Registration
Figures
Given
Special to The, Biillntln
MADRAS A total of 3.041 voters
have registered or the comini
elections In Jefferson county, ac
cording lo a report received today
from Nellie Walts, county clerk
Final report from Culver, Hay
stack: and Opal City precincts ore
not yet in, she said.
Democratic registrations totaled
1,6.11, Republican 1,376 and inde
pendents 3-1, Mrs. Watts reported.
November, 1052 figures for Jef
ferson cotinly showed 2894 total
registrations, official records show.
Of these, 1453 were Democrats,
1408 Republicans and 33 Independ
ent.
The county clerk's office was
open all day Saturday, deadline
day for registering, until 8 p.m.
to catch last minute voters want
ing to register, Mrs. Watts said.
She reports 129 persons registered
nt her office Saturday, some of
them shortly before she closed her
books nt eight o'clock.
Foreign Ministers of Countries
Involved in Suez Dispute Meet
U. S. Produces
!leaner H-Bomb,
WASHINGTON (UP). Atomic
Commissioner Willard F. Libby
evealed today that the United
States actually has produced a
cleaner H-bomb."
It was the Jirst disclosure that
the so - called "reduced fallout"
bomb really exists. Such a weap
on would spread less deadly ra
dioactivity throughout the planet
than "dirtier" H - bombs of the
same power.
In an address at a radiation
meeting sponsored by the Ameri
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science, Libby reported
"new information" on radioactive
fallout. Much of it dealt with
Operation Redwing, the U.S. nu
clear lest program stated at the
Pacific proving ground between
May 5 and mid-July this year.
"Particular attention was paid
to the fall-out problem in this op
eration, , Libby said, "and a ma
jor effort was made to produce a
megaton-range weapon (equal in
power to millions of tons of TNT)
with an inherently smaller amount
of fall-out for a given energy release."
"This effort," Libby stated,
was successful."
lie said that "considerable at
tention was paid to operational
factors" presumably compara
tively sanitary high-altitude explo
sions "which would minimize
'world-wide fallout.'
By UNITED PRESS
The week's good and bad news
on the international balance sheet:
Suez
Negotiations on the Suez Canal
dispute centered at United Na
tions headquarters in New' York
City.
The 11 - nation Security Council,
sxcculive committee of the .U.N.
held & series of public and secrel
meetings on, the grave situation
caused by Egypt's attempt to
ieize sole control of the canal.
More important, however, were
l series of talks by the foreign
minister of the three countrie:
vhich are the major parties ii
he dispute Great Britain. Francr
ind Egypt.
British Foreign Minister Selwyr
Joyd, French Foreign Minister
Christian P i n e a u and Egyptiar
'oreign Minister Mahmoud Faw
d held their meetings in the offic
f U.N. Secretary General Dai
Hammarskjokl.
It was conceded that there wa'
no possibility that the Securit?
Council itself could take any ef
fective action. Russia would vetr
my resolution aimed agains'
Egypt. .
But it was a major accomplish
ment for the council to bring to
?ether, for the first time, . repre
sentatives of Britain, France and
Egypt in intimate meetings wherr
they could talk frankly to eacl
other.
What Lloyd, Pineau and Fawz'
were trying to do was to find p'
basis on which negotiations to set
tle the dispute could be held later
Tossibly in Geneva, Switzerland
by an international committee..
Pnznan
A Polish Communist court gave
amazingly light sentences to three
youths one 20 years old, the oth
er two 18 accused of murdering
a member of the secret police in
the June 28 riots in Poznan.
The defendants could have been
sentenced to death. Instead, the
oldest one was given a term of
414 years in prison. The other two
were given four-year terms.
The reason for the leniency was
clear: Poland, most important of
the Soviet satellite countries, was
stirring with unrest. The Commu
nist government feared that harsh
sentences would bring riotous protests.
Tito
The situation in Poland stemmed
from the retreat of Soviet Russia's
rulers from Stalin-type dictator
ship and the consequent loosening
of Moscow s grip on the satellite
governments.
.This retreut has resulted also In
the remarkable strengthening of
the prestige of President Tilo of
Yugoslavia, who rebelled against
Stalin's domination in 1948.
Tito's new position as a recog
nized -power in the Communist
world, co-equal with any man in
the Kremlin, was emphasized this,
week when Communist party dele
gations from all over Europe
started pilgrimages to Belgrade tc
consult, him.
Palestine
Israeli and Jordanian forces
fought for 8Vi hours on a 12-mili
front In the most serious inciclen1
since the end oi ine raiesuru
war in 1948.
The battle resulted from an in
vasibn of Jordan by the Israelis
The Israeli government said the
ittack was made in retaliation to:
r.cursions of Jordanian guerrilla-
lcross the frontier.
Nixon Raps
Democratic
Farm Views
EN ROUTE WITH NIXON (UP)
Vice President Richard M. Nix
aid today the Democratic farm
program consists of get-rich-quick
promises which would block the
recent rise in farm income.
Nixon barnstormed into the Mid
west farm belt today hoping to
quell reported dissatisfaction with
the . administration's agriculture
program and snare the area's
votes for the GOP again.
In a speech prepared for the
National Mechanical Cornpicking
contest at Columbus, Neb., the
vice president said the Democrat
ic program is "a warmed - over
package of bankrupt schemes"
which would mean strict controls
over farmers.
"The get-rich-quick promises
that our opponents have made to
America's farmers are just as im
possible to keep with tie type of
program they advocate as would
be their promise to guarantee
rain in' the drought-stricken
area," Nixon said.
The vice president left Denver
early today in his chartered cam
paign plane for Norfolk, Neb., and
motorcade to Columbus. His
schedule called for. a visit to a
Republican party workers' meet
ing after the, farm speech and a
flight to Marquette, Mich., tonight
for a speech and an overnight
stop. On Saturday Hie will swing
into Minnesota.
v v
ENVOY TO HUNGARY Ed
ward T. Wailes is the new
United States minister to Hun
gary. The long - time foreign
service officer's career dates
back to 1930, when he was U.S.
vice consul in Shanghai, China.
Program Set
By Scout Troup
MADRAS Madras Troop 5S
Boy Scouts of America, will celc
irate their first anniversary Mon
Jaj evening at Madras g r a d i
school, reports Dr. David C. Mac
Fadden, scoutmaster.
Following a potluck dinner a!
6:30 p.m., an investiture ceremony
will install ter new Tenderfoot
scouts. After this ceremcjiy honor
awards and promotions will be
oresented to a number of boys
Dr. MacFadden said, including
several Merit badge awards.
Jimmy Lewis, Bob King, Scoll
Pollock, Ceroid Hedges and Ken
neth Stewart will receive Star
Scout awards, and Dick Willems
will be honored with a Life Scout
badge. '
Entertainment skits will be, pre
sented by each of the six patrols
Dr. MacFadden said. Parents and
friends of the scouts are invited
Holds Session
REDMOND Mrs. Wesley Coy-
ner was hostess to Evening Circle
Tuesday evening in her1 home, with
35 members present. Assisting he;
was Mrs. Jame McAlisler.
The program on Sunday school
curriculum was presented by Mi's.
Irene Boone, Mrs. Robert E. Wil
liams, Mrs. Robert Whittier, and
Miss Dorothy Richmond, director
of Christian education at Commun
ity Presbyterian church.
CARNATION TIME
Daily 3:30 P.M.
...With The Music That All
Central Oregon Likes Best
FOOTBALL
Saturday 1:45 P.M.
Unive-rstty of Oregon
vs. Washington
Friday-8 P.M.
Bend High Lava Bears
vs. North Salem High
Direct From Salem
Central Oregonians Dial 1110
1110 KC
CCBND
Serving Central Oregon Since 1938
Brings You
QUEEN
For A
DAY
Monday Through
Friday
11:15 A.M.
1000 Warn
to
iff"
MOST DARING CHALLENGE
IN WINTER TIRF. HISTORY
Bvury tet of new CenerV Winter ClrM Tirei '
backed by a written Juaranrea ... a luarantee
thai you to In mow or . . . wa pay tia tow
There'! never been guarantee tike became
only Oeneral Winter-Cleats gire you the full-power
traction for ture, safe eng In anew and mud
Oct Oeneral Wihtcr-Clcau today for guaranteed
traction I
Naw-dailgn daapar cleott for full -power
t.artion
Wide Iraod for poittlvt pull in de?p mw
P0ddU-wbl action aldawnll bora pre
vantt packing
Qtilr running thn tvan en dry
pavement
uN tractUn whether running forward or
In reverie
Built fo Pull Through
Snaw, Slush cmlf&ud!
Guarantee Also Good on Kraft Winter Gaps
Kasiest of terms '
Les Schwab Tire Centers
BEND
106 E. KrmkUu Ave.
RKDMOND
No. City UniiK
PRINK VII.I.E
Oultoro Uititiuuy
MADRAS
So, Highway
s
Topics Selected For Round Table
Spo-I.il lo Tim lliilli lln
RKDMOND Klve tiiiilcn ot
siHVlnl luloivsl In (wui'iils iukI
have Uvn m-livlttl fur ivund liibli'
discussion til lli ivnuiiir nii'i'ting
of limits iiml rmvns In bt- Ttk's
lay nt 8 p.m. In llw KUliS library.
All p.'iivms nil, I tfiii'liiTS mo in-viU-d
l.i a II. -ihI.
Hrouram oliaiinian Rulph IIpc-
lor niinuuiuvs llut "hurt sessions"
at fivo difft'ivut labli'S wll discuss
(1) Now slandaitls for pollojjo en
trance, with i;ooim -Miller the
moderator, d'l 1H we wain a hijih
school cafeteria?, led by Joseph
Tlialhofer, CU l)o we want a turf
ed football field?, Dr. Robert Un
iter moderating, (4) Do we want
an all night senior graduating par
ly?, with William Fisher the lead
er, and (5) A general discussion
on hiiih scliol morals, discipline
and manners, Rev. Morris Dalton
in charge.
Those attending may choose
which discussion may they wish to
enter.
Superintendent of RUH9 James
L., Brown will moderate the en
lire meeting, summarizing the ses
sions, at the general closing. There
will also be a short business meet
ing according to President Mrs.
Robert McCormick.
FAMILY FARES MAKE
TRAVEL A FAMILY AFFAIR...
And die bicker the family ihe more you save! On a
rimiid trip, husband enjoys regular round trip savings;
wife and children 12 to 21 each go or just 1-way fare;
from 5 to 12 one half the 1-way fare and those under 5
ride free! Leave Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday - return any day.
CITY OF PORTLAND
TO CHICAGO
Coll or writei UNION PACIFIC
GALA
COAT
REVUE!
Open 9:30,ro 5:30 Monday through Saturday
iPENNEYlB
'
Shiny black! Better at Pen f ff f tl
ney's budget price! 85 wool W V-- f J
15 Fibrene. Empire back fff lis If p
belt, push-up tapered sleeves. sf j J .Jl,
8,18' ' 32.75 V llfT'li
J : : NOW N
For Penney's petite custom- it A'v-rTT,
ers! Soft S0 wool, 20 cash- : 1 '
sleeves, button front. Gentlv f .f&t
full. For those 5 feet 4 inches
or under. (
39.75 f
1 1 i
PAY
LATER...
$10 deposit
your purchase
; on Penney's
SAY-AWAY!
A really convenient
way to buy! ... be
; sure your smart fall
' coat is waiting for
you at Penney's
when you want it!