The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 15

three-year plan to build IS The BISMARCK TRIBUNE -Wednesday, May 11, WS DENNIS THE MENACE HOUSE BUILDINO TOKYO Japan's construe houses and apartments by 1957. has been estimated as 2,840,000 units. 135,000 family units in the first year. Japan's housing shortage tion ministry has announced a The ministry hopes to complete Texan Declares Delay on Gas Bill Curbs Hunt for Oil Pulitzer Prize Photograph Wins Press Award, Too SOUTH BEND. Ind.

WV-Jack WASHINGTON UD Ernest 0. Thompson of the Texas Railroad Commission said Tuesday uncer Gaunt, staff photographer of the Los Angeles Times, is the winner of the Associated Press national tainty over regulation of the field contest for excellence in news price of natural gas threatens to photography for 1954. curtail exploration for new sup plies. His winning picture was awarded a Pulitzer Prize a week ago, and "Oil development and natural it Is the first time a news photo gas development go hand in hand, graph has won both awards. Thompson said, "and we must en Gaunt's picture, "Cruel Wave," courage the search for oil in every shows a husband and wife turning passible way if you are to have I II: to each other on the edge of the ample gas supplies." 1 't I ocean after their young son His testimony was prepared for IrW.

ATT a toddled into the surf and was swept the opening of hearings on the politically explosive issue by the out to sea. Svmny Mr a Sonate Commerce Committee. THE AP contest was judged be Thompson gave similar testimony fore the Pulitzer Prize winners were announced. The AP awards on March 23 to the House Com merce Committee, which wound up were announced Monday by Paul more than a month of hearings on enjoy the whiskey that's the question April 29. E.

Neville, managing editor of the South Bend Tribune, chairman of THAT GROUP arranged a closed the judging committee. George M. Wardell, of the Lewis session today to discuss what to 04- CJuat do about legislation. ton (Maine) Journal, took second place for his picture of a youth Another scheduled witness be fore the Senate committee was being rescued from swift flood waters. Sen.

Fulbright (D-Ark). He is 'J" WE AR 6CV Of THE PANTS IH WIS Thomas Inmann, of the News and Observer, Raleigh, N.C., stxuisoring a bill to deprive the Federal Power Commission (FPC) of to set producers prices placed third for his picture of runaway motorcycle plowing into or gas sold to interstate pipelines, A similar measure by Rep. Har Is He Power Mad? a crowd. In court, thl lawyer's pruaiv skill has won many a trll-by-ury. In fin whiky, hi own trlal-by-tat pruadd Mm Old Sunny Brook ha th bt c.

Proof? Witn that Sunny Brook mllt ris (D-Ark) is under study by he House committee. Fulbright's bill SERVING with Neville on the judging committee were Charles contains certain amendments sug No, Snorts Colonel Rowe, Fredericksburg (Va.) Free Lance-Star; Arthur Deck, Salt gested during the House hearings Lake City Tribune; and Gustaf by producer and pipeline spokes men. Nordln, Duluth (Minn.) Herald and FRANKFURT, Germany, He graduate stirred up a fuss last! summer by cracking down on slop-! News-Tribune. has been called a moralist, a pub CHAIRMAN Priest (D-Tenn) of the House committee declined to The first prize winner receives pay dressed American Army wives licity seeker and a power-mad Army officer. But Col.

John H. $100. here. He repeated his campaign predict the outcome of its deiibera Honorable mention awards went fjjily I KENTUCKY Dilley says of himself: mis spring. to Bob Noble, New York Herald "I'm Just trying to carry out Both timet the reaction was vi tions.

However, he expressed hope the committee soon will be able to write a bill to clear up what Tribune; Bud Glunz, Buffalo Cour orders." olent. KENTUCKY I BLENDED WHISKEY 1 nAivn 1 BOURBON WHISKEY ier-Express; Leslie A. Dodds, San The tall, sandy-haired West Point all sides generally agree is Diego (Calif.) Union and Evening cTiaotic condition in the business "WHO DOES he think he is, us what to wear?" fumed a Tribune; and Eugene L. Abbott, of producing, transporting and dis triouting natural gas. sergeant's wife.

But she. like the Washington Star. The Associated Press Managing others, soon cooled off and com-plied. Letters of praise and crit "I've had this thing on my neck for sevn years and I want to get Editors Assn. sponsors the contest 5 Fargoans Named As Steel Thieves BOTH 86 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 80 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ED.

PHILLIPS SONS CO. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS BISMARCK. N. D. icism poured into Dilley'i office annually.

it off, 'test said. from all over the world. The c. roversy has been a hot 'I don't it," Dilley said in an one, generally pitting the gas pro- ducing Southwest against the gas interview. "I'm just trying to carry out orders.

Army regulations mention the subject and I only consuming cities of the Midwest MOORHEAD, Minn, Five Fargo, N. men were arrested and East. and charged with grand larceny speuea 11 out." Dilley commands the Frank Tuesday in connection with the theft of more than two tons of steel and farm equipment valued furt Army detachment. He banned peekaboo sunsuits, bar midriffs, strapless, low-cut dresses, shorts. at $606.

Held in Clay County Jail here pin curlers and dungarees as the public wear of Army wives. Red-Held Yanks To Gel Red Cross Packages May 30 after waiving extradition were Elmo Larson, Sam Moen, Richard HIGH OFFICERS at the Army's Morrisson, Lincoln Morse and Or- European headquarters in Heidel bert McDougall. berg seem pleased with the 44-year Larsen, Moen, Morrisson, Borse and a fifth man still at large were old colonel. There's a rumor Dilley will be assigned to a regiment in charged in one Clay County war Juiy. rant with theft of the steel bars, weighing 4,655 pounds and valued TOKYO on The American Red Cross said Wednesday food packets for 44 Americans held In Red China will be turned over to "John's okay," said a fellow "He just one of those When he thinks he's right, at $358.

A separate warrant names Mc the Chinese Red Cross near Hong noinmg wm stop mm. Dougall, Morrisson and Morse in the theft of a plow, disc and spring- Kong May 30. "Under terms of a recently coa eluded agreement," the Red Cross "When he first came to Frank-! furt in 1953, he was made billeting officer. At that time officers and enlisted men had to wait 11 or 12 month for quarters. By the time John got through the waiting tooth narrow valued at fao.

The steel and machinery were stored at a farm 10 miles south of Moorhead and owned by the said, additional parcels will be de livered regularly twice a month. Harry L. Lambly, of Tokyo, for Strom Construction Co. of Moor time was cut to three or four head. months.

DUley't latest clothing order was Reuben Alfson, Clay deputy who made the arrests, said the steel and machinery had been sold dur directed at the troops. After 6 p.m., merly of Webster Groves, and Richard E. TomLin, of Manila, formerly of Ardmore, Okla and Cheyenne, will deliver the first food parcels at the transfer point. Families of those held in Red China can also send parcels via the new delivery routing, the Red Cross said. The 44 to receive packages are ne nued, there will be no sport shirts; ties and jackets will be ing March and April.

He said the men were in the worn. business of collecting and selling scrap metal. 29 civilians and 15 airmen. Rattlesnake Attacks Cars Pawlaks Can Dream Of Home Once More DETROIT I The Pawlaks dreamed of a new home in the BAKERSFIEXJ), Calif. A rattlesnake with six rattles went suburbs.

They had saved a down payment out twinging in Bakersfield's down Mm ftwi ants rj-vR-l town traffic. It hasn't been deter of $710. But Mrs. Charles Pawlak lost or attract by EX mined how the snake got into the traffic lanes, but he was coiled ANT IAIT AfiH the money Monday on her way to trap. a bank in downtown Detroit.

and striking from time to time at Carry bott tm WlioU catony -SW'il Mrs. Evelyn Montie found the ttroyatf. Quick ctlng passing cars. Finally, Lewis Kuehnert, a forest ranger, drove money in a small cloth purse on AnH loon flrtappoar. his car over the snake's head and fV at sJraf, frtcsjry, bm'tv m4 hxmJ a sidewalk.

She read in the newspapers about the Pawlaks' loss and killed it. rm- raw 4m mmm Tuesday she phoned Mrs. Paw muici ceir. f.l lak, "you can sleep tonight, I have your money. Scared Deer Hits and Runs "Mrs.

Pawlak was so happy she cried," Mrs. Montie said. BOULDER, Colo I Colorado University student Don Ehren- krook, of Sugar Loaf, tells this story of a hit-and-run deer. Ehrenkrook said he was driving up Boulder Canyon at night when a deer, apparently startled while Every month is a PERFECT SHIPPING drinking from the creek, attempted to flee by jumping over the car. He said the deer smashed Into the windshield, shattering it, jumped off the hood and disap peared into the hills.

tilt wlT ffof your favorite IVIl organisation Community Service Coupons with each YOUR CLOVERDALE DEALER HAS, Illustrated Gift Folders Registration Blanks Coupon Saver Cards Enroll YOUR Organization N0117! i I I 1 Soo Line Railroad Beer Wholesalers Meet ai Willislon WILUSTON The North Da kota Beer Wholesalers Assn. con vention has started here. About 150 persons are expected to attend the ninth annual meeting. Tuesday evening delegates will Km Sma State thai ft Mr, So law Proud of ft ttcorj el Fail SarWr to Freight Shippers to Agriculture, Business and Industry In Perfect Shipping Month and Every Month of 1955, that Service is Finer than Ever Before. Soo Line today is a 100 per cent Diesel- be entertained at a buffet supper at the Elks Club.

Wednesday noon, women attend ing the convention were enter tained at a luncheon at the Elks Club. A program of entertainment was included at the luncheon. Sessions, including election of officers, were conducted all day Wednesday. powered Railroad. In 1954, the last of the good old steam engine were replaced by the more efficient Diesels.

Another Soo Line contribution to Perfect Shipping was addition of 360 new 60-ton Steel Box Cars to its fleet. Already in 1955, Soo Line has inaugurated "Piggyback" Trailer-on-Flat-Car Service between two important Highlighting the entertainment at the Wednesday evening banquet will be the appearances of Phil Regan, Irish tenor, and Edwin L. Baron, hypnotist. 'Chance in a Million' Brings His Money Back PERTH AMBOY, N.J. l-When cafe proprietor Melvin Cutler lost a bag containing $743 in business receipts, he didn't wen bother to notify police, thinking there wasn't' 1 a chance in a million of getting ik it back.

Wesley Moody, a crane operator, found the bag and turned: 4 it over Tuesday to police, whoi 'traced it to Cutler. Cutler said he'd give Moody "a suitable: 4 reward.".