FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,
Innocent Plea
Entered in Court
By "Axis Sally'
WashiiiRton, Sept.' 24 UP'-MIl-died
E. (Jlllais, the "Axis Sally" of
the nazi war-time radio, today
pleaded Innocent to charges of
treason.
Miss Glllars, 47-year-old native
of Maine, stood almost motionless
while a clerk in the federal court
of justice, Matthew F. McCuire,
read the 10-count Indictment
charging her with "wilfully, felon
iously and treasoably adhering to
the enemies of the United States
In time of war."
"Wi.w do vou wish to nlead? 1
the clerk asked.
"Certainly, not guilty," Miss
Gillars said.
She was denied bail, as the
' court pointed out that "treason is
a non-bailable offense."
She smiled faintly at the ruling.
Trial date was set for Nov. 15.
Eleven deputy U. S. marshals
took places iti the small court
room as Mill Gillars entered. The
defendant, a slight woman with
gray hair, wore a black tailored
suit. ,
She showed no reaction as the
charges against her were read.
But she stressed the word "cer
tainly" when, in a low voice, she
entered her plea.
Justice McGuire rejected her at
torney's request for a Jan. 21 date
for the trial. The attorney James
J. Laughlin said he would need
President Truman as a witness.
Miss Gillars who also has been
indicted for treason under the
name of Mildred E. Fisk is ac
cused of aiding the nazi psychol
ogical warfare by broadcasts
beamed to American troops in
Italy, French North Africa and
this country.
These broadcasts, the govern
mont niiareps. were designed to
break down troop morale.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of the County
Court of Deschutes County, Ore
gon, entered on the 15th day of
September, 1948. the undersigned
Sheriff will on the 16th day of
Dptnher. 1948. at the hour of ten
lo'clock A.M., at the front door of
the uourt House in cenu, ui u-kuii,
sell to the highest bidders for
cash or terms as hereinafter stat
ed, the following described real
property, located in Deschutes
County, Oregon, provided no bid
shall be accepted for less than
the amount set onnosite each re-
sDecltve tract, which is the mini-
';mum price fixed in said; order:
plus costs oi sale, etc.
. Parcel No. 1 Lots 13," 14 and
15, Block 46, Riverside. $170.00.
Cash.
Parcel No. 2 Lots 9, 10, 11, 12,
13. 14, 15 and 16, Block 41, Center
Addition. $720.00. Cash.
Parcel No. 3J-Lot 1, Block 9,
Riverside. $40.00. Cash.
Parcel No. 4 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
6 and 7. Block 1, Bend View. $150.
Cash.
Such sale shall be subject to he
right of any municipal corpora
tion claiming an unpaid assess
ment Hen for local improvements
thereon to purchase such proper
ty within 20 days after notice of
such sale.
C. L. McCauley, Sheriff.
87-93-99-105-C
To Lessen
The Hurt
We bend every effort toward
lifting the burden from the
family's shoulders. For the be
reaved, parting can be less
sorrowful with the compre
hensive aid of our service.
For
Ambulance Service
Phone 118
Nifwonger
. AND
Win slow
MORTICIANS
CASH
FOR
FALL NEEDS
Easy to Get
Easy to Repay
$25.00 to $300.00
ON
FURNITURE
FARM MACHINERY
LIVESTOCK
Up to $500.00
ON AUTOMOBILES
Terms up to fifteen months.
PORTLAND
LOAN CO.
N'orbert T. Goodrich, Mrt.
Rm. 8, Penney Bldg.JOlO Mall
BEND, OREGON
Slate Licenses SIHfl M821
1948
Surrenders
m . . Tm htm 1mmPm. 'aV -Jr .
(NBA Telepholo)
Former Los Angeles Policeman James M. Mulligan (left) being
fingerprinted by Policeman Keen Childres Jr., (right) at Central
Station here after Mulligan turned himself In. Mulligan was one
of six Indicted in Mendocino County slot machine scandal.
Railroads Seek
Eight Per Cent
Boost in Rates
Chicago, Sept. 24 (IP) The na
tion's railroads today opened a
fight for an eight per cent in
crease in most freight rates
their third since the war ended.
Traffic executives of the rail
roads decided during a confer
ence here this week, to petition
the interstate commerce commis
sion for the boost because cur
rent rates are not producing
enough revenue.
The increase would not amount
to the maximum of eight per cent
In .some Oases, W. H. Dana, chair
rijiifi 'of 'the western traffic ex
ecutive committee, said.
On fresh fruits and vegetables,
the proposed maximum increase
will be eight cents per nunoreo
pounds. Un sugar ana lumber it
it will be five cents per hundred
weight. On iron ore in western terri
tory, the proposed increase will
be 25 cents per net or gross ton
except to the ports of Dululh
Superior or water shipment be
yond.
Another exception to the flat
eight per cent increase will be
offered on coal and coke ship
ment rates. The railroads agreed
to amend a petition filed with
the ICC Aug. 2fi to ask for an
additional five cents a net ton
and six cents a gross ton.- Simi
larly, a proposed increase on iron
ore in eastern territories will be
hiked five cents per net or gross
ton.
Dana said other rates and
charges for "accessory" services
would be boosted the proposed
eight per cent. However, no in
crease will be asked for charges
on warfare, handling and trip
pling al southern ports where
carriers absorb these expenses.
Washington Scene
By Ilarman V. Nichols
(United Prefff Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Sept. 24 mi You
think of a lobbyist as a guy who
sneaks out from behind a potted
palm every once in a while to
pitch a heckuva cocktail party
that'll be talked about. ,
The sort of gardenia-in-button-hole
person who makes two or
i three times inn salary oi ine tun
' grcssman he's paid to influence
ion this bill or that.
I This version doesn't fit old
Ben Marsh. He doesn't pour
champagne down his own guuet
and can't figure the percentage
in dumping it down anybody
else's.
"No way to influence people,"
he savs.
i Gels Low Pay
! Ben, who is gray, skinny, wrln
' kled and extremely active for
one pushing 72, makes $1,800 a
year. He has resisted all at
tempts of the people's lobby,
which he represents1, to up his ;
salary. Ben says his pay Is about
CiJ M i i ll
: SfSB!. ! ! illljSI
. ,'M tS mi .." I
: V2 Mli .'I'-J
the average of the people he rep
resents. And he wants it to stay
that way.
Briefly stated, the lobby Is
well, for the people. It stands for
public ownership of natural re
sources, paying the cost of gov
ernment by taxation on the basis
of ability to pay, government di
rection of farm production, etc.
It doesn't go around begging but
accepts contributions. Many of
its directors and council members
are professors of economics at the
big universities.
But mostly, the people's lobby
is Benjamin C. Marsh, the execu
tive secretary.
He's been a lobbyist in the cap
ital for over 30 years. Two years
ago, when the lobbyist registrar
tion act was passed, he left a
meeting in Albany, N.Y., and
rushed back to be the first to
register. In his book, that makes
him the nation's wo. l loooyist.
Turns Pretty Phrases!'
Don't get me wrong. Mr. Marsh,
a loveable, talkative old man is
no crackpot. He is respected for
his honesty and straight-forwardness.
And he can turn a prettier
phrase than many of his young
er colleagues.
Ben's widely quoted for, such
phrases as:
"Popular convictions are more
important than political conven
tions." "You can't rush the mourners.
No economic changes can be
made until such changes are in
evitable." '
Ben writes, mimeographs and
mails people's lobby press releas
es from a paper-littered office on
F street. In a recent one, he got
a little stern with the president
of the United States.
"Mr. President," he wrote, "it
is your duty to drive the rapa
cious horde of profiteers out of
the temple of democracy . . ,
protect the common people."
The common people are the
good friends of Ben and his peo
ple's lobby.
Just ask him.
GIRLS RARE IN FAMILY
Salem, Ore. Ui When a girl
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Cutler it was the first girl in at
least 132 years In the Cutler fam
ily. Family records go back only
to 1816 and it Is not known If there
were any daughters before that
time.
Instruction In
Tap, Acrobatic,
Ballet & Toe
DANCING
Beginning, Advanced
and
Professional Routines
LIMITED CLASSES
so
REGISTER NOW WITH
M. Bowlus
PHONE 1409-W
Mothers Welcome to Visit
Classes
Containt tptcial mgradiant
that cleaniei many timet barter
panetrataa deaptr to rtmov
all gtima, dirt, keratin, and
coametlc Lubrlcatee dry
akin leavea akin turfac
imoother, toiler.
THE BEND BULLETIN.
Italian State
Gets Holdings
Of Royal Family
Rome (Ui The Italian republic
finally has taken the last step to
confiscate the property of the
deposed monarchy. Parliament
approved a measure specifying
that ail the houses and land own
ed by the House of Savoy shall
become public domain.
I he buildings include the royal
palace In Turin, all the buildings
owned by- the monarchy In Pisa,
along the Lungaxno Regio and
properties in Kome. The most
important outside of Rome is the
Pisa royal palace, badly damaged
during the war.
in Kome, the state took over
the Palace of St. Andrew, form
erly the ministry of the royal
house and in ancient times part of
tne unurcn oi St. Andrew, when
It -was used as a Jesuit convent.
Charles Emmanuel IV died and
was buried in St. Andrew's
church. The palace in Via Pla
cenza in Rome, and the one in
Via Geneva, both used by the
household personnel of the royal
family, also became state prop
erty. Estates Nationalized
The lowly royal estates of San
Ressore and Tembolo, near Pisa,
and part of Casterporziano, out
side Rome, a 1,235-acre estate re
cently rented to sharecroppers,
were nationalized. The state has
a fight on its hands with the Pisa
municipality, however, because
the latter claims it has more right
to the estates there than the na
tional government.
An estimate of the estate's val
ue indicates that the state has
taken over 24,710 acres of land.
All other royal residences in Italy
became public domain In 1919,
including the royal palaces of
Naples, Casertae, Venice, Genoa,
the "Favorita" of Palermo and
the Pitti palace in Florence. At
the same time, the estates of
Carditello, near Naples, and Pon-
tano, near Pisa, were given to
the state by the monarchy and
used for Italian war veterans.
The bill approved by parlia
ment set aside the biggest prop
erties in Rome for the use of the
president of Italy. They are the
Qulrinal palace, the Palazzo della
Panetterla and a group of build
ings formerly used as the roval
stables and now the president's
garages; the nearby Marinaccl
palace, the Salviuccl palace and
a villa and small estate at Cas-
telporziano which will be the
president s summer residence.
Reckless Driving Charges
Off State's Statutes
Milwaukee (IB Reckless driv
ing offenses actually don't exist
In Wisconsin any more.
Attorney Gen. Grover Broad
foot, regretfully acknowledged
that somebody took the section
out of the statutes during the last
legislative session and forgot to
put it back.
But the Milwaukee county dis
trict attorney's office has a warn
ing for drivers.
"We'll still get 'em," one assist
ant said. "We just charge them
with unlawful operation of an au
tomobile." The town of Haskell, Ariz., was
named for Oklahoma's first gov
ernor, Charles N. Haskell (1907-11).
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BEND, OREGON
Portland Egg
Dealer Arrested
t'ortland, Sept. 24 IB One
Portland egg dealer was under
arrest today .and authorities said
others weni slated for arraign
ment on charges of violating la-
neung and grading regulations.
A complaint tiled In district
court charged J. J. Shekter,
wholesale egg dealer, wilh failure
to furnish an invoice showing the
grade and size of eggs sold to a
retailer.
Walter U pshaw, chief enforce
ment officer said the eggs were
marked "AA" but not one of the
seven dozen in question measured
up to the requirements. UpShaw
contended some were as low as
grade "C."
Deputy district attorney D. J.
Lindsay suid more violators
would be called in as city inspec
tors uncover otner evasions or
labeling and grading regulations.
No Problem Whatever
To His Draft Board
North Adams, Mass. ur Reg
istering for the draft seemed a
problem for William Gazzamga
but his draft board quickly set
him straight.
Ho told the board ho was 24
years old on the day 25-year-old
registrants were to sign up and
that he would be 25 on the day
named for 24 years old.
The draft board told him his
best bet .was to register without
delay, regardless of the conflict
between his age and the registra
tion dates.
SUMMONS
CLYDE H. JOHNSON and
MARY K. JOHNSON, husband
and wife, Plaintiffs, vs.
CHARLES GILBANKS; JANE
DOE GILBANKS; also all other
persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in the real estate
described In the Complaint here
in. Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, you, and
each of you, are hereby required
to appear in the above. entitled
Court and cause within 30 days
from the date of the first publi
cation of this Summons upon
you and answer ' or otherwise
plead to the complaint of the
plaintiffs herein and if you fail
for want thereof, the plaintiffs
will take judgment against you
for the relief prayed for in the
complaint, to-wit: That the plain
tiffs be declared to be the owners
of Lot Nine (9) in Block Three
13) of River Terrace, according
to the official plat thereof on file
in the office of the County Clerk
of Deschutes County, J Oregon,
and that the defendants and each
of them, be forever barred from
asserting or claiming any right,
title or Interest in and to said
real property, or any part thereof
adverse to the plaintiffs herein,
and for such other relief as the
Court may deem just In the
premises.
This summons Is served upon
you by publication in the Bend
Bulletin, a newspaper of general
circulation, published dally in
Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon,
pursuant to an order made and
entered herein on the 16th day
of September, 1948, by Hon.
Ralph S. Hamilton, Circuit Judge,
which order requires that you ap
pear and answer or otherwise
plead herein within thirty days
from the date of the first publi
cation of this summons.
Date of first publication, Sep
tember 17, 1948.
Duncan L. McKav, Attorney
for Plaintiffs. Residence: Bond,
Oregon. 87-93-99-105-C
Your Hobby"
Record Shop
Evening Classes
Offered in Bend
The general extension division
of the state board of higher edu
cation is offering a program of
evening classes In Bend for the
current year.
In the fall quarter, Miss' Jean
Sutherland will conduct two art
classes of Interest to both towns
people and teachers. Miss Suth
erland will Instruct one class in
pottery, meeting on Tuesday
evenings, and another in painting,
meeting on Thursday evenings.
Each course carries three hours'
credit, for those wishing it. Both
classes, which are similar to
courses taught at Monmouth, will
start the first week in October.
Miss Rosamond Wentworth, of
the University of Oregon, will
present a physical education
course (413-g) which carries three
hours' credit. The first meeting
of this class will be Wednesday,
September 29, at 7 p.m., in Bend
high school gym. The fees for all
classes listed above will be $10.50.
Dr. J. F. Cramer, dean-director
of the general extension division,
states that general extension
classes are organized for all the
people of the community, and not
for special professional groups.
Also, lie informed persons wish
ing to do work for college credit,
that extension classes carry regu
lar residence credit and that the
courses offered represent list
ings from all state institutions of
higher learning. More informa
tion concerning the Bend program
HEY KIDS
LOOK!
ANOTHER BIG
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SATURDAY MATINEE
THIS WEKK
CHAPTER 2
OF THE NEW SERIAL
"BRICK BRADFORD"
and
8 SWELL ACTION HITS
PAT O'BRIEN
JOHN GARFIELD
Ill
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; also
"GOD'S COUNTRY and
THE WOMAN"
SHOW STARTS AT 1 :00 P. M.
We're proud
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GOES?
lailiiaBMaaWMiMiaaiaar 1
J A QUART SERVES SIX
AT YOUR GROCER'S. TOD AYl
Patchwork Job Saves
Policeman's Morale
Columbia, O dl'i The police
crime laboratory solved a new
problem: how to rebuild a cha
grined sergeant's check.
The check, with stub attached,
was given to Police Sgt. Marvin
Canada as quarterly payment on
his uniform allowance. It was for
$37.50.
Sgt. Canada absent mlndedly
ripped up the check and stuck
the stub In his pocket, Realizing
his error, he carried the torn
pieces to the crime laboratory.
Technicians pieced it together ;
witn cellulose tape.
may tw obtained by calling
James W. Bushong, superinten
dent of schools in Bend, phone
144, or Dy writing to viron A.
Moore, head, state-wide classes,
general extension division, Eu
gene. Persons Interested may register
for the physical education class
prior to Wednesday evening at
the school superintendent's of
fice, 547 Wall street, or at the
high school gym Wednesday eve
ning, September 29, the evening
of the first class.
TONITE and SAT.!
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Smart Hostesses know that a quart serves six big gen
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PAGE THREE
102ND SUICIDE
San Francisco, Sept. 24 ti The
Golden Gate bridge listed its 102nd
suicide today. Highway patrol
men said Caspar T. Pelletier, 39,
parKeu a red Jeep near the center
of the span, took off his coat and
jumped to his death from the east
side of the bridge. Identification
was made from papers in the '
cout. Coast guard boats searched
for the body.
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