FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1949
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
Shah of Iran May
Not Make Visit
To Hollywood
By Edward V. Roberts
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Nov. 18 (Ui The
shah ol Iran may give Holly
wood the cold shoulder.
Advisors of the handsome
young monarch reportedly are
distressed by rumors that the
film capital plans to "roll out the
red carpet" when the shah visits
Los Angeles during his nation
wide goodwill tour.
One said Hollywood should not
"confuse (he shah with Aly Kahn.
The shah is no playboy. He's a
dead-serious young man with a
tremendous job to do."
His majesty's official schedule
calls for visits to points 01 in
terest" during his one-day stop
over in Los Angeles. The "points
of interest are not defined, but
some Hollywood quarters report
edly have assumed that he should
be lered by the mm colony.
Not Seeki: Bride
There were sign3 the shah is
seeking deliberately to avoid any
implications of glamor.
He slapped down recurrent ru
mors yesterday that he was here
seeking a bride, mat, he saia.
Is "not the purpose of a state
visit."
The 30-year-old monarch spends
today fulfilling what have be
come the accepted dufies of every
visiting dignitary. A state din
ner, with President and Mrs.
Truman as his honor guests, and
a reception for official Washing
ton highlight his busy schedule.
He also will motor to Mt. Ver
non, Va., and visit the Arlington
national cemetery, the supreme
court ,the Capitol and the library
of congress. In the afternoon,
he will visit the Pentagon where
he will meet Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley and the Joint chiefs of staff.
It would take 4,393,000 cubic
feet of space to store the esti
mated 1949 U.S. corn crop of 3,
500,000 bushels.
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Dense Fog Still
Prevails in Valley
Portland, Nov. 18 IB Dense
foe blanketed Oregon's Willam
ette valley today, slowing day
time traffic and Hampering air
lines with zero-zero visibility
from Portland to balem and Eu
gene. Motorists headed for work in
the Portland metropolitan area
moved at a snail's pace as a
huge, stagnant air mass pushed
the fog belt down on the valley.
Ray Johnson, owner of the
Lebanon, Ore., Transit Co., said
the fog was so bad in his city
that he had to hire a man to walk
in front of the bus to signal the
driver the position of the street.
LIONS PLAN PROJECT
Redmond. Nov. 18 Plans were
made at the Lions' club meeting
Wednesday evening for working
Sunday on the park project. The
group will spend the day, Sunday,
clearing the area for the proposed
city park. George McKlnnon
made a report to the club on the
meeting he attended Nov. 14 at
La Grande where he heard an ad
dress by the Lions club interna
tional president, William U r lsn
er. McKinnon is local zone
chairman. George Hopkins was
welcomed as a new member.
Hopkins is the new announcer for
the Redmond Hour on station
KBND.
LOST TIPS
Pawtucket, R.I. mi On the
same day, four persons were ad
mitted to Memorial hospital after
each had had a finger lip cut off
while at work.
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Edgar Allen Poe Death
Anniversary Observed
By Don Mct'ormack
(United Press Sports Writer)
Baltimore 'Ui The city of Bal
timore last month marked the
100th anniversary of the death of
Edgar Allan Poe, one of the first
great American literary voices.
It was on October 7, 1849, that
Poe died in a Baltimore hospital,
penniless and alone. It was here,
in a litt'e churchyard cemetery,
that the author of "The Raven"
and "Annabel Lee" was buried
without even a stone to mark
the spot.
Now, a century later, the city
where Poe started his literary
caret paid its respects to him.
The commemoration program in
cluded several presentations of a
play based on the poet's life, the
dedication of the house on Amity
street where Poe lived during
much of his three-year stay in
Baltimore and a memorial serv
ice at Poe's grave.
Fame Came Late
The commemoration is evidence
of the high place that Poe holds
today. But fame and recognition
came late to the dark-haired,
wide-browed son of a Ba'timririi.lfnore ltterary friends, his devo-
theatrical family much too late
for Poe to enjoy
It was not until 25 years after
his death that a group of Balti
more school, teachers banded to
gether in a successful campaign
to have Poe's remains moved
from a weed-covered corner of
the Westminster churchyard and
re-buried in a marked grave.
It took even longer for the
American public to recognize
Poe's genius. Americans lagged
far behind the people of England
and the European continent in
their appreciation of Poe. It was
not until Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
creator of Sher'ock Holmes, and
the Russian novelist Dostoevsky
had acknowledged their debt to
him that his own countrymen
really recognized Poe
Invented Forms
Today, even his critics grant
that he is a poet of the first rank
as well as the originator of two
literary forms that have become
Increasingly popular since his
death the short story and the
mystery story.
Kdgar Allan Poe was born plain
Edgar Poe In Boston on January
19, 1809. His mother and father
were theatrical performers from
Baltimore, p'aying a brief engage
ment in Boston.
The "Allan" was added to his
name twq. years later when he
was adopted by the Allans of Vir
ginia after his mother's death.
Poo quarrelled with his foster
father when he was 17 and short
ly after that he left the Allan
home.
According to records. Poe
joined the regular army for two
years, was discharged, and went
to Baltimore, where severa1 gnn-i
orations of his family had lived !
and died. He was appointed to!
West Point.but after a short time
he tired of military discipline and
returned to relatives in Balti
more. Two years later, In 1833, Poe's
first published work appeared. It
was a story about a literary
group to which he belonged and
it won first prize in a contest
sponsored by the New York Morn
ing Post.
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HAROLD L. GENTRY, Prop.
In 1838 he married his 13-year-
old cousin, Virginia Clemm, the
lltt'e girl he took for walks when
he lived at his aunt's home In
Baltimore the girl to whom he
dedicated one of his best-konwn
poems, "Annabel Lee."
For the next' 15 years his life
was one of almost unceasing and,
in most cases, unrewarding liter
ary work in Richmond, Phila
delphia and New York. During
those years he saw Baltimore
only on brief 'visits, and it was
on one of those visits that he
died.
Throughout his life, and even
after his death, Poe was the cen-
ter of a great deal of controversy
and much mystery.
one ol the greatest of these un-
sett'ed controversies Is over Poe's
personality. History has chosen
to recall his darker side and has
left an impression of a moody,
bitter man addicted to alcohol and
drugs.
Contemporary letters and dia
ries, However, show that there
was a brighter side to Poe. They
ten-ol ills geniality among Bam
Uon t0 n's young wile, and the
evenings he spent in a water
front oyster-house cheerfully re
citing poetry to the patrons to
the accompaniment of a sai'or's
flute.
Emmett Gulley
To Visit Bend
Dr. Emmett Gulley, director of
the American Friends service
committee for Oregon, will come
to central Oregon Saturday night
for a Series of speaking engage
ments. Dr. Gulley, who has just
returned from the Holy Land,
where he spent eight months di
reeling relief work in coonera
tion with the United Nations, will
tell of conditions as he found
them in the new Jewish state of
Israer and among Arab refugees.
Dr. Gulley was recently in Bend
as a member of the faculty for
the institute of international rela
tions held here. He will speak
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at First
Methodist church. Rev. Ross
Knotts has extended an invitation
to the general public to atlend.
Sunday at 11 a.m. Dr. Gulley
will speak at the morning service
ot the Madras Methodist church
On Monday he will meet with sev
eral high school classes. Monday
evening he will speak at a meet
ing at the Prineville Community
church. Tuesday noon he will be
guest speaker at the Redmond
chamber of commerce, and Tues
day night he will speak at the
Redmond Community church.
On Saturday evening he will
be honored at a potluck dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Simerville.
ASKS EXONERATION
Washington, Nov. 18 mi Capt.
John G. Crommclln, today asked
Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, chief !
of naval operations, either to
withdraw a public reprimand
which questioned his fitness or
to court martial him.
10 Tacoma Men
Convicted, Face
Long Sentences
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 18
Ten young Tacoma men today
faced the possibility of long pris
on sentences after their convic
tion here in an unprecented 14
day rape trial.
A jury of seven women and
five men, after deliberating five
hours, found nine guilty of rape
and one guilty of attempted rape
of a woman unable to give con
sent by reason of unsound mind.
Defense attorneys said they
would ask for a new trial and if
denied would appeal to the state
supreme court. The defendants,
aged 20 to 23, were tried under a
40-year-old state statute winch
received its first court test.
Superior judge Max Church re
leased them under existing bond
of $1,000 each. He said he would
probably pronounce sentence next
week. Nine convicted of rape
face maximum sentences of from
20 years to life imprisonment
The state charged the young
men with raping or attempting
to rape Mrs. Marie Charlton, 21-year-old
housewife, during an 11
hour period beginning the night
of May 27 while she was unable
to consent by reason of unsound
mind. The defense contended
she was mentally able to- consent.
the climax came at 4:03 p.m.
yesterday when the jury foreman
handed the court the 10 verdicts.
The defendants were pale and
visibly shaken and sobbing could
be heard in the courtroom after
the first was named guilty.
Convicted of rape were Law
rence H. Meyer, 21; Jack B.
Kerth, 20; Don W. Greco, 20; Eric
Liljas, 21; Anders Liljas, 23; Ar
thur N. Markstone Jr., 21; Robert
C. O'Larey, 21; Eugene Wick, 22,
and Ronald W. Phipps, 21. Con
victed of attempted rape was
Harry K. Christel, 20.
Mrs. Charlton, who was com
mitted to Western State mental
hospital May 31, died Sept. 15 of
bronchial pneumonia. She had
been treated there twice before
her marriage in 1947.
Twice Attorney general Smith
Troy and his assistant, Ronald
Moore, represented the state
along with Pierce county prose
cutor Patrick M. Steele. Attor
neys Frank Bannon, John Krihch
and Harold Tollefson defended
the 10 young men.
The trial, which began Nov. 1,
saw the court deny defense mo
tions for dismissal on three sep
arate occasions. Almost all testi
mony and evidence entered was
objected to by either the defense
or the state.
Wprk on Railroad
Line Progressing
Gateway, Nov. 18 B. M. How
ard, supervisor of bridge con
struction for the engineering do
partment of the S.P. & S. rail
way, here from Portland, report
ed after an inspection of struc
tures under way in this area, that
the Morrison-Knudson Construc
tion Co. of Boise, Ida., is making
rapid progress on final phases of
improvement of the rail line from
the Columbia rier through cen
tral Oregon. The line is vised
jointly by the S.P. & S Great
Northern and Union Pacific com
panies. The improvement program, un
der way the past three years, in
cludes replacement of bridges,
filling .in long trestles, elimina
tion of curves and the laying of
heavier new steel rails.
The rebuilt rail line has made
mane
v , , "le "?e OI. m'L' Y""s"1
:Li. ,1 r ,, ....
car freight trains through the
Deschutes gorge. Formerly as
many as three steam locomo
tives were used in the heavy
drag.
SHIPMENTS HEAVY
Gateway, Nov. 18 A. F. Shu
gert, joint agent for the S.P. & S.
railway and Union Pacific U.K.
Co. here, reported yesterday that
cattle shipment aclivities at the
local loading corrals nave neon
, , , , tl . ,
extensive me pa.-, m- -" Til
loadings were made by the Gil
Cattle Co., wlilcn trucKeo i f uean
of cattle from the IIacleek
ramdJS Vu!n Trto"
movement to Tucson, Aru. .
The Gill enmnanv three vearsl, " ' r"" 6-.
ago leased the big JOO.UOOacre
Haycreek ranch from Fred W.
Wickman.
MOKE
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Volee of K M D 1340
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Affiliated With Mctual Don Leo Broadcasting System
ON THI
A--5 Kl
KBND
Brig. Gen. Frank L. -Howloy,
former American military gover
nor of Berlin, will be tlie inter
view guest on "Meet the Press"
tonight 7 to 7:30 p.m. At 8 to
night tune in "Straight Arrow,"
another western adventure with
Steve Adams and Packy, dealing
with a Copperhead's plan to cut
off a cavalry column and wipe it
out.
Tonight at 8:30 KBNDDon
Lee presents a special "Football
Rally" program on the eve of
the coast's big football games.
Coaches heard will include head
men at USC, UCLA, Stanford,
California, Oregon, Oregon State,
Washington and Washington
State.
Tomorrow morning at 11
KBND's Pa club broadcast will
originate from the stage of the
Tower theater In celebration of
National Kids' day. At 11:30 to
morrow morning KBND broad
casts .from the John Tuck grade
school In Keamond, presenting a
portion of Redmond s observance
of National Kids' day.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
6 :00 Sons of the Pioneers
6:16 Tic Toe Time
6:80 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heetter
6:16 Cote Glee Club ,
6 :30 Tello-tet
6 :60 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henrr Newi
7:00 Meet the Press
1 :0 Melodio Mood '
1 :66 Club Corner
8 :0O Straight Arrow
8:30 Crime FiKhtere
0 :00 Newe
Q.1K Knltan lwt Jr.
U:30 Kddie Duchin, Army and Alrforee
Show
0 :55 Five-Minute Final '
10:00 I Love a Mystery
10:15 Oman Melodies
10:30 Carmen Cavallaro Orchestra
11:00 Sinn Off
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19
6:00 Navy Band
6:16 Sunrise balute
6 :45 Farm Reporter
7 :0O News
7:16 Sonir Styllnirs
7 :30 County Attent
Joseph Curran
Hits Communists
New York, Nov. 18 till Joseph
Curran, president of the light
torn CIO National Maritime un
ion. charged today that commun
ists were taking advantage of
growing unemployment to under
mine labor unions.
Curran blamed the trouble in
his own union on a "national com
munist plan" as NMU leaders ra
dioed all members at sea to hur
ry home and defend the union
from a "red fascist revolt."
A NMU meeting last night was
marked by fist fights and egg;
throwing, after members voted j
to discipline left-wing leaders. The
left-wing members held a second !
meeting, declared the first meet-
ing illegal and voted to discipline
the union's national officials. j
"What they are trying to do is
part of a national plan to disrupt
trade unions," Curran told a !
press conference. "Tactics of des-i
peration are now being carried
out by the communist party be-;
cause they realize their legs have ;
been cut out from under tnem,
,r. u:.. .i-i. r.. thn
I Illl-V Cilti UL-1IIK VUlVtll
trade union movement." I
Curran said NMU leaders were
"not going to permit a group of;
Hoodlums to prevent us from do-j
ing our work." j
A special detail of 100 police-!
men, commended by Curran for
their work, guarded the NMU
national headquarters today as
left-wing leaders prepared for a
membership meeting "to protect
the union." j
A New York port membership
meeting, attended by 2,000 sea
, iiii-M, i tit
men, turned into a virtual water-
lront blawl at st- Nicholas!
. . . ,
d ,hcir , ,
oustcd for alleeed left-wint? aetiv
" clashed "ml 'scrtcs" of l ;
hat .,,,
ing and general disorder.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Result
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7:40 News
7 :46 Morning Roundup
8:00 Popular Favorites
8:16 News -tO-Haven
of Rest
9.00 Sympnonle SwinsT
9:10 World News
9:16 Popular Demand
9:30 4-H Club Agent
9:46 Oraan Treasures
9:66 Women's Digest
10:0O News
10:16 Isisnd Serenade
10:30 Morning Melodies
10 :66 News
11:00 Psl Club
11:16 Morning Melodies
11 :30 Air Fores Hour
11:46 Air Force Show
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12 :06 Todsy's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:16 Sport Yarns
12 :20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12:46 Farmers Hour
1 :00 Redmond Hour
1:46 Oregon vs. O.S.C.
4 :00 Northwest News
4:10 Central Oregon News
4:26 Relax with Rhythm
4 :46 Frank Hemingway
6:00 Tic-Toe Time
6:30 Meet Your Match
6:00 Quick as a Flash
6 :26 John B. Kennedy
6:80 Tune Time
6:60 Remember When
7:00 Songs of Scanrltnavia
7:16 Report from Washington
7:30 Lanny Ross Show
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ON CIRCULATING HEATERS and
FLOOR FURNACES!
How Much Oil are You Burning?
How Much Fuel are You Wasting?
Is Your Heater Large Enough
Or is it Out of Adjustment?
We repair and rebuild earburators and float valves, uslns
only Rcniilne factory parts.
All valves are graduated to their proper C.' C so Ihry
will NOT WASTE OIL!
We have a $5.00 exchange service on any size, regardless
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Cal! an experienced service man.
"C, C The amount of oil that enters the stove from the
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Cumplelo Insialldlion and Scri'kitui ,
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T:4-Mlodlo Moods
8 :00 Veteran Wants to Know
8:16 Dane. Orchestra
8 :80 Lorn bar do Land
:00 News
:lo Evening- Melodies
:0 Russ Moreen
10 :0O Monica Whalen
10:16 John Wolohan Orchestra
10 :S0 Carmen Cavallaro Orchestra
11:00 Sign Off .. . . .
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WILL
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FRIDAY NIGHT,
November 18th
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