The Bend bulletin., April 06, 1950, Page 6, Image 6

THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950
PAGE SIX
Longshoremen
Pledge Support
To Harry Bridges
San Pedto. Calif.. April 6 "f
The CIO Longshoremen s "n""i :
lined up today behind their fiery:
leader. Harry Bridges, in nis nunt
to reverse his conviction on
charges he lied about former
communist party ties.
A union caucus meeting here
branded Bridges' conviction "a
miscarriage of justice" and pledg.
eu mm iuii ami '
nancial and moral support in the
legal battle ahead.
"We maintain the verdict was
based on testimony by paid in
formers and self admitted per
jurers and is a miscarriage of
iustlce." the caucus said in a res
olution adopted yesterday after;
lour hours of debate.
"We fledge our full and un
qualified financial and moral sup
port to our international officers
until victory is won," the resolu
tion continued.
Bridges attended the opening
session of the two-day caucus
with J. R. Robertson and Henry nants of the once mighty Pender
Schmidt, who were also convicted gast machine from control of the
on conspiracy cnarges. deliverable vote wards.
Frameup Charged j Gargotta, 51. recently was de-
The Australian-born labor lead- bribed by a special U. S. assis
er charged his conviction was a!'?"' attorney general, as one of
frameup engineered by a rival ,,,0P mobsters in Kansas
union boss, Dave Beck of theClt-v-
AFL Teamsters' union, and the Hours after the- bodies were
U. S. immigration service. removed from the clubrooms, of-
In Seattle, Beck had "no com-i got into Binaggio s private
ment" on the charges. which a deputy coroner
Bridges told newsmen he did locked Immediately after diseov
not believe west coast ship oper-1 wy of the bodies. It was under
ators were "part of this deal" i stood there was nothing incrimln
which resulted in his conviction, j ng .in his private papers but
That conviction could mean for detectives. Sheriff J. A. Purdome.
th rmwerfni n.wii leader-. and coroner s office men, said
1. A seven-year prison term
andor $15,000 fines.
2. Cancellation of his natural
ization. 3. Deportation to Australia.
The three convicted men must
appear next Monday in San Fran
cisco for sentencing. Their first
move for reversal of the verdict
also will be heard on Monday by
Federal judge George B. Harris.
The defense will seek arrest of
sentencing and a new trial.
Bridges vigorously denied yes
terday that he ever was a com
munist. A federal jury, however,
decided that he lied when he
swore he was not and never had
been a communist when he ob
tained his citizenship.
The caucus of about 100 dele
gates from the west coast and
British Columbia was just as
adamant as Bridges in branding
the trial a "frameup."
Both Bridges and the caucus
Indicated that the conviction
would not produce any tleup of
'west coast shipping by the 75,000
man union.
Sure footed donkeys are used to
carry fruits from mountain farms
in Lebanon down to highways
where modern trucks are used
to contlhue the fruit on the route
to markets.
Kwpjwoolens
SOFT, BRIGHf AND HUFFY
cvot r.M.Brr r.a Pai or.
FLOWERS FOR
EVERY OCCASION
Free City Delivery
We Telegraph Mowers
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OPEN EVENINGS
and SIADAVS
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tion ol tt'llM intf fndt. The Chiroprac
tic fKofetvon i founo4 upon ibti
prrmive and dedicate to er1i of find
tftfl. the Mwrte ni rcrrovmf trie ciuM
of interference to normal nerve function
To thn end. if-.t thiroprjttit Rtuarch
Fouridtin was founded in 2944.
R. D. KETCHUM, D. C.
Phone 794 Bend, Or.
! Chrysler Strike
May Be Settled
Detroit. Mich.. Anril 6 'IP
, Optimism swept Chrysler strike
' talks today as the company "con-
siiiered" the CIO United Aulo
i Workers' new proposal to end the
j 72-day walkout.
Union and company spokesmen
, met separately while Chrysler
conciliators were expected to call
both siljes together sometime (lur-;
. th (iav
,-AW ,ironBed its demand
for a definite cents-per-nour con-
trihution into a pension fund. It
said it would accept a trust fund
into which Chrysler would put
enough money to pay SlOO month
ly pensions to the 89.WX) striking
production employes,
1
Kansas City
(Continued from Page 1)
inch range. The exception was a
i shot which struck Gargotta in
the back of the neck, apparently
as he broke for the front door.
Binaggio. 4.3, became a power in
the city's political setup in a dra
matic bid for power four years
: aeo when he blasted the rem-
they found names of many per
sons prominent both in politics
and In the underworld.
Purdome called the shootings
an "unfortunate thing" and said
he'd do everything possible to as
sist in the investigation. Pur
dome was a close friend of Wolf
C. Rimann, country club mana
ger, who was shot here March
24, 19-19.
MORSE CONVINCED
Washington. April 6 ilMSen
ator Wayne L. Morse, Oregon,
said Wednesday he often has ex
pressed belief that Harry Bridges,
west coast union lead e r con
victed of perjury, "has followed
the line of the communist party."
Morse", In a statement, said he
repeatedly has said that Bridges
followed the party line In many
of his actions and expressions."
"Thf- American jury system is
a sound and a tested device for
settling a disputed Issue of fact
l.rt any legal proceeding," 'Morse
said.
Tirade AA targe
Fresh LOCAL EGG
Dundee Size 303
CORN
Stanilbv In vrup Size 303
BOYSENBERRIES
lsj"- mm FOR VAiaiS at our (tore
Taylor Vacuum Tack In Syrup
SWEET POTATOES
33c 2 cans 65c
Best Foods
Mayonnaise
Pint
fcgjj 43c
WHOLE HAMS lb. 53c
BUTT END lb. 53c
SHANK END lb. 49c
First grade mild sugar cured.
MORRELL'S HAMS lb. 55c
Half or whole Average II to 16 lbs. Sliorl shank
COLORED HENS lb. 42c
More of the gnml roasting or stewing hens. Average S Ui.
LEG OF LAMB lb. 78c
(trmlitl khh I hiii h frozen.
LINK SAUSAGE lb. 52e
Utile plirs very good.
LUNCH MEATS lb. 59c
Aborted Muny delirious flavors
CONGRESS FOOD
210 Congress
Two
Policeman's Son
Admits Murder
Martinez, Calif., April 6 'IP
The 19 year-old son of a police
man will be charger) today with
strangling his sweetheart in a
lover's lane "because she went
out with other guys."
Arthur. Eldon Prindle was held
under a suicide guard at Contra
Costa county hospital, recovering
from an overdose of sleeping i
pills and loss of blood suffered
when he slashed his wrists In a
suicide attempt.
His victim was Sally Ann Hum
ohrevs. 18-year-old daughter of a
; Berkeley, Calif., and San Fran
j cisco lawyer. Her buttered body
was found in the front seat of a
1 convertible yesterday. Prindle
lay unconscious in the back seat.
Stat-ment Made
The youth awoke last night and
mumoiea oui a comesMon io nisi
father, Lester Prindle, a member
of the Oakland police force. Hisj
mother. Melba, also was in the
hospital room, a handkerchief
held to her eyes.
"Tell us what happened, Art,"
said the father.
"I killed Sally." the youth mum
bled. "I choked her to death."
"I'll find a way to get rid of
myself," he added. His father
rushed out of the room, sobbing.
Later, the boy made a formal
statement to Deputy district at
torney Wakefield Ta'ylor.
"I had it planned for months."
Prindle said.
He said he called for Miss Hum
phreys and two other young
friends Tuesday night after work.
After driving the friends home,
he drove up the lonely Fish ranch
road, high In the hills behind
Berkeley, over Miss Humphrey's
protests.
t "I didn't want to hit her, I Just
wanted to strangle her," he said.
"I hit her like I was nuts and I
strangled her and I strangled her.
"Then I took my belt and tied
it around her neck and held it
there.
"I pulled the car up a little way.
took the pills, and got into the j
oacK seat. . . . i inougm someone
might come before the sleeping
pills worked, so I took Sally's
mirror and cut my wrists with
the sharp corner.
"I couldn't feel anything, but
I bled a lot. I must have passed
out."
Oakland police sergeant T. B.
Dailey found the car with Prindle
and Miss Humphreys' body in-
I side about 6:30 a.m. yesterday,
i The windshield was broken and
bloodstained, indicating the girl
put up fierce resistance.'
Prindle said he and Sally were
engaged for six months, but the
engagement was broken off a
month ago.
Three weeks ago, he said, he
HOP IN FOR THESES
doi. 39c
Gerher's
BABY FOOD
2 cans 25c
3 cans 69c
Hunt' No. 2'j
TOMATOES .
Ijirge Size
WHITE KING
PRODUCE
Southern
YAMS., lb. 10c
To go with that Ham!
Fancy VVInraap
APPLES lb. 10c
Olio Tube
TOMATOES ... 23c
Radishes & Gr. Onions
Bunch 5c
Deliveries Dally. t0:30 a.m., 2:30
Tax Committee
Changes Locale
A public meeting of the legis
lative interim tax committee or-
iginally scheduled here on April i
21 has been transferred to Red-1
mond, it was announced today by !
Howard Moffat, chamber of com-1
merce manager.
The change was made. Moffat j
said, after it was discovered that i
adequate facilities for the meet-;
ing would not be available in j
Bend on April 21 because of the I
previously scheduled state con-
vention of the American Associa-1
tion of University Women. j
Time and place of the meeting I
at Redmond will be announced
at a later date. I
Tough Winter
Hits Swans
Ketchikan. Alaska 'U"
Alas-
ka's little band of rare trumpeter
swans was hard-pressed by cold
and deep snow this winter.
Chester Bull, a homesteader,
said he had found the bodies of
several swans which apparently
starved to death. The remainder
of the birds were so weak from
lack of food that they were un
able to fly when approached on
foot.
Bull and a trapper friend
brought several birds back to
Bull's cabin in a rowboat. The
starving birds were too wild to
be fed in captivity and had to
be turned loose on their snow
covered feeding grounds again.
Shortly after the small flock of
swans was discovered at Kaigani
Harbor, strict laws were passed
by the territorial legislature to
protect them. Bull estimated the
flock to number about 80 birds
last fall. Trie uncounted winter
kill indicates that the protected
flock is not over the hump to as
sured survival yet.
Other flocks of once-common
trumpeter swans are found at
Red Rock lake refuge In Mon
tana, Yellowstone national park
and in northern interior British
Columbia.
NAMESAKES MEET
Salt Lake City U Don W.
Pearson, police traffic officer,
batted his eyes after asking a
motorist involved in an accident
for his operator's license. The li
cense holder, a complete stranger
to the officer, was D. W. Pearson.
had to "slap it out of her" to
make her tell him the name of
the boy she had dated recently.
"She was scared of me ever
since," he said.
Prindle Is a two-time loser. He
once served a year in a reform
atory on an auto theft charge.
He was arrested later in July,
1947, for breaking into a house
and stealing $5. He got proba
tion. 3 cans 25c
2 cans 45c
pkg. 27c
Del Monte
FRUIT COCKTAIL
No. 303 can 23c No. 2 can 39c
Mission Large Pkg.
NOODLES pkq. 29c
Select That
EASTFR GIFT
From Our Dry Goods Dept.
Kverything.for Everybodj.
SEE I S RIGHT l'KIC ES
PET MILK
3 tall cans 35c
Kerr's Hi. Jnr
MINT JELLY 25c
OCCIDENT
SPECIAL
3 Pkgs. CAKE FLOUR
anil
CAKE PAN
All for 98c
MARKET
p.m. Phone 360 Or 177
lj Snowdrift
j Fireman Helps Put
TO1
'i
M
Vance Barber, engine driver for the Bend fire department, was
having an off-duty chat with the boys at the fire hall, when a fire
call was received yesterday at 2:30 p m. Barber jumped on the
wagon and went along with the crew, and sure enough the fire
was at his own home, at 1150 Union avenue. A woodshed and
garage building, valued at approximately S700, was a total loss,
and the back of the house, about 40 feet from the fire, was damaged
by the intense heat. The flames were extinguished five minutes
fter the department arrived, but the fire had reduced the building
to chaired rubble. The fire was caused by children playing with
matches, according to the firemen's report.
Redmond Church
Services Held
' Redmond, April G The first of
la series of pre-Easter union serv
i ices was held at the Church of
i Christ on Tuesday evening. Rev.
! W. R. McLaren of the Foursquare
i church, spoke on "Christ on
i Trial." Special music for the serv
i ice was provided by Mrs. Al Els-
worth who sang. "I'll Be a Friend
i of Jesus." t .
Wednesday' night Rev. Wesley-
Baker of the Community Presby
terial church delivered a sermon
entitled. "Was He Right." Mrs.
Wesley Baker provided vocal mu
sic accompanied by Walter Stauf
facher. On Thursday night Rev. V. E.
Earker will speak on "Three
! Groups at Gethsemane." Special
i music will be arranged for bv
; Rev. Barker. Rev. O. W. Herbi-
son is in charge of arranging un
! ion communion services which al
;so will be held Thursday,
j Rev. Virgil R. Savage of the
First Baptist church will deliver
i the sermon at the sunrise serv
ices on Easter. This service is to
be held at the swimming pool
park at 7 a. m.
Use classified ads in The Bulletin
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Out His Own Fire
III 'I III 1
Washington and Oregon lead
the U. S. in lumbering.
Ornamental
Evergreens
Arborvltae I'yramidals, Globe,
Lobi, Berckman's.
Junipers
Irish, Chinese, Anuura,
TamerLsifoUa.
Shade Trees
Maple, Mountain Ash,
Honey Locust
ALL NORTHERN GROWN
HARDY STOCK
Shelly Nursery
164 E. Greenwood
'''' v
Fire Alarm
Gets Quorum
Stratton, Neb. 'IP The town
board met to select candidates
for trustee, but discovered the re
quired number of citizens were
not present at the meeting.
The meeting was about to be
postponed until someone recalled
the volunteer fire department was j
meeting nearby. j
An alarm went out, the dozen!
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firemen rushed in, helped create
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April 8th