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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1950)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1950 i Harry Bridges Citizenship Depends on Court Appeals San Francisco, June 21 Hit Harry Bridges' American citizen ship depended todav on appeals that may go to the U. S. supreme court; ;. ; Federal judge George B.- Har ris, who presided at the CIO long shore leader's long criminal trial on purjury and conspiracy charg es, signed away Bridges' citizen ship in open court before a scat tering of. spectators yesterday. . But the effect of the order re voking Bridges' citizenship was (stayed when Bridges' attorney, Norman Leonard, promptly filed notice of appeal before Harris, Thus, court officials said, al though the Australian-born labor leader has been stripped of his rights as an American citizen, he cannot be classed as an alien. The court decree was based on Bridges' conviction as a perjurer who conspired with two union aides to hide his communist par- Dismissal Denied In Wilson Trial Vancouver, Wash., June 21 HPt A six-point motion for dismissnl of murder-kidnaping charges against Turman and Utah Wilson was overruled yesterday after the prosecution completed Its testi mony. Irvin Goodman, defending the brothers In the Clark county su perior court trial, told the jury that conviction on the evidence presented by the state would not be possible. He added that the entire case was based on suspi cion. The prosecution's parade of 37 witnesses ended yesterday. Attor ney De Witt Jones contended that a woman living in the apartment near the scene of Joann Dewey's nhduction March 19 had identified the Wilsons in a police , lineup April 13. : police chief Harry Diamond of Vancouver testified that two men pointed out, in the lineup were the brothers. In her testimony, Mrs. James Nelson said tw6 men in the lineup "resembled" the pair she saw attacking the girl. ' Proof Denied ' In his motion for dismissal, Goodman further stated that the prosecution failed to prove the brothers were In Vancouver at the time of the crime, and that the state's case was purely cir cumstantial. Goodman's statement during cross examination of potential jurors last week Rove a possible elite to the ta'etics the defense will use when It presents its testimony starting today. . . . ; i The Portland lawyer indicated thut the Wilsons were attending a movie in Portland at the time the crime was committed. Prose cution testimony failed to estab lish the exact time of the abduc tion, although several witnesses placed it before midnight March 19. Goodman contended that the accused did not cross the Colum bia river Into Vancouver until aft er 1 a.m. March 20. -,, ; - WItECK COSTS MI'E Phoenix, Ore., June 21 Uli Al bert Wayne McBcth. 22, Phoe nix, was Killed near nere yesier dav In an auto accident. State police said McBcth was -riding in a pickup truck which was struck by a car driven by Robert Parks tsylunu, Asniana. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results ma mum BOURBON 3.&0 '2.30 43 Quart I'lnl "The Bourbon Boy of the Biitorj" ty membership so he could be come a U. S. citizen. The decree was handed down last week by Harris, who ruled that a trial court can cancel citizenship if it is found to be illegally obtained, i Now Formalized The order, formalized yester day, revoked the longshore lead er's naturalization of 1945 and ordered him to turn over his ci tizenship certificate to the com missioner of immigration. It also enjoined him from exercising ''the rights, privileges and ad vantages" of an American citi zenship. The effect of yesterday's court action places the entire matter of Bridges' citizenship in the hands of the appellate court, and final ly the supreme court. . Leonard indicated he would consolidate the two appeals. Thus, should Bridges lose in his efforts to win a reversal of the criminal conviction, the revocation order would stand. However, if the con viction, is overturned, the revoca tion order would be dropped. Immigration officials, mean while, said they had "no inten tion or taking any Immediate steps to arrest Bridges for an Immigration hearing. Despite the revocation decree, they said it would be "years" before actual deportation of Bridges could be possible.. Smooth Talkers Obtain Savings Of Portlander Portland, June 21 A smooth-talking pair of "con men" swindled a 66-year-old Portland widow of $1950 through' a trick known to police as the "handker chief switch," detectives said today. Mrs. Mattic D. Gangler told po lice a Stranger appeared at her home about a week ago, asking if It was for sale. She informed him that it was not, but they talked awhile anyway. . Later in the week another man met with the widow and the prospective buyer- and talked them into forming' a partnership for some business deals. : Sunday, according to Mrs. Gangler, the three met to place "earnest money" In a handker chief. The bundle was then locked in a motal box and given to the widow for safekeeping. When her partners failed to appear yesterday, Mrs. Gangler prieu open the Box and found a handkerchief containing on ly worthless scraps of paper. I'J&iCB PLAN REJECTED London, June- 21 IP A govern ment spokesman reiected last night a proposal made In the house of lords that President Tru man and Marshal Stalin be in vited to London for peace talks. me proposal was made by the Earl of Darnley who said the American and Russian leaders should "formulate some plan of co-existence." It was rejected by Minister of civil aviation Lord Pakenhnm who said "it is my opinion that such a London three-power meet ing is impracticable." BRITISH SHIPS STRAFED Hong Kong. June 21 HI'' Planes believed to be Chinese nationalist bombed and strafed two British ships today off .Swatow, China, the ships reported. A message from the 1,883-ton Lady wolmer reported that four planes made two runs over the vessel, Injuring the captain and mulcting slight damage on the superstructure. A message from the Hanyang, wnicn is noi listed in Lloyd's ship register, said it was bombed and strafed while conducting salvage operations at a spot where an other British ship went down after hitting a mine a few davs ago. Summer Camp Delegate Reports By Pat Hansen Corvallis, June 20 Delegates to the annual 4-H summer school arrived on the Oregon State cam pus here lust Tuesday and the school is now in session. Each delegate is staying in a sorority, fraternity or dormitory, where he receives lodging and food. A day's schedule at the camp Is as follows: breakfast at 7 a. m.; meeting for classes at 8; class work, 8:30 to 11:40; lunch at 12; county meetings, 1 1:20; as sembly from 2 to 3; recreation time from 3 untiLdinner at 6, and evening programs. Class work includes home eco nomics, metal craft, recreation counciling, swimming, health pro grams, discussions, judging of foods, canning, clothing, and many others. . ' Classes are taught by county agents, and county home demon stration agents from all over the state. Recreation Featured Swimming,-Softball, volleyball, ping pong and archery provide entertainment for the recreation hours. Each house, has a team and tournaments are held. The winning team will receive a cup. Evening programs Include as semblies at Gills coliseum, radio revues, girls' pajama parties and boys' smokeless smokers'. Classes were not held on Sun day and delegates were free to do something alone or with oth er delegates from the- same coun ty. Church was held at the colise um for delegates who did not want to attend services in down town churches." The delegates will leave the campus Friday morning for their homes. Toastmasters Trade Speakers Two members of the Madras Toastmasters club, George Hamil ton and Everett Van Wert, joined Bend toastmasters last night In an exchange of speakers, with Hamilton presented in a five-minute talk. His subject was "Where Is the Body?" Other speakers were Phil F. Brogan, wliose topic was "The Pageant Picture," and Charles Boardman, .who spoke on "Meeting People." Vance T. Coyner informally discussed this week's school, election. . Coyner was also In charge of table topics. Gifford Briggs presided at the dinner meeting, held in the Trail ways Coffee shop, and Max Mill sup had the role of toastmaster. Harold Aspinwall was general evaluator.. v ' MEETING CALLED Prlneville, June 21 William Kettridge of Klamath Falls, pres ident of the Oregon Cattlemen's association, has called a first meeting of the executive commit tee since the recent annual meet ing at Klamath Falls for Prlne ville next Saturday. Harry Stearns, local cattleman and vice president of the state association, will be, along with Bob Yancey, host member of the session, which will get under way at 10 a.m. A banquet will be held Saturday evening. It is expected that around 36 representative Oregon stockmen will attend the Saturday sessions. SEEK CERTIFICATION Prlneville, June 21 Applica tions of Crook county potato growers for certification of seed crops this year are coming Into his office slowly, E. L. Woods, county agricultural agent, report ed yesterday. He declared, how ever, that he expects" a speeding up of requests from growers who havv found seed production pro fitable. . Woods said growers sought cer tification In 1!H9 on around 500 acres of seed tubers. He expects a like figure this year. Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof national Distillers Products Corp., N. Y, Buy TICKETS Now! On Sale at Cashmans, Wetles, Baker & Harvey and Penney's. Bend Water Pageant July 1, 2, 3 and 4 O Water Pageant O Fireworks O Rodeo O Dances SPACE COURTESY BROOKS-SCANLON INC. and THE SHEVUN-HIXON COMPANY Sole Explosion Survivor Landed Suez, Egypt, June 21 A Norwegian tanker brought to port today the sole known sur vivor of a dynamite ship explo sion in which 73 crew members died. Still dazed, Nour Hussein, a , Moslem seaman from Calcutta,! lay bandaged on the deck under a blazing sun. He flailed his arms as mougn sun swimming tor nis life. He babbled Incoherently. 'Ship no come, I die," he re peated over and over. The 7,319-ton British freighter Indian Enterprise blew up in the Red sea Monday. It was bound from Britain for India with 580 tons of explosives for the Indian government when it blew up. Most of the crew were Indians. Voice of Central Oregon -KBND- 1270 Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System 'telephone tH8; After 5:30 p. m. Telephone 565 Vatican Opposed To Grown Return London, June 21 'A Interven tion by the Vatican may delay Hungary's release of American businessman Robert A. Voegler, serving a 15-year prison term for alleged espionage and sabotage. Sources close to the Vogeler ne gotiations said the Vatican had made it known to American au thorities that it did not believe the ancient Hungarian royal crown of St. Stephen should be returned to Hungary in exchange for the executive's release. Return or" the crown was one of three Hungarian conditions for Voegler's freedom to which the United States was said to have agreed tentatively. The others were permission to reopen Hun gary's consulates in the United States and lifting of the ban on American travel in Hungary. However, Informants said the Vatican asked U. S. offiqlals to find "some Other way, if pos sible," to reach agreement with the Hungarians. Declared Symbol ' One of Hungary's charges against Josef Cardinal Mindszen ty during his Budapest trial last year was that he asked the Unit ed States not to return the crown to Hungary while the commu nists remained in power. The gem-encrusted gold and silver crown was conferred on King Stephen I by Pope Silves ter II In the 11th century.. Since then it has been a symbol of col laboration between Hungary and the Vatican. Stephen, later canonized, also is regarded as the founder of the Hungarian state. His crown, therefore, is the traditional Hun garian symbol of government au thority. Unconfirmed reports said Hun gary subsequently offered to re lease Cardinal Mlndszenty from his life sentence if the crown were returned. The offer was re jected. U. S. forces found the crown In Germany after the war and still hold it there. American authorities in Vien na, Austria, refused to comment on the negotiations for Vogeler's release. They said continued press speculation could wreck the ne gotiations between the American legation in Budapest and the Hungarian government. ON THI WITH KBND Next Tuesday evening at 7, KBND-Mutual Don Lee broad casts the main address of president-elect . Dr. Elmer L. Hender son of the American Medical as sociation from the national con vention of this group in San Francisco. The talk will highlight the AMA's opposition to social ized medicine. . Major league ball this evening at 9:30 pits the New York Yank ees against the Cleveland Indians at Cleveland in the American league. , "What's The Name of That Song?" is heard tonight at 8. with "Cisco Kid" at 7:30. "Meet the Press" this Friday evening at 8, has as the interview-guest Vice president Alben W. Barkley. The program will feature an all women-journalist panel, with the broadcast originating at the Wo men's Press club inauguration dinner in Washington, D. C. . Starting this Saturday morn ing, and thereafter, Pal club, at 11 will be broadcast from the stage of the Tower theater. TONIGHT'S PBOGKAM 6:00 Musical Roundup 6:15 Tin Pen Alley ' 6:80 Tom Mix 6 :00 Gabriel Heatter 6:16 Broadway Parade . , 6 :30 Top Tunea 6 :60 Remember When v 6:66 Bill Henry Newa 7 :00 Prowess Report 7:05 Popular Favorites 7:15 Island Serenade - 7:30 Cisco Kid 8:00 What's The Name of That Sonet 8:30 1 Love A Mviitery 8:43 Accent On Melody 9 :tt News 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:60 New York Yankees-Cleveland Indians 11 :6B Camel Score Board 18:00 Sin Off 4:46 News 6 iOH Straight Arrow . - 6:30 B Bar B Kidera 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:16 Broadway Parade 6:30 The Answer Man 6:45 Music - ' 6:60 Remember When 6:65 Bill Henry Newa 7:00 Band Music 7:16 Voica Of The Army 7 :0 Central Oregon Hospitals - Foundation :00 Clyde Beatty Show 8:301 Love A Mystery 8:45 Accent On Melody . -9 :00 News 9 :15t Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 Boston Red Sox-Chicago White Sox Baseball Game 11:66 Camel Score Board 12:00 Sign Off HOME COOKED FOODS FOR WARM WEATHER MEALS: Cold Sliced Turkey Baked Ham Meat Loaf Refreshing Salads and many other tempting foods from our sparkling delicatessen case. STOP BV THIS EVENING! OPEN TO 10 P.M. CITY DRUG FOUNTAIN Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results! THURSDAY, JUNE 22 6:00 Tod Of The Morninii 6:30 Rise and Shine 6:45 Farm Rcport-w 7 :00 News 7 ilS Breakfast Oantr 7 :30 Morn inn Melodies 7:40 News 7 :4S Morning Roundup 8:01) Top Tunes 8:15 News 8:30 Haven of Rest 9 :00 Bulletin Board 9:05 Style Stuff 9:10 World News 9:!fi Gillespie's (.anion Outdo 0:30 Tell Your Noiuhbor (1 :46 Popular Demand 10 :0u News 10:15 Tello-Test .0:30 O rican Treasures 10:4B News 10:6I Man About Town 11:00 Ladies Fair 1 11 :3il dueen for n Dnv 12 :00 Noontime Melodies 1U:10 TikIrv's rinnniflod 12 :15 Sports Review 12:H0 Noontfme Melodies 12:30 News 12 :4ft Farmers' Hour 1 :00 Redmond Dijiest 2 :0O Pnrnonal Choice 2 :1s National Guard Show 2:K0 United Nations ' 2 :4ft Hond Ministerial Association 8 :00-J'opular Favorites SO-Accordinir to the Record 3:4.1 Northwest News 3:65 Central Oregon News 4:00 Fulton lwis Jr. 4:15 Frank Hem inn way 4:30 By Popular Demand The highest point in the state oi Illinois is just 1,241 leet nbove sea level. 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