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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1955)
Gathering at the Summit Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thurs., July 21, l3-fSec. 2)-$ AT HOME IN GENEVA Bridges'Trial Nearing End SAN FRANCISCO I Attor neys are expected to wind up their final arguments .Thursday in the Harry Bridges 'citiienshin trial. rnnrroTFT Testimony ended Wednesday with me luug&nure union leaner on ine stand. The government charges that Australian-born Bridges, in order j to gain United States citizenship, swore falsely in 1945 that he was not nor had ever been a member of the Communist Party. The case is being tried before Federal Judge Louis E. Goodman without a jury. , Bridces testified briefly W'ednes-! day that his International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen's Union prohibits political discrimination. I - II " M 1 f 1 JM U "1., u- flf ; President Eisenhower gestures as he holds the attention of Russian Premier Nikolai Bulganin, French Premier Edgar Faure sits with legs crossed as he looks toward photographers, and Britain's Sir Anthony Eden appears interested in Ike's con- vcrs2tion is the Big Four pose in the garden of Geneva's United Nations building between conference sessions July 19. (AP Wirephoto via radio from London) 644 Killed in Fight on Rebels i CALI, Colombia I President Gustavo Rojas Pinilla says 644 Colombians were killed in one province alone during the past three months of his government's efforts to stamp out rebellious ele- In a speech last night marking Colombia's, Independence Day, Ro- jjs rinina gave tnis breakodwn of the dead: Liberals 87: Conser vatives 492: armed forces 65. The President charged the in surgents are inspired by Commu nist elements and aided by dis sident politicians and criminals. There are about 10,000 species of lichens. 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DOLLAR SAVING SPECIALS! 666 -vr V... 1 f ABUIOUS "LUCINA" conoNSi 100 PRINTED DACRONSI BOIERO JACKET COTTONS' BLACKGROUN0 COTTONSI F.nn.y'l lt.pt you in mind now, P.nn.y'l hoi th. p.rf.ct ontw.rl You'll find s collection of dress besuties tht hsve sold for dollsrs more, yt re til fresh nd new. riitht lrom the mills. Every im portsnt style, every out stand'ng fabric ... ill thew a re yours for a Penney price that proves to you so well Fashion IJoesn't Cost A Fortune At Penney'sl SECOND FLOOR Standing outside the Maison Firmenich home of the Eisen howers during the Big Four talks in Geneva are the chief men bcrs of the U.S. delegation and their families. Flanked by Swiss guards are, from left, The President; Mrs. Eisenhower; Major John Eisenhower; Mrs. Frances Willis, U.S. Ambassador to Switzerland; Mrs. John Foster Dulles and the Secretary of State. (UP Telephoto) Dr. Sam Loses Appeal for New Trial, Enters Prison COLUMBUS, Ohio 11 The dark gray walls of Ohio Penitentiary held a new prisoner today. lie wasn't anybody special as far as prison authorities were con cerned, just another nusnber 98, 8B0 with gray prison pants, blue and white striped shirt and a cap. But there was something about this prisoner Dr. Samuel H. Shep pard something that attracted a hordo of newsmen and a score of other persons when he arrived at the penitentiary yesterday after noon. Dr. Sam, as newspapers had headlined his name across the ccunlry. was convicted last Dec, 21 of the murder of his pregnant wife Marilyn, 31. Her battered body was found early July 4. 19.il, in the bedroom ot their Bay vil lage, a Cleveland suburb. The 31-year-old osteopath denied his guilt throughout the long trial. He said his wife was killed by a "bushy-haired" intruder who also hat, attacked him and knocked him unconscious. Tuesday an appellate court in Cleveland had turned down his second appeal for t r.euf trial. Now comes the wailing at least. 10 years before Sheppard will bs eligible for parole on his second- degree murder conviction. He will spend the first 10 days at the pen itentiary in a quarantine ward where he will be given tests to determine what work he is best,' suited for. ; There is speculation that be cause of his medical background he might be placed In the prison doctor's office. He wouldn't be able a to practice medicine, of course, ' but he could help out as an assist- ,' ant. ' Meanwhile, his attorneys .ire' preparing to take his case to the ' Ohio Supreme Court, Sheppard already owes $4,562.43 in criminal'' and appellate court costs for tha . trial and subsequent appeals, a court clerk noted. And his attorney1 bill must be paid within a reason- able time, the clerk added, or a lien will be taken against his rear or personal property, !' Sheppard spent almost a year' in Cuyahoga County Jail awaiting the outcome of his case, a year I that will not count toward hit (prison torm -T MANCHESTER. VI. (UP) - LARflJ 'llLS Michael Jacko, 47, - a Cleveland robber. With them were two Cujai ihoga County deputy sheriffs, Mike. uccello and Dave Yeltra. Ucccllo stepped out -of the police cruiser first, followed by Sheppard , and .Jacko. Flashbulbs popped as Sheppard, clasping a ' book of- Barney Furay, Newsman, Dies James H. tBarney) Furay. 75, re tired vice president and foreign 1 manager ot United Press and a pioneer in international journalism,! died Wednesday night ot a heart attack at his Manchester home. Furay joined United Press in l!!8 as manager or the Central Divlslnn in r.Mraan Ma latarj served as manager of the Rocky J"' 7,."d hP" Lr.S ' Mountain and Pacific divisions bi- frh?LP,i.i? y ' fore joining the New York bureau V' !t 2 ir in ibis . fria .rfiinr w h.J A newsman asked Sheppard if. ne a vice prelideni in 1824 and If,"??. ' "" b"m" ' "Ho seemed to enjoy the ride after being cooped up in the county Jail so long," said Ucccllo. "He was a good prisoner." -, came a director of United Press in 1026. Furay was born in Omaha, the son of a former cavalry officer in the Indian Wars. His mother was a niece of Edward and John Creighton, wealthy pioneers whose wagon freighting business helped open up the Midwest. While working for the Indiana polis Star Furay began a long association with Roy W. Howard. J now chairman ot the executive committee of the Scripps-Howard newspapers. Furay also was a vice president of United Features Syndicate and Ocean Press, a United Press serv- ice-for ships at sea. He retired in 1047. He Is survived by his widow and two children, the Rev. Harry Fu ray. S. J.. of Aquinas College, North Adelaide, Australia, and Mrs. Charles E. To Be Reported WASHINGTON W Rep. Price (Dllll said Thursday It "dell-' nitcly Is not" his Intention to "hot." tie up" bills designed to speed cnn-' struction of this nation's first atomic-powered merchant ship. ' Price heads a subcommittee to', which the parent Senatc-H o u s e ' Atomic Energy Committee Wed-. Pier.nn wife nf nesday shunted all bills dealing; the managing ed tor 0 the Pitts- "n sucn snips. burgh Press. Funeral arrangments have been completed. The full committee did this aftef not'again rejecting 11-5 an attempt to. Queen May Ban Duke's Auto Driving send to the Senate floor for action' President Eisenhower's atomic "peace ship" proposal. A 12-4 vote" then sent all pending atomic merchant ship bills to Price's sub committee on research and de-. velopment. Chairman Anderson (DNMI nf the full committee said he did not . consider this meant all these mejs" ures were dead for the 1955 ses- sion. He said it was hoped the sub . committee could come up with an: LONDON I London news papers said Thursday Queen Eliza, belh II may ban her speedy cous in, the 20-year-old Duke of Kent, from driving an automobile. The Duke, seventh in the line of cnrlv recommendation succession to the throne, now isj price, jn an interview, echwd in a hospital recuperating from; this view and said his subenm, his third auto smashup in 13 millee might open hearings Mo months. He has been driving three ,jay, years. His third mishap occurred a woekj . aso hut the news only leaked out The average American family, Tuesday. iuses 788 tin cans a year. Gunmen Invade Workshop For Disabled, Three Injured NEW YOltK Two gunmen invaded a Bronx workshop for the partially disabled yesterday in a vain bid for a J5.000 payroll. They lied empty-handed alter a blaz ing gun battle with a guard. One of the gunmen, shot in the left shoulder, was nabbed minutes later by an off-duty policeman. Also woundpd in the shooting were the guard. Gerald Elliot. 40. and a woman clerical employe. Iitlie Friedlander, 40 All were reported In good condition. Some 150 sewing workers, al most all suffering from tuber culosis or heart ailments, hit the floor as gunfire echoed In the halls of Altro Workshops. Inc., run by the Federation of Jewish Philan thropies. Thirtcen shots were exchanjed beiwern the guard and the two About 20 minutes after the pay roll was brought in Asst. Manager , Harold Rognt was supervising two women employes making up pay -envelopes, Elliot noticed the two gunmen , ?s the approached, and yelled out: "Drop your guns.' The gunmen beaan to fire. Elliot returned the lire until the thugs whirled around and fled the building. Patrolman James ltor.nkis, seven limes cited for bravery on the police force at the age of 24, saw the two as they were fleeing. He drew his revolver and chased tl.em, lirst In his car then on foot, until he cornered one. Pol'ce identified him as Dorni nick De Gcnnaro, 0, Schenectady. ; N.Y., recently released from Clin. , i nt Slate Prison at Dannemora. . stickup men. her be served lime for robbery. i
