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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1960)
0 4A Tuesday, June 21, 1960 Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon 'Round the State Mass Picketing Resumes At Newspaper Building J'Un 1 U KJl IJ n BU"H " a.-..uv release style in front of the Journal Building for more than two hours Monday. . 1 1 I'olice sent extra oniccrs 10 ine si-une mm at uhc Huim v . - wagon was sent for, but no arrests were made and no violence was next fall, the court in an order " iho irs attnrnev eencral had reported. . . .. .. , .., L" ' 7 Z'a.,;. frm.iiv that The newspaper has been shuck since jasi nuv. iu, aimi8 wmi.nut uc - -.- " . ' ' ... , j ..i.i:. u h, nmctiini una itv of a section Court Sees Constitutional Issue in Union Dues Case sUU.I l VVt war.icial Security Administration cu WASHINGTON tfi The Su preme Court Monday called for rcargument next team of an ap ni in.mK'inii the Question of whether it is unconstitutional to require a worker to join a union if part of his dues money is used to support political objectives he opposes. In calling for new arguments ik. nnnnian llnfh hnvn mnlinnpH tn nuhlish. WIC uiLsmiinii. ....... .,mtw ..........v... , Among the police on hand was Chief William Ililbruner. Some persons entering the building reported name-calling. The pickets appeared about 6:30 a.m. and remained until after 8 a.m. when they dispersed, leaving ine usual four or five pickets at the building. Karlier. Mayor Terry Schrunk banned mass picketing. Large groups of women since have de fied the ban, but this was the first time in months that numbers of men have been on the picket line. $1,500 iho nnf ilutinnalitv of a section of the Railway Labor Act was at issue. Thi cn-.l rt certified to the attor ney general that there is a con stitutional issue in ine case The anneal on which action contest in August with i ..illnrjn e.-hnlarchin at Kf McCormack has just been grad- was deterred was lanen iu u.e . r pl llw.u hioh Irihnnal hv a CrOUD Ol uaicu irum ouum adiem inhii'"h' , School. He plans to attend thelunions. They appealed from University of Oregon. that a union shop provision of the Railway Labor Act violates con stitutional rights of workers. Six veteran employes of the Southern Railway System who did not want to join unions pro tested in Georgia courts against paying union dues when pari oi iho mnnpv was used for political purposes and to aid doctrines the workers opposed. Under union shop agreements, uinrliprs arp reouired to join un- innc utiihin a sDecific time if they wish to hold their jobs. In the Georgia railroad case the time limit was 60 days, r.enroia courts ordered unions in r.tiim tn rnmnlainine railway employes the dues they paid un der protest and under mreai oi losing their jobs, 'l tie siaie courts union shop contracts involved in the case. Thp ftpnrpia Simreme Court, iiDholdine contentions of the six employed, said: "One who is com pelled to contribute the lruits oi his lahnr tn sunnnrt or Dromote political or economic programs or support candidates tor puouc ui fice is just as much deprived of his freedom of speech as if he were compelled to give nis vocai support to doctrines he opposes." The ficorcia court found dues money was used extensively to help candidates at the federal state and local levels. Tn annthpr case, the court de rided old ace benefits payable under the Social security aci mav hp cut off from an alien de ported in 1956 because ot com munist Party membership. Justice Harlan delivered ine ka Hicinn rhipf Justice War- jren and Justices Black, Douglas and Brennan dissented. Tho rutins- annlied soecifically to Eohram Nestor, now in Sofia, Bulgaria. Me came 10 me uuucu Slates in 1913 and worked in jobs covered by Social Security from rwomher 1B3H to January israa. Upon reaching retirement age i Nnuomhpr if55. he was award ed a pension of $55.60 monthly. He was deported in Juiy oi ijo on the ground of Communist Party membership from 1933 to 1939. In September 1H3B, ine ao- :cial Security Administration cut off Nestor s pension. Vpstnr sued for restoration and won a ruling by U.S. Dist. Judge Edward A. Tamm. The Justice Department ap pealed. Dairy Princess GEAKHAKl W1 winner ui the Oregon Dairy Princess title in a competition here is Patricia Kay McConnell, 19, of Scappoose. She won over 15 others in the contest Complete Moving and Storage Service Agents for Vwjrtm&i DI 5-0151 Transfer Storage Co. Trial Postponed HOSEBURG Ml Trial of the first of many suits filed in cir cuit court here as a result of an explosion which leveled a big area here last August and killed 13 persons, has been put off. It had been scheduled to start Mon day. The suit is one in which Alvin Kuykendall asks $150,000 dam ages from Pacific Powder Co., whose truckload of explosives blew up. His wife and young daughter were killed. The case now is tentatively scheduled for trial in September. The delay was ascribed to a mo tion filed in federal court by insurance companies covering Pa cific Powder in which they asked that their liability be defined and limited. Bullet Kills Boy ROSEBURG Wi A young boy from Toledo, Ore., was killed Sunday night by a bullet from his brother's .22 caliber rifle. The fatally wounded boy was Richard Warren Prummcr, 13, son of George Prummer. State police said he was visit ing relatives at Glide, east of here, and was playing near where his brother, George Loren, was shooting at birds with a .22 rifle. Suddenly one shot hit and felled the boy. Ex-Councilman Dies SALEM (UPI) Former Sa lem City Alderman Clyde Felix French Sr., 82, died Sunday. A past president of the Salem Teach er. Acsn he tmmht for 19 vears at Parrish and Leslie Jr. high school here and at schools in Woodhurn, Sulherlin and Taho- 1BU Waih Ho served two terms on the Salem cily council. Junior Rodeo Held HALFWAY Ml All-around championships in the fourth an nual Hells Canyon Junior Rodeo were captured here Sunday by Andy Conforth, 15,-John Day, and Sandra Eubanks, 15, lone. Each won first In his division of the calf riding, break-away calf roping and junior Texas bar rel race. In addition, Miss Eu banks won the quarter-mile race. Salem Youth Wins PORTLAND Ml William Mc Cormack, 18, Salem, won the statewide Knights of Pythias pub- 11- r-nnnlrinrf pnntnel K.llttrdaV J1U miioniiiB ............ j nigni. iin mmliripH for the sectional contest to be held at Spokane .lulu ft whpn winners from five etntpa nnH thrpe Cnnndian prov inces will compete. The winner of that will go to tne national a ueorgia supreme - wmm r I Ufn I IMS -Ir-c'j Disposall' I COMPLETELY INSTALLED for only I I EUGENE PLANING MILL 3rd 4 LAWRENCE DI M771 I I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE TO HONOR ANY COUPON IN THIa au UNLESS INDIVIDUALLY CLIPPED Coupons Void 9 p.m. Sat., June 25 SALE DATES EFFECTIVE-Tues.-Sat., June 21-25 LIMIT RITES RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS OPEN A A OPEN jA DAILY 7-7 SUNDAY U" SHASTA ORANGE DRINK Giant 46-ox. Usually 30c COLGATE Dental Cream REG. 69e LUX NESCAFE AMERICAN MADE 5 TIE CORN REG. 1.29 A - 1. frtAn I fJ COFFEE liVll . .?. ." f nv"v" 111 Crenm L Jwr i ZZ ," l-.rkrway I ;ti Deodorant I PSI flFoR ifK&DFr. aqcIH ISd T79,y mmm .ic ImM Re9. 98C mm MARS NEW GIANT SIZE CANDY BARS TRIG HOUSEHOLD BROOMS BAMBOO BUNDS Foot 3x6 reg. 6.88 Wff'-t Less in an a tt root BZ1" First Quality Lead PENCILS WITH ERASERS DIAL SOAP For that Bath Sixe Golden y lr Complexion A fOl M. 1 wlit iktS fac,al 7 ,or SCOTCH TAPE 1 Reg. 39e V4"x400' RoU FOR ll COSTS I Bil piJ 1 CANVAS sJ CV-v GLOVES P mt i (.nTi 8.01 eanva. ! flOC fe ; TUMS 3 for ANACIN TABLETS . . .1.. I Think there's no end to the inna- ionarv sniral? Sixty-four top rep- nwntatives of uovernmcnt, labor, business ana wucauon conviuucu 1 m-ent mectinc of the American Assembly that we can look for ward to dvnamic arowtn, low un employment and reasonably stable nrir. However, these goals will h reached only if all Americans Join together to assure a sternly rise in produeiimy. rind wit whit yon till do to holp. Willi todir loi " bll. Prten, 0inrt id Yof. f: Amirlciii Autmblr. ColumHi 100 Tablets Reg. 1.19 c RUBBER MASSAGE HEAD BATHROOM ki eSsoarotion with Th. Adv.mnn Mvortlilna Exteutlv.i Aocitln "u -.m SPRAY Yfy) Adapter head fits all faucets if Reg. 88c TRUSHAY HAND LOTION Household Helper ENVELOPES 2 for 9l 100 count boxes. Reg. 39c For acid indigestion, Reg. 330c WRITING TABLETS Airmail Reg. 29c w t'nmndttlnniillT (iiiimnferd in SKAMI.F.SS NYLONS Reg.C9c Kscluslve " atPayl.ru J Limit i PC. II CLOTHES PINS 7 Coil Polished Wood Reg. 47c "3? LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Reg. 1.18 Value 2 for Reg. 54c 37' Batteries RAY-O-VAC REG. 20c i DUP0NT Toothbrushes PURE BRISTLES Bobby Pins Reg. Rubber 25c Tips im 1 (or T0NI PERMANENTS Super Gentle Regular REG. 2.00 Vaw w n 1 am w 1 a ' M mm ' 4 m mm a K0TEK REGULAR -SUPER JUNIOR REG. 45e 2 for c 1" SPONGES For All Household Chores Reg. 10c 4x5xJ4 Size WW 9x12 Vinyl All Purpose Drop Cloth One Piece Seamless REG. 88c NOW ONLY SILICONE Ironing Board Cover With Free Iron Rest Reg. 98c BRUSHES Yi 1 - 1 Vi Inch Pure Bristle Paint Brushes BUBBLE BATH 6 Envelope Box Reg. 33c Z0RRI SANDALS Women - Children i Reg.37e 4 Sm Pair w K00L-AID All Your Favorite Flavors Reg. 5c 6 for WW KORN KURLS Reg. 39c Giant Size Bag 2:39 HEAD or NECK SCARVES Values from . on. 1 a U7C IV I .WW j YOUR CHOICE li I m Re9' w Vitamin C CnT 100 mgm 100 tabs 2 for m59 Chewing Gum Carton of 20 favorite flavors Reg. 79c General Electric C Automatic , PERC1 8-10 cup . capocity 111 I 111 poo iJu. 14.95) 4.j nll mm INSTANT "HOT OR COLD' COCOA Mix . . . Giant 2 lb. 6 oz. Tin Reg. 98c ,0 0 e
