Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 06, 1950, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    A Nichols' Worth oF
Comment On This and That
Tuesday, June 6, 1950
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Preu Future Wrltet
Washington, June 6 (U.R)
President Truman can get out
his pencil and mark up a couple
of sure votes.
Mr. and Mrs.
Don Clark of
Billings, Mont.,
think he's tops.
It isn't com
mon that one
of us little
guys gets in to
see the presi
dent, .but Don
and his lovely
lady did. That
was the other
day when Don,
a legless vet-
eran, came t o
the capital as the honored guest
at a reunion of survivors of the
aircraft carrier Hornet.
An affable guy with a ready
Erin. Don caught a bunch ot
shrapnel before the grand old
lady of the sea busted her seams
and went under back in May,
1944. In those days he was avia-
Barman Nichols
Supreme Court
Upholds Negroes in
Segregation Cases
Washington, June 6 (U.R)
The simreme court ruled in favor
of Negroes yesterday in three
separate cases involving segre
eation. The tribunal:
1. Ruled, 8 to 0 that Negroes
must be served the same as white
persons on railroad dining cars.
2. Ruled. 9 to 0. that the Uni-ver.-itv
of Texas law school must
admit a Negro student because
the st.'ite does not now give
Negro law students educational
opportunities equal to those en
joyed by white students.
Discrimination Ruled
3. Ruled. 9 to 0, that Okla
homa discriminates against
Negro students at its state uni
versity graduate school by seg
gregating them in classrooms and
elsewhere.
The court did not go into the
constitutionality of the issues In
volved. In the Texas case, it said
it saw no reason to re-examine
the 54-year-old doctrine of
"srnarale but equal" treatment
of Negroes.
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson
said in the opinion on the Texas
case that a comparison of tiie
University of Texas law school
and the separate law school for
Negroes shows no "substantial
equality in the education op-
Sortunities offered white and
egro law students by the state."
Warfare on Job
Accidents Asked
Washington, June 6 (U.R)
President Truman called today
for an all-out fight against job
accidents which, he said, weaken
the nation in perilous times
In the opening address to his
Conference on Industrial Safety,
Mr. Truman pointed out that
industrial accidents took 13.000
lives and permanently disabled
79.000 workers last year. The
number of accidents actually was
down seven per cent the previous
year, but Mr. Truman said "we
can do better than that."
"In these times," he said, "we
cannot afford to be wasteful of
our national strength."
Mr Truman said the nation's
voice in world affairs can "never
be stronger than our national
economy." The strength of the
economy in turn, depends upon
our productive capacity.
"That is why it is more im
portant than ever for us to pre
vent the losses that result from
industrial accidents," the presi
dent said. "We cannot afford
wasted resources or wasted
lives."
tion machinist's mat second
class.
"Take that guy, Truman," the
former sailor said. "He's a great
one. I was more nervous going
in to see him than I was when
the shower of steel hit the fan
off Truk.
"He volunteered to give me
an autographed picture, too. Just
happened to have it with him
Votes Pledged
"I wouldn't say we are exactly
republicans, but our two votes
next time are going for Truman.
Don is built of pretty stern
stuff. Although he hasn't enough
stubs left to wear artificial limbs
he doesn't consider it any handi
cap at all.
"Nobody is going to have to
carry me along," he said. "I ll
get by."
He lives a near-normal life
out in Billings. The Clarks have
two pretty daughters, both born
after he got out of service. There
is Jackie Lee, aged 4, and Donna
Lynn, who is just two months
old.
Don owns his own home. It's
a five-room log-house, the only
one of its kind in Billings. The
former sailor didn't build it; he
bought it after the war.
Clark is steadily employed
Having no legs, he naturally
works with his hands. He is busy
nine hours a day re-winding
electrical motors for the car
buretor and electric company in
his home town.
"That sounds like long hours,"
he said. "Maybe it is, but it keeps
me busy. It gives me something
to think about all day long the
prospect of getting home to that
fine family of mine.
Don is 50 doggone independent
that he doesn't even want any
body to drive him to work.
He drives himself in one of
those cars which amputees can
handle by hand.
VACATION
HEAVE!
Almost ot your finger tips
yet another world of fun
and beauty! You'll treasure
always the memories of
this Alpine vacation with
riding, hiking, fishing,
tennis, golf, swimming,
and magnificent scenery
all around. Every comfort,
every courtesy is yours,
plus world-famous cuisine.
Make Banff and Lake
Louise reservations soon at
your local agent or see...
5 Vv Amtrleoi, Sank Bldg.
More pleasure
Opumore
1 FOLGERS I
COMII
1hi urn
Because of Folgtr'i richer
blend, we suggest you try
using Va lets per cup.
MEDFORD ?OHr50N) MAIL TRIBUNE THHEE
, r-.- J) , - -
i, Shop and Save at
jVgi The Thrifty Corner
Clearance!
Every Remaining Spring and
Summer Full Length Coat
Drastically
Reduced!
1299
Out they go! 45 women's Coats full length,
Gabardine, Coverts and Checks. 10 to 18.
Boys' Ribbed Rayon
Western Sport Shirts
First Time at
This Low Price!
98
ill u
Rough and tough,
hand washable. A
t r ictly Western
shirt! California
rolled collar is
embroidered, as is
the steer heat or
nament and pocket.
v
J?
One Rack
of Better
Suits
Cut to Clear
1299
Rayon Gabardine, Most
Wanted Summer Colors
and Styles. A Terrific
Value at This New Low
Price. Sizes 10-20.
if
FINNEY'S THRIFTY FASHION FLOOR!
0. TP
M (
Hopalong Cassidy
Polo Shirts
1
Western Round Up!!
JUNE lOth AND 11th
COWBOY HATS 1.98
Red, Blue, Green
WOMEN'S
PLAID BLOUSES
Bright Colorful Plaids 32 to 38
Long Sleeves 3.98
Short Sleeve ...1.98
WOMEN'S
BLUE JEANS ...2.19
Sanforiied 8-01. Denim
Women's
WESTERN SLACK SUIT
Rayon Strutter Cloth . . . perfect
fitting , . . Bright color combina
tions . . Fancy embroidered trim.
12
.75
WHITE, MAIZF r OR
cray, s:.:::j 2 to 6
59'
. Popular idol of millions, Hopalong it now fea
tured on Penney'a polo shirt, at a Pcnney-low
price! Short sleeve, crew neck style. 2-color de
sign shows both Hoppy and Topper! Perfect for
now and all summer long!
BOYS' SIZES, 814 69c
Kit Carson
Gun and Holster Sets
Cowboy Boots
Elk finished Vamps and Quarters. Kid leather leg,
pegged shank, chrome retan soles.
BOYS' AND GIRLS'
8'2tol2 :6.90
1212-3 7.90
WOMEN'S, 312 to 7V2 8.90
Two guns, two holsters. Repeatii
cap pistols, "Fast Draw" holsters
Polythene Plastic.
: 9.98
WESTERN STRAW HATS
Cool, Comfortable and in True Western Style
Men's 1.98
Boys' and Girls' 49c & 69c
i
Litv iib u L m m BHsB&isssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssskrm M ti i iA