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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1952)
TEH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTJKE Snadar March 18,1352 Nixon Predicts Tax Check On Tank Ship Transactions Washington (U.E Sen. Rich ard M. Nixon predicted Satur day that persons involved in surplus ship deals "will have to pay through the nose in taxes." The California Republican made the statement as Chairman Clyde R. Hoey (D., N. C.) an nounced that the Senate's per- MEDFORD PHARMACY 127 EAST 6TH Just Off Centra! For Complete Prescription Service 9 AM. - 10 30 P.M. NIGHT Call 2-6253 If No Answer Call 2-8582 Prompt Free Delivery Baby Needs Sick Room Supplies Rentals Gordon Hudson Medford's Own Modern Pharmacy arrf manent investigating committee give all its evidence on get-rich-quick" tanker transactions to the Internal Revenue Bureau and Justice Department. Fads to Departments Hoey said all facts produced during the committee's long hear ings will be turned over to the departments next week to de termine whether there was any "subterfuge" to avoid taxes and if various ship transfers were legal. ' The committee concluded hear ings Friday on Involved surplus tanker transactions that netted former Rep. Joseph E. Casey (D.t Mass.) and a group of associates $3,250,000 on investments of $101,000. Some damaging admissions were made by those involved and they'll have to pay through the nose in taxes," he said. Hoey said the hearing showed the "pattern resulting from sale of ships to American companies that formed foreign companies, channelled profits through them and escaped taxes." He said it was up to the rev enue bureau to determine if such steps were a "subterfuge" to avoid U. S. taxes. Nixon also predicted that the committee's evidence would speed up an investigation started by the Justice Department to see if the government should seek recovery of 46 ships bought from its war surplus pool. The investi gation covered tankers obtained by the Casey group. Though Canada is a coal-producing nation, she took 16 mil lion tons of U. S. Bituminous in 1949. SPECIAL CASH SALE! ASHLEY STOVES $30.00 DISCOUNT ON Ashley Automatic Console Heaters LIMITED SUPPLY 1617 North Riverside Phone 2-4803 HAWKINS GARAGE MEDFORD'S NIGHT GARAGE We Fix 'em While You Sleep! Modern Equipment ALL EXPERT MECHANICS for Fleet Operator - Truckers Car Owners 616 South Riverside Phone 3-1534 Election System Challenge Sent To Supreme Court Washington U.R) A consti tutional challenge of the presi dential election system, which could form the basis for a south ern revolt against President Tru man, has been placed before the Supreme Court. At issue is whether a presi dential elector is required to vote for the party's nominee for Presi dent and vice-president. The constitutional test was in itiated by Edmund Blair, St. Clair county, Alabama, who was a Democratic presidential elector in 1948 and wants the job again. But in filing his declaration of candidacy for the state primary May 6, Blair refused to pledge support to the candidates nomi nated at the Democratic conven tion. No Truman Vol Blair emphasized he will not vote for "Harry S. Truman or for any one who advocates the Truman-Humphrey civil rights pro gram." Electors cast a state's vote for President after the people's pref erence is determined by a ma jority of votes in the general election. . . The procedure has been purely routine for more than a century because electors have automat ically voted for whomever is nominated at the party conven tions. Revolt Possible There has been speculation, however, that if Mr. Truman were renominated on the Demo cratic ticket this year, it might cause a southern revolt with the electors voting for another man for President. The result might be to throw the presidential election into the House of Representatives, where the southern states, with one vote each, would have more relative power than on the basis of elec toral votes. Cause of Man's Death Believed Heart Attack City police reported that Wil liam D. Jones, 53, was found dead yesterday m the bathroom of an apartment house at 310 North Bartlett street. The man probably died from a heart at tack, according to the police report. The body reportedly was found by George B. Mead, resi dent of the apartment house, and Lyle B. Merrill, 312 North Bartlett street. The coroner's office also in vestigated. The body is at Conger-Morris funeral home. Monthly rental of trailer snace in America's 7,500 trailer parks averages $15 to $30. The num ber of parks in which these mo bile homes are sheltered is in creasing at the rate of 1,000 a year. . f "J grs? jsp SHOOTING HIGH Mrs. Charles D. McAlwee of Dauphin, Pa., es tablishes a newaiational women's record in Swiss Match competi tion during the 16th Annual National Small-bore Rifle Tournament at St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. McAlwee hit 116 consecutive bullseyes at 200 yards to set the new record. Second Break in One Week Attempted at Salem Jail Salem (U.R) It was a good try, but the attempt of some of the inmates of Marion county jail, in the antiquated courthouse smack dab in the center of down town Salem, were thwarted in their attempt to saw their way to freedom. Sheriff Denver Young said the inmates had sawed through two cell bars then were surprised late Friday before they had a chance to hide hacksaw blades. No one was caught sawing or holding any of the equipment, but pieces of five blades two of them whole and a foot-long pry bar were found in a shake down of the jail, which is on the first floor of the old building. Second Try Young theorized that the blades and pry bar might have been handed in through the small hole in the outer wall of the jail, made last Monday. He said some of the same three to five prisoners were believed re sponsible for the attempt Fri day and an earlier and equally Solution Suggested For Highway Problem Portland (U.R) The Oregon State Highway commission Sat urday had under consideration a proposal of the U. S. Highway 20 association for a four-lane route between Corvallis and Philomath and between Corvallis and Albany. The commission received one tongue-in-cheek suggestion as to how the Philomath improvement could be made unnecessary. "Just move the liquor store from Philomath back to Albany and you probably wouldn't need a wider road," delegation spokes man Kurt Kiesow of Toledo said. Corvallis has no state liquor store. abortive attempt last Monday. Sheriff Young recalled that it has been more than a year since the last escape attempt by sawing bars. In June, 1949, Jack Todd was almost through enough bars to escape when he found he had a . semi-circle audience of polite. "Warning" Posted Incidentally, on the door lead ing into the jail on the ground floor just next to the aged eleva tor that lifts you slowly and pain fully up to the third floor is a sign which reads: "Do not enter. Rita Hayworth Denies Douglas Romance Hollywood U.R) A new romance? "Nothing to it," pooh-poohed actress Rita Hayworth Saturday at reports which followed her dinner and dancing date with actor Kirk Douglas. "Romance?" she laughed. "No, Kirk is just an old friend." Miss Hayworth, who plans to divorce prince Aly Khan later this month, said she had been working late at the studio Thurs day on her come-back picture and Douglas picked her up to take her home. "We just stopped at Ciro's for a quick bite of dinner," the ac tress said. "I guess people noticed us there." MURPHEYS PARENTS Hollywood (U.R) World War II Hero Audie Murphy and his wife, former Airline Hostess Pamela Archer, were the proud parents today of an eight-pound boy. The child was born in Santa Monica hospital Friday. The couple were married shortly aft er Murphy's first wife, Actress Wanda Hendrix, received her final divorce decree last April. k TOAST TO rule FAMILY': in ealth C WITH RICH HOMOGENIZED DD MIEILIE Filled With SUNSHINE VITAMINS! THAT MEANS LOTS MORE IE EJ IE IB. (E YT You never outgrow the need for milk! Child, or adult you need calcium and plwsphorus to build bones and teeth . . . Vitamins A, B aid G to ward off in fection,' and stimulate digestion . . . protein to rebuild worn muscles and tissues! Milk supplies ALL these daily essentials your body requires and it's enriched with added SUNSHINE VITAMINS . . Vitamin D . . it's flavorful, it's BETTER than" plain milk. That's why more and more Rogue River Valley folks are buying VITAMIN D milk from Jorgensen's . . . it's added health insurance! It Costs Only a Penny a Quart More VCLA Schedules Annual Meeting Portland UJ0 Lumber men from coastal regions of Washington, Oregon and north ern California will meet here March 27 for the 41st annual business and stockholders meet ing of the West Coast Lumber men's association. Hillman Lueddemann, associa tion president, Saturday called the meeting "one of the most important" since the war and said problems of "major concern to the economy of the Pacific west" would come up for con sideration. James K. Knudson, Interstate Commerce commissioner and De fense Transport administrator, will be a key speaker, discussing freight car shortages, intercoast al shipping and other problems of interest to the lumber in dustry.' Los Angeles (U.R) A total of 221,000 Eastern tourists visit ed here during February and spent $47,244,000, the All-Year club reported today. Moose Exits Plowed On Alaska Railroad Juneau (U.R) Regional Di rector Clarence Rhode of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife service said Saturday a new style moose exit may help prevent destruc tion of the animals on the Alas ka railroad. Exits which have been plowed in the piled snowbanks at right angles to the tracks have failed to attract the moose. The new plan calls for opening runways straight ahead at places where the railroad turns. ALDON IS COMING! 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Deep piled, all wool, luxurious 10.70 1 l7d 12'x74' MULTI-COLORED LEAF in Qt- Q Q ' Gorgeon shades I U.VO 0.70 12x17' EMERALD GREEN FRIEZE ,rr o oe Washable, deep pile I O.ZD 9'x30' ROUND WIRE WILTON ,rc tTos Light green textured O.D I 1 .73 12'x40' CINNAMON BROADLOOM 10 nc p Qc Tone on tone. Wool I .7 J Q.73 12'x88 NUTRIA FRIEZE " i i 7c o gc Long lasting, permanent twist I I . O W.7J 12'xl5' COCOA Chenille Remnant i tr oc T QC 3-ply yarn. All wool I J.ZO .73 Prices Per Square Yard All carpet can be made into rugs or installed wall to wall at a small additional charge. OUR STOCK IS FIRST QUALITY WE DO NOT SELL SECONDS OR IRREGULARS FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS 317 E. Main MEDFORD .- Phont Z-5487