TEN MIDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFORD
everyone fn Southern Oregon
Read! Tim Mall Tribune
Publiihed Daily Except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTINO CO.
J7.29 North Fir St. Phone 2-S141
ERNEST R. GILS TRAP, Manager
HERB GREY, Aoverusing miia
I C FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR.. City .Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN, Telegraph Editor
RICHARD JEWETT1. SporU dlwr
t-ERALD LATHAM, Circulation Mgr
An Independent Newspaper
Entered second clan matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3, 1897
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Medford and Jackson County His
tare (ram the tiles ot the Mail
Tribune 10. 20. 10 an. 40 rears
age.
10 YEARS AGO
May 20. 1942
(It was Wednesday)
Lt. Robert O. Emmem, Med
ford, listed among air force
pilots taking part in Doollttle'i
bombing raid on Tokyo.
From Arthur Perry'i Ye
Smudge Pot column: Sugar ra
tioning regulations have not hit
full speed. They are taking their
sweet time about it.
20 YEARS AGO
May 20, 1932
(It was Friday)
Amelia Earhart takes off from
Novia Scotia In attempt to be
first woman to make solo flight
across Atlantic ocean.
Don Faber, Central Point,
named Ashland high school ath
letic coach following his gradu
ation from Willamette Univer
sity. 30 YEARS AGO
May 20. 1922
(It was Saturday)
Rudolph Valentino arrested In
Los Angeles on bigamy charge
following marriage in Mexlcali.
Applcgate residents vote 29 to
21 to continue operation of high
school In that area.
40 YEARS AGO
May 20, 1912
(It was Monday)
More than 150 baseball fans
take special train from Central
Point to Grants Pass to witness
game between teams represent
ing two towns.
Medford resident displays solid
gold nugget weighing 30 ounces
and valued at $563.
Long and Colorful
Parade Predicted
At May Festival
Phoenix The parade for the
Phoenix May Festival being
held this Saturday, May 24, will
be "the longest and most color
ful of any yet held by the Fes
tival," according to Ernie Mad
den, parade chairman.
Many Well-known valley or
ganizations are participating, in
cluding the Phoenix high school
and Medford senior and Junior
high school bands; Eve Prentice
and her accordion players; the
Bliss Heine Drum corps; and the
Scverson Candy Kids.
Youngsters Division
A separate division has been
set up for youngsters, with a
cash award going to the best
decorated bicycle or wagon. The
participating floats and decorat
ed cars will be judged on gener
al overall beauty, excellence of
design and execution of theme,
originality, and use of decora
tions and color harmony.
The winner's award will be a
32-Inch gold trophy, properly In
scribed, which will rotate to
each year's festival winner and
may be permanently retained by
any three-time winner. The tro
phy Is currently on display at
Barker's Mens store In Medford.
All groups, clubs, organiza
tions or individuals desiring to
have entries in the parade are
asked to contact Chairman Mad
den or Curt Fisher, festival co
ordinator. V Mali Tribune Want Ada
Labor Courts Endorsed
A week ago there was an important item printed
in Marouia Childs' interpstinrr column in Thp firpo-n-
1 o - -
nian but because of the late UNlamented (and UN-
mourned) local campaign, it did not receive the notice
in this department it deserved.
This is it, quote :
"Compulsory arbitration of labor disputes In this coun
try is coming as sure as night follows day if the present trend
continues. It will come not because any group or any Indi
vidual wants it. But the plain fact is that nationwide strikes
In vital industries can no longer be tolerated. In steel, oil,
the railways, or the utilities a strike across the board can
shut down the economy and in a relatively short time.
Vital services of health, sanitation and safety are immedi
ately affected. This is a measure of how delicate is the bal
ance of our complex technological society.
"Add to this the precarious balance between what Is
left of the free world and the Communist threat of total ag
gression and the situation becomes not just intolerable. It
begins to look like self-destruction. With the upheavals In
steel and In oil on top of election year uncertainty, it would
not be surprising if the men who boss Soviet Russia should
conclude that we in this country were hopelessly divided
and therefore unable to meet new attacks."
There may have been other endorsements of the
"labor court plan" advocated by The Mail Tribune for
several years, but if so they escaped this department's
attention.
jMR- CHILDS even uses the term which we sup
posed apparently without justification we
had originated and patented, the title a "Supreme
Court of Labor," quote :
"One can conceive of a 'supreme court of labor' with
authority to arbitrate the basic issues in labor disputes that
are held to be related to the vital interests of the nation.
In order to achieve a fair balance, such a court might be
made up of three men one nominated' by the senate com
mittee on labor, one by the committee on public welfare
and one by the President. All three would be subject to
confirmation by the senate in the same way federal judges
are now confirmed. They would have life tenure with pen
sions on retirement."
This is hard for the undersigned to believe for
over this long period the idea has been spurned by all
the authorities to which it has been presented includ
ing two very close personal friends, namely:
Senator Wayne Morse, and a brother-in-law who
is a professor of law in the University of Denver.
e e
1M0ST interesting of all Mr. Childs calls attention to
V1 the fact the labor court proposal is not a new idea
but has been the established custom in Scandinavia,
where he says the results have been extremely satis
factory. We have realized for years social reforms of all
kinds and descriptions have been decades ahead of
this country in Sweden and Norway, but missed the
item about established labor courts providing in im
portant cases, compulsory arbitration. "Ye Editor"
better be doing some research!
And here is the pay-off, quote :
"Some such proposal is being considered by those who
are preparing memoranda for General Elsenhower on do
mestic issues. Not long after he steps from his plane he will
be asked for his views on labor."
There must be some catch in it, but before we
wake up it surely gives the undersigned a thrill.
R.W.R.
How Come "Brief"
To make the situation above perfect, the Supreme
Court should hand down its decision on the steel case
before the General hops off for Abilene.
From what we have read which isn't very much
our guess would be the Supreme Court will be unan
imous or practically so on the legal question in
volved in the recent presidential seizure of U.S. Steel,
namely:
"Mr. Truman exceeded his presidential powers direct
and implied."
A ND going further out on a limb our guess is the
Supreme Court, while not explicitly defining the
boundaries of the president's emergency powers, will
suggest the matter be referred to Congress, and legis
lation passed making the
the chief executive ample
gency, to protect the country
rity is clearly and dangerously tnreatenea. mis Deing
a government of checks and balances, moreover, this
power should not be UNlimited, but should be subject
to a congressional ok, which not exercised in a reason
able time say 24 horn's would furnish a green-light
to executive action.
MO DOUBT any members of the local bar, who have
' not abandoned this column entirely, and happen
to glance over the above will be filled with surprised
pride and joy at the language almost as involved,
lengthy and incomprehensible as some of their super
legal pronouncements, filed away for all eternity in
their over-taxed "brief" files.
Incidentally, who is responsible for the term
"BRIEF" as applied to the summation of a case to the
judge for consideration?
Was it Blackstone himself 7
If so he must have had a
and of irony as well than
have claimed! K.W.K.
Jacksonville Lions
Club Names Officers
Jacksonville The Lions
club here held its annual elec
tion of officers recently, accord
ing to H. L. Markwlth, secretary-treasurer.
Elected president and Jubilee
chairman was P. E. Matheny;
first vice-president, Dr. Al Grif
fen; second vice-president, A. G.
Van Galder; third vice-president.
Jack Long; serrotary-trr-as-u
r r, Markwlth (reelected;;
Tuesday, Mar 20. 1952
boundaries clearer, giving
powers in a sudden emer
when its peace and secu
keener sense of humor
most of his biographers
SOLUTION SIMPLE
Memphis. Tenn. U.P The
bus driver had a simple solution
when a car stalled In front of
him. The driver eased up behind
the automobile and gave it a
shove. Its motor caught and
away it went.
Francis Guldry, tall twister and
FlnvH Wvntt linn tnmpr
ThrM n.,u Irarlnr. U'nr. len
elected. They were Hal Math
eny. Ernie Mclntyrt and Bob
Ml near.
Cross town
8?
The
LITTLE SCOUTS
"Hey! Leave that curtain alone 'til wa get these,
pictures developed!"
Matter of Fact
CLEAN UP BY CRONY
Washington James P. .Mc
Granery, the Pennsylvania judge
the President has chosen to
clean out corruption In the gov
ernment, will probably be con
firmed as Attorney General of
the United States shortly after
these words are printed. There
is still time to note, however,
that this event is likely to turn
out to be another jolly joke on
the American people.
The peculiarities of the Mc
Granery record have not yet
been publicized because the
chairman of the Senate Judic
iary Committee, Sen. Pat Mc
Carran, carefully closed the
hearings when the more curious
evidence was being given. Sen
ator McCarran seems to have a
fellow feeling for the Attorney-General-nominate,
which per
haps derives from their common
friendship for Pan American
Airways,
The oddest testimony, now re
leased on motion of the Judic
iary Committee minority, was
given by the young Turk Dem
ocratic leader of Philadelphia,
Richard Dilworth. Dilworth and
McGranery, admittedly, are old
time political enemies. Yet Dil
worth's testimony was buttressed
by an elaborate apparatus of
photostats and court records.
And it cannot be lightly dismis
sed, since the main facts are not
disputed.
In brief, in the summer of
1939, when King George and
Queen Elizabeth of England
were due to visit this country,
an Irish revolutionary, Sean
Russell, came here with the av
owed intention of assassinating
them. He was promptly picked
up by the F.B.I. The Clan Na
Gael, an extremist Irish group,
thereupon persuaded McGran
ery, then a Democratic member
of Congress, to try to get Rus
sell released. And at McGran
ery's request, President Roose
velt allowed Russell to leave the
country after $5,000 bail had
been posted.
TIMS $5,000, raised with great
- difficulty from rich members
of the Clan Na Gael, was depos
ited with McGranery as surety
against Russell's bail bond.
Part of the money was trans
mitted to McGranery by James
McGnrrily, a Philadelphia
chieftain of the Clan Na Gael.
The rest was handed to McGran
ery by a Clan Na Gael officer,
James Brislane. Russell left
the country, and In 1941, the
Clan Na Gael began to ask for
its money back. By 1944, al
though there was no proof of
Russell's whereabouts, his bail
bond was dismissed. This re
moved the only pretext for Mc
Granery's holding the $5,000 of
surety money, and the Clan Na
Gael grew more insistent on be
ing repaid.
No less than seven lawyers
applied, at different times, to
McGranery. One of them, Thom
as M. J. Vizard, testified that
In 1945 McGranery offered him
a deal, whereby he would give
the Clan Na Gael half the mon
ey and keep half himself
thus, In effect, acknowledging
the Clan's claim. Meanwhile,
McGranery had first been ap
pointed to a high Justice De
partment post, and then, in 1946,
had been named a District
Court Judge, Possibly because
no one likes to sue a Federal
Judge, none of the lawyers
pressed the Clan Na Gael claim
until the Clan retained D i 1
worth, Dilworth brought suit against
McGranery on the Clan's behalf
In 1948. Despite his offer to Viz
ard, McGranery now alleged
that the $5,000 he was holding
was really the property of the
Clan's Philadelphia chieftain,
McC.arrity. McCarrity bad died
In 1940. McGranery had never
made any attempt to acknow
ledge his supposed debt of
$5,000 to McGarrity's estate.
McGranery's signed receipts to
the Clan Na Gael were entered
in evidence. Hence the court or
dered McGranerv to repav the
$5,000 to the Clan Na Gael, less
about $1,200 of expenses he
claimed to have Incurred in ob
taining Russell's release.
By Roland Cm
Imms to QMMtuI am rwuu
By Joseph anal
Stewart Alsoaj
TN HIS testimony before the
Senate Judiciary Committee,
Dilworth characterized the
whole business as a "shabby'
attempt at "misappropriation.1
McGranery hardly attempted to
answer Dilworth, except to
point out that Dilworth was a
member of Americans for Dem
ocratic action. This greately out
raged Senator McCarran and
several of his colleagues who
then denounced Dilworth as a
probable subversive.
In addition to Dilworth, Thom
as McBride, one of the most re
spected leaders of the Philadel
phia bar, also appeared against
McGranery. McBride testified
that McGranery was a legal ig
noramus, totally lacking in ju-
d l c l a 1 temperament. As evi
dence, he offered the enormous
number of McGranery's judicial
decisions by the Federal Circuit
Court. Among the McGranery
errors cited, were really fan
tastic rulings as the denial of
the right of counsel to a defend
ant in a criminal case, and a
charge to a jury grossly confus
ing the nature of "reasonable
doubt. Evidence was also of
fered that after the Clan Na
Gael case, McGranery sought to
use his judicial power to re
venge himself on Dilworth
through one of Dilworth's
clients.
Peculiarly enough, the minor
ity members of the Senate Judic
iary Committee who are oppos
ing McGranery's confirmation
have subordinated these really
shocking charges that McGran
ery tried to misappropriate
tunds and is a legal incomDet-
ent. These Republican Senators
voice their loudest dissatisfac
tion with McGranery's com
ments on President Truman's
steel seizure, and with his ex
planation of his role in the "Am
erasia" prosecution while he was
in the Justice Department.
The explanation of McGran
ery, both as Federal Judge and
as Attorney General-nominate.
is simple enough. When Senator
and Mrs. Truman first came to
Washington, Representative and
Mrs. McGranery were good
noignoors to them. In short
McGranery is another Truman
crony. He is also a man of con
siderable surface charm. But
whatever the rights and wrongs
of the Dilworth and McBride
testimony, the evidence certain
ly does not suggest McGranery
can be counted on for the great
clean-up of the Federal govern
ment, which he has said will be
"as easy as pie."
(Copyright, 1952, New York
Herald Tribune, Inc.)
Court Records
FIM.ICK COl'RT
Claude Burton Elderktn. failure to
stop at stop street. S3.
Bill Wayne Fltuimmoni, driving
wiin no leaciiinnu, 3.
Charles Henry Hoyt, baste rule and
lanure to nop ai nop street via.
Dorance Lee Hayes, reckless driving,
$10.
William E. I go, failure to stop at stop
ttim. 5.
William Bverett Kennely, violation
oi oasic ruie. iu.
Claire Gazelle Brlngle, expired li
cense plates, ,V .
Harvey Hawley, Insufficient mmfler,
13
Montegene Finly Hall, reckless drlv
Ins. S2Y
Robert Irvin Byrd, failure to etop
at atop sign, $ft.
Ronald Luther Spinas, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Jerymiah Veatch Ward, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Gary James Pree, violation of basic
rule, 910.
DISTRICT COURT
Roy Lee Howard N'ewsom, truck ipeed
John Buel Johnson, no motor Ve-
nicie license. .v
DISTRICT COl'RT
Monroe Marvin McGonagle, no oper
axor s license, o.
Luaan Walter Delo. overleneth. 20.
Andrew Bennett Oingrick, overload,
124
Haskell Lee Stewart, no operator's
license, o.
Harold Eugene Rhtensburg. over
lenith, M0.
Alvy S. Kendall, truck speeding, 17.
Vernon D. Curry, overwtdth. $7.
Donald E Potter, overload. $19
William B. Johnston, no operator's
ticrns, J-
Ronald J- White, defective muffler,
10
Henry T. Single, overload, $50.
CIRCUIT COURT
Htle. Alta B vs David James.
Probate Department
Estate of Cora E Hentley, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement.
An estimated 30 per cent of
the retail price you now pay for
an automobile in taxes, accord
ing to Time American Magazine.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Ike sweeps the Oregon pri
mary as he has swept EVERY i
primary where his name has j
Deen entered on tne rjauot.
But that isn't the real point.
The nub of the Oregon story is
that at Friday's election the Re
publican voters of Oregon knew
exactly what they were doing.
They did lt on purpose.
TN ORDER to do what they
-'-did, Oregon Republicans had
to use their heads.
When they got their ballots,
they found themselves confront
ed by a bewildering maze of can
didates for delcgate-at-large to
the Republican conven
tion. There were 50 of these
names that appeared on ALL the
ballots all over the state. Of
these 50, 44 had filed by declar
ation and were therefore bound
under the law to support the ma
jority choice of Oregon Repub
licans voting in the primary.
There were SIX who had fil
ed by petition, and were free un
der an older law to support in
the convention (in the event they
won as delegates) WHOMEVER
THEY PLEASED, regardless of
the preferential vote in the Re
publican primary. It was pre
sumed (although none of them
admitted it) that these six were
for Taft and filed by petition de
liberately in order to be able to
support Taft, no matter how
Oregon Republicans voted as a
whole.
Nearly all of the six are well
known, and it is always a reas
onable assumption that well
known names other things be
ing equal will fare well in a
statewide election. It seemed
probable that one or more of
the six would ride through on
that basis.
IT WAS a clever stratagem.
But the Republicans of Ore
gon solved it and checkmated it.
As this is written, the top vote
getter of the six unpledged dele-gate-at-large
candidates is run
ning well behind the
BOTTOM vote-getter of the sure
fire Eisenhower delegate list.
It was a prize example of in
telligent voting and as such is
most encouraging.
DON'T want to intimate that
there was skulduggery on the
part of the six candidates for
delegate-at-large who filed by
petition. What they did was en
tirely legal. I'd say they simply
took advantage of an opportun
ity provided by Oregon primary
election laws to slip through
(maybe) a few Taft delegates in
an Oregon primary that was
generally expected to result in
an overwhelming Eisenhower
preference as it did.
If these Six Musketeers skat
ed close at any point to the edge
of political deception, it was in
their complete silence as to their
preference among the candidates
for the Republican nomination
for President. If they nad all an
nounced, openly and frankly,
that they had filed (quite legal
ly) by petition IN ORDER TO
BE ABLE TO VOTE FOR MR.
TAFT even though the prefer
ence of Oregon Republicans as
expressed in the primary was
for Eisenhower, there would
have been nothing wrong with
their strategem.
I think it likely that in such
an event one or more of them
would have been elected, for
there are many Taft supporters
among Oregon Republicans and
these people would have been
inclined to concentrate on the
unpledged six.
My personal opinion is that
complete frankness and sincer
ity PAYS IN POLITICS, as it
pays in business and social life.
I think it would have paid in
this instance.
T DON'T want to appear to
dwell too long on this incident
of the Six Musketeers "all for
one and one for all." It just
seems to indicate that here was
an instance in which consider
able numbers of citizens voted
Intelligently and discriminating
ly in a situation in which they
could easily have been misled by
a clever political trick.
That is ENCOURAGING for
all the political ills that beset us
could be CURED by more intel
ligent and more discriminating
voting on the part of our voting
citizens.
long Wire Used To
Snitch Bed Blanket
Dallas, Tex. (U.R) Frank
Raynor said he doesn't know
much about the college panty
raids but reported to police
Monday night that someone
tried to steal a blanket from his
bed.
Raynor awoke to find his
blanket crawling off the bed to
ward an open window. He found
a long wire had been shoved
through the screen and hooked
onto the cover.
PUP CRAVESCOMFORT
Amory, Miss. (U.R A pup
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Whitaker crawls into Mrs. Whit
aker's bed promptly at 8:30
every night and tucks himself
in like a child.
American soldiers in Korea
may now send film to a central
point in Tokyo for developing,
after which the prints are sent
back by mail.
Men Die as Result
Of Military Action
By Red Rebel Leader
Df rniij nLiroun
United Press Foreign Analyst
A withered, soft-spoken little
man celebrated his birthday
Monday, and quite a number of
persons died
n n,,,r upuraka
more or less as
direct result,
The little
man, who also
nas a mustache
and a scraggly
goatee In the
best Mandarin
manner, is Ho
Chi Minh, pro
fessional revo
lutionary who
I'hil Newsora
is the leader of
the Communist
Rebels fighting
the French in Indo-China,
The Indo-Chinese struggle is a
filthy little war, fought in the
mud of the Red river rice delta,
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor must beat
Che name and address of the wrltei
although under certain circum
stances the use of a pea name or
initial for publicaUon la permis
sible. The Mall Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with a
view to clariflcaUon and conden
satlon. Letters submitted for pub
lication must not exceed 400 words
Politics in the Morgu
To the Editor:
I died two days ago,
And now I am adorning a most
intriguing marble slab.
Might I add, I am in the most
fashionable morgue in the city.
As you walk through the por
tals of this majestic palace,
One can see long sultry, ornate
curtains fanning the wall.
But the most important facts
about this palace
Are the pictures of numerous
past deceased coroners,
All Republicans, of course.
I gave up my personal struggle
Amidst an even greater strug
gle. The office of coroner was
again open for public discussion.
And my good Republican can
didate was going to have a hard
time winning the race.
Now Pete on the next slab,
whose soul has not been deliv
ered yet,
Is a staunch Democrat.
The other morgues were full,
And we good Republicans ac
cepted him,
But only on one condition:
That he must not start any
strikes in this morgue,
Against the very controversial
problem entitled "Personal Em
balming Rites."
Pete mildly stated that my
candidate had not a chance,
. And I told him the same for
his candidate.
I also stated that the day they
put subsidies on death,.
This nation .would be in a
Grave situation.
The election day was nearlng,
and all of we corpses were quite
uneasy.
I was bound and determined
to see that the individual death
was maintained.
And if during one's life span
One made greater effort,
One should deserve a better
capitalistic death.
Joe on the other side of me.
was a devout vegetarian,
And maintained that only the
best, insipid vegetables should
ornate the grave.
Just then a group of men en
tered and were broadcasting the
results of the race.
Well of all things, Socialist
won.
This of course means we all
get equal treatment.
Come to think of it, this makes
death much simpler.
Hope to hear your views soon
Constance Inskeep,
2401 Hillcrest Rd.
PAY BOOST SIGNED
Washington (U.R) Presi
dent Truman signed legislation
Tuesday giving the armed forc
es a pay boost of 4 per cent
across the board and an increase
of 14 per cent in food and quar
ters allowances. Both hikes are
retroactive to May 1.
Dead line Sunoay Classifieds Is al
noon baturdaya
'mm
I
You Are SURE
of the Finest . . . .
.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
44 Years of Friendly Service
from shadows along the jungle
trail, and by bomb plot and sud
den death in the alleys and cafes
of Saigon.
It is a war which, under pres
ent conditions, no one can win,
and is fought by and around peo
ple sick of the whole thing.
Costly to America
It costs the French $1,000,000,-
000 a year, and the United States
tons of war material.
The French would like to be
rid of this war, yet dare not for
both moral and physical reasons.
It is accepted that to lose Indo
China militarily is to lose the
whole of Southeast Asia. To
abandon it morally, means to
turn millions of loyal Viet Na-
mese over to the tender mercies
of the Reds.
The shadowy figure who com
mands this sector of the "bam
boo curtain" from a mountain
hideaway near Red China's bor
der is Ho Chi Minh.
Trained in Moscow
Once he was an international
figure and a Red revolutionary
in the classic pattern. He has vis
ited the United States, Britain
and France. He was trained in
Moscow and he has been jailed 1
both by the British in Hong Kong
and the Chinese government of
Chiang Kai-shek.
After the Japanese defeat and
the end of Japanese occupation
of Indo-China in. 1945, he first
worked with the French but
-turned against them almost im
mediately. They opposed his
ideas of nationalism built on the
framework of his Moscow teach
ings.
So, because of Ho Chi Minh,
men died Monday.
This Can Be the
Turning Point .
Safety and security are ours
forever when we under
stand how divine Love
really "careth for its own."
Many have long sought
this priceless assurance and
are now finding it through
t great new light shed on
the Bible by the Christian
Science textbook
SCIENCE'
Key to, the Sctiptures
by Mary Jfciker EMy
Jesus' words and works are
here made understandable
in all their lawful power.
The study of this book
steadily changes human
conditions always for the
better, always more nearly
in accord with God's own
goodness.
Study of Science and
Health can well be the turn
ing point you have been
watching for, as it has been
for many others the way
. to God.
Science and Health may be
bought, read, or borrowed at
Christian Science
READING ROOM
328 Test Sink Street
MKnronB
or send $5 and a copy in the
blue cloth Library Edition
will be mailed postpaid.
Yon tre iavltcd to make full ate of
the above sod other public Read
ing Rooms (lilt in rour neighbor
hood icntoa request). Infomstioa
concerning free public lectures,
church services and Sundsr School
Is slso STStUble la these Rooms.
When you call on us In time
of sorrow you secure the
services of a funeral director
with professional integrity,
dedicated to serve you with
sympathy and dignity ... to
offer beauty regardless of
cost.