if Eisenhower Would Use T-H Law
fAs Preventive in Steel Dispute
New York (U.PJ Gen.
Dwight- D. Elsenhower said
Thursday that if he were Pres
ident he would invoke the Taft
Hartley law In the steel dispute.
"From what I know, if I had
to do it, I would have invoked
J
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the law," he said. "I would have
done everything possible to put
off the strike another 80 days."
days."
The retired general made the
statement in talking with New
Jersey Republicans whose sup
port he sought for the GOP pres
idential nomination.
The group of about 75 met
with Eisenhower shortly after
a similar session with Sen.
Robert A. Taft of Ohio, his
principal rival for the nomina
tion. In discussing the steel dispute,
during .a question and answer
period, Eisenhower stressed
that he has been out of the
country, and is not completely
Astoria Man Detained
For Burglarly, Assault
The Dalles (U.PJ Albert
William Karnes, 24, of Astoria,
was held here Thursday in lieu
of $10,000 bail on a burglary
charge in connection with an
assault with a hammer on a
The Dalles woman.
Karnes was bound over to
the Wasco county grand jury
Wednesday. His bail was be
lieved to, be the highest ever
set for fi burglary offense in
the county.
The victim, Mrs. Ben Calla
way, was reported recovering
at The Dalles hospital. She suf
fered a compound skull frac
ture in a scuffle with the- as
sailant In the bedroom of her
home.
Judy Garland's Secret
Marriage Revealed
an Francisco (U.R) Singer
Judy Garland said Thursday her
marriage to Sidney Luft "is the
most wonderful thing- in the
world," even if she has to have
a husbandiess honeymoon for a
few days.
Miss Garland and her business
manager were married Sunday
at a ranch about 100 miles south
of San Francisco. They had hop
ed to keep the wedding secret
until after Wednesday night's
show.
familiar with all the laws which
apply to labor-management strife
and the facts behind the steel
issue.
But, he said, steel is vital to
the buildup of Allied strength
and the troops in Korea and he
would have done everything in
his power to prevent a stoppage
of production. -
The New Jersey group asked
Eisenhower many questions on
domestic and foreign affairs dur
ing their hour-long meeting.
No Answer to Korea
His responses included:
Korea He had "no definite
answer" on how it could be set
tled quickly but we should build
up the Korean troops to the
point where they could hold any
aggression until the disposable
forces of the United States
could be brought Into action.
Yalta and Potsdam "I par
ticipated in no political decis
ions during the war I did
voluntarily give my opinion on
one or two things. It was not
accepted.
Forced to Raireat
Western Germany the div.
lsion was agreed upon although
he opposed it .before he made
his last attack in World War
II and "I was forced to retreat
150 miles to get back inside the
.area picked by politicians as
the place we should be.
Taxes and spending. He said
that once the nation achieves a
program which promises real
peace and security it should
strive for "not merely the 10
per cent that has been talked
about" but to cut by $30,000,
000,000 to $40,000,000,000 below
the present $85,000,000,000 bud
get with tax relief according
ly.
Boy Gets Five Bikes
To Replace Stolen One
Indianapolis. Ind. (U.R)
Four days ago a thief stole the
bicycle that 14-year-old Bobby
Boltinhouse needed to exercise
his polio-crippled legs.
A newspaper appeal brought
five new bikes to Bobby s house.
He picked one out for himself
Wednesday and sent the others
to General Hospital for use by
ocner polio patients.
is
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Medford Summer
School To Start
Monday, June 16
. Summer school for Medford
students in grades 1 through 12
will be held in the Medford
junior high school starting Mon
day, June 16, city schools of
ficials reported today. .
Classes will be held from 8:30
a.m. to noon Monday through
Friday. Students who are to at
tend and their parents have been
notified. The summer program
is aimed at strengthening stu
dents with weaknesees in spe
cific subjects and helping stu
dents who have been out of
school because of illness and
other similiar reasons ,to make
up work.
Only required subjects are
available to junior and senior
high school students. Registra
tions will be taken the first morn
ing of classes.
Instructors for the summer
school will include Glenn Linn,
principal; Ruth Gilbertson, first
grade; Georgia Davis, .second
grade; Ruth Hawkins, third
grade; Thelma Halverson and
Margaret Wilson, grades four
through six; Don Darneille and
Maude Robinson, grades seven
through nine; Edna Stewart,
grades 10 through 12, English,
and Joanne Smith, grades 10
through 12, social studies.
In addition to the regular sum
mer school program, a summer
Nehru Attacks NATO;
Calls for Neutrality
New Delhi, India OJ.R)
Premier Jawarhalal Nehru at
tacked the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization Thursday and call
ed on Asian countries to declare
their neutrality in the event of
war.
Nehru, in a 70-minute outline
of India's for'eign policy in parl
iament, said NATO, on which
hinges the defense of Western
Europe against Communism, was
"a degenerating body of per
petuating colonialism."
crafts workshop will be conduct
ed by Precia Medley for fourth
grade and older students, who
may register for the class at any
time following the first session,
June 10 The workshop will be
held from 8:30 a.m. to noon in
the junior high school.
Band Program
The city schools summer band
program started this week with
the largest enrollment In its his
tory. The grade school beginners
class was split into two groups
because of the large turn out,
about 60 pupils. The junior high
school group meets each Mon
day at 7 p.m. and the senior
high school group, which is open
to adults, meets Tuesdays at 7
p.m. All band and orchestra
classes are held in the senior
high school.
Summer schools for elemen
tary children will be held at both
Phoenix and Jacksonville start
ing June 16, and will last for
six weeks, according to the coun
ty school superintendent's office.
Thursday, June 12, 1951
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
MAN JAILED
Louis Gale Hopson, 37, Med
ford, was arrested and jailed
yesterday by city police on a
charge of obtaining money un
der fake pretenses, officers said
this morning. They stated that
they had a signed statement
from the man admitting passing
a worthless check for $30 at
Barker's men's store, 206 East
Main street. Most of the money
and all goods which Hopson ob
tained at the store were recover
ed, police said.
"No man can say whether the
world will survive the next few
years peacefully or not. If dis
aster comes it will come to the
entire world," Nehru said.
W. E. Scripps, Detroit
Detroit (U.R) William E.
Scripps, president of the Detroit
News, died Thursday at his farm
home near Lake Orion, Mich.
He was 70.
Suffering from a respiratory
SAW TO SUCCESS
Allegan, Mich. (U.R) Ran
dolph and Francis Hay, broth
ers who have been sawing to
gether for 25 years, sliced
through a 12-Inch log in 27
seconds to win the crosscut
sawing championship at the
southwestern Michigan field
day. Their prize was a new
crosscut saw.
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YQJjfe GROCER'S
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illness for a year, his condition
grew worse Wednesday night
and - he died early Thursday
morning. His wife, their two
sons and their daughter were at
his side.
Scripps, who also founded
Radio Station WWJ and WWJ
TV, became president of the
News, an Independent newspa
per, in 1929 on the retirement of
the lata George G. Booth.
LQ)(0)M
ON
IPage 3
SECTION
TWO
TODAY
FOR
GROCETERIA
SAVINGS!
Tomorrow Burelson's Friday the 13th
4X
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ii i ii i i near- n .'
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PRICE GOOD
FRIDAY ONLY!
A FULL RACK U
OF VALUES!
A Few Jackets,
A Few Maternity,
things. A Few
Dresses, etc.
DRESSES
Cotton Crepe Nylons
All Sizes
VALUES TO $39.95
s500-s1000
$C00
SLIPS
Nylon Taffetas
' Satins Crepes
Re2fl98 $1199
to 3.98 .... I
Reg. 3.98
to 6.98 . . .
$99
bvr
X
BLOUSES
Cottons Pure Silks
Tissue Failles
VALUES TO $8.93
$2"-$3"
FORMALS
FORMERLY TO $39.95
ns00
NIGHTIES
Nylons Satins
VALUES TO $19.95
SCOO SQOO
X
ANKLETS
VALUES TO 98c '
25-35
c
"C
Friday the 13th
?
FROM THI
SHOE DEPT.
AH-FOOTIES
SLIPPERS
S'HOO
Reg.
$1.99
SHOES
"bpD3 and END
CLEARANCE
Broken Siset of course,
but BIG VALUES
REG. TO $9.95
s309
SHOES
CASUALS
DRESS
HI-LOW HEEL
All Colors
Broken Siiei
Regular to $12.95
MAIN AND BART LETT STREETS PHONE 2-6428
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