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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1952)
i TWO MEDFOBD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE j AH, POLITICS Governor Warren of California shares a soda , with 3-year old Barbara Corris at Chicago Airport n route from Wisconsin to Sacramento. Refusal To MacArthur Recalls HST's Choice Br LYLE C. WILSON Washington (U.PJ The Army department s refusal to d 1 s qualify Gen. Douglas MacArthur as Republican keynote speaker recalls thBt Sen. Robert A. Taft is President Truman's candidate for the GOP presidential nomin ation. Mr. Truman has said so, and publicly. If MacArthur's key noter helps to nominate Taft and to ston Gen; Dwight D. Eisen hower, as some of Ike's friends fear, the Army would appear to have done its part. Frea To Speak Its ruling was that since Mac Arthur has no military assign ment at the moment, he was free to make political speeches de spite the fact that he is techni cally on active service as a five star general. The facts are. however, that Eisenhower's friends and others put the Army on an impossible spot with suggestions that Mac Arthur was not qualified to make a political speech before a convention or anywhere else. MacArthur already has been making political speeches all over the nation. To disqualify him for a convention appearance would have required someone to make some mighty line distinC' tions between convention poli tics and other politics. In Same Position More embarrassing, however, to the Pentagon brass was the fact that Eisenhower was in exactly the same position as MacArthur when he waded Into politics up to his hips as presi dent of Columbia university. University President Eisenhower was neither retired nor resigned from the Army, but on active service, when he undertook his speaking campaign against the Truman administration. If Eisenhower's old friends in the Pentagon slapped down Mac Arthur In 1952 for doing what Eisenhower did a couple of years earlier, there would have been some explaining to do. And Mac Arthur was ready to put some touch questions to the Penta gons department of explanation. Passage Recalled Now that it all is settled, poli tico's are recalling a passage from one of the speeches MacArthur 7astes Setter M A D tfhome! ...mo4i'rnS Hitch en raft Flour At your SAFEWAY STORE Rule Out as Speaker delivered here at home since Mr. Truman yanked him out of Japan. ' I shall raise my voice," said the general, "as loud and as oft en as I believe it to be in the interest of the American people." The general Is a man of his word. Indians Seek Seclusion As Site for Pow-Wows Oklahoma City UJ.PJ Things aren't what they once were in this capital city of old Indian Territory. Jasper Saunkeah, deputy U. S. Marshal and chief of the Kio wa Indian tribe, is conducting a so-far fruitless search for a place he and his tribal brothers can pound their tom-toms with out objections from the palefac es. "Once or twice a month we would like to hold an Indian program," Saunkeah said, "but we need a place where the tom toms would not cause a distur bance." Daily Weather Report FORKC ARTS Medford and vicinity: Thundir tnrtni in mountains, scattered ihow trt in valleys tonight and Thurdnv Low tonight 30 High Thursday 00-cW Wrttrn Orefon Partly cloudy and a 1 nt 1 cooler tonight and Thursday l.owi Thursday 48 -M. Hifhi Thurs day 70-80. 73-85 fouth. about 60 on coast. LOCAL DATA Temperature a year afO today: Hljtheit 88. Lowest 46 Total monthly precipitation 62 inch Excess (or the month 32 inch Total precipitation since September 1. 19M. 20 52 in che F.ces (or the ir-json 4 43 inchr Relative humidity 4 30 pm vestrr dav v; 4 30 am torfav 93 r,. Otnertatian. Taken At 1 14 AM, It Meridian Time Huh t nw Prec Boie 86 54 Bton Chicago Denver Eureka Havre Klamath fa lit . t.o. An trie . Medtord , New York Omaha . Phoenix Portland Reno Eugene Salt Lake San Francisco 8 M 31 83 0 31 T3 M .. 95 - 110 34 43 7T M Seattle TO 50 Spokane 12 48 Wjihmfton. DC. M 74 Yakima 7 43 Tomorrow Sunrise 4 35 a m Suntet 7 4 p m Dead line Sunday Classified u at noon Saturaaxs S ttAthta i lout Wednesday. June IS. 1S52 Mrs. Kader Weeps As Prosecution Gives Testimony Portland 'UP The first de gree murder trial of Mrs. Jada Z. Kader continued Wednesday after the 22-year-old mother, ac cused of slaying her daughter Sherrie Ellen, broke down and cried during Tuesday's testi mony. It was the first display of emo tion Mrs. Kader has made since the trial opened last week. Lie Chsrgtd The 90-pound Mrs. Kader screamed out, "Oh. he's lying!' at one point in opening state ment by J. Raymond Carskadon. chief criminal deputy district attorney. Nels Peterson and Frank Poz zi, her attorneys, pulled her back into her chair and she started sobbing. A few moments later she raised her tear-streaked face to listen to the rest of Cars kadon's opening statement. The buildup to the emotional display started early. Before court convened. Circuit Judge Frank J. Lonergan interviewed four-year-old Vickie Kader in his chambers before her mother, opposing counsel. Judge Virgil Lanftry and a handful of other persons. Embraced Child Mrs Kader hung onto every word her daughter said and when it was over ran to the child and embraced her. The purpose of the hearing was to determine Vickie's com petency as a witness. Judge Lon ergan said he would make his decision on the youngster's com petency later. Carskadon said In his opening statement that the state would prove that Mrs. Kader caused Sherrie Eljen's death by asphyx iating her and then throwing the child's body down a gas works sump hole. Defense Attorney Peterson told the Jury that evidence would show that Sherrie Ellen's death was not caused by her mother. BIRTHS HUENERS To Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Prospect, June 17. 1952. a boy. 74 lbs., at Community hospital. NICHOLS To Mr. and Mrs. Dean, 924 Kenyon street, June 17. 1952. a boy, lbs., at Osteo pathic hospital. PHELAN To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Ashland. June 17. 1952. a girl, 6" Ihs., at Community hospital. Adrienne's around the World . . . it's Alt the far-ffurg p'j grounds of th or!d lend exotic in sot ra tion to this nesr Cati.j col lection, mreTijf.mai in cc'or and p"nf, truly Ci'icnij itlng. veer (ji'i f rcK y co'ced t asNc-ted be'sv b tr"-f V)jr it Stoo ped cr i'nc ev $1495 LOOK FOR THE V A I 9 drienne s 214 EAST MAIN Soap Box Derby Boys Gather for Problem Discussion Nearly 40 of the 61 Medford boys who have entered in the Rogue Valley Soap Box Derby met for a discussion in Haw thorne park yesterday. Talk was mostly concerned with- problems of construction of their soap box racers. Chief difficulty which the boys seem to be encountering is in the proper construction of brakes for the racers, and they were given advice on how to solve their problems. Each boy is required to build his own ve hicle. Racers Finished About five racers have been completed, and were on display at the meeting. The boys also were quizzed regarding the rules of the contest, and were report ed to know them well. A total of 103 boys are entered in the derby, 61 from Medford. 26 from Grants Pass and 16 from Ashland. The race will be held on the East Main street hill on Sunday, July 13. Winner of the local race will receive a plaque, and will also be sent to Akron. O., for the All American Soap Box Derby in August. Derby sponsors in Medford are Barnes Chevrolet company. Chapter 16 of the International Footprint association, and The Mail Tribune. More Resolutions At Labor Convention Seaside UI.PJ The seem ingly endless batch of resolu tions have continued to drop in to the hopper of Oregon State Federation of Labor's annual convention Wednesday as action was a Aii i ted on a proposal call ing for a National Labor party. Officials of the Portland Pri'n tqrs1 Local declared in their res olution that labor is getting no where in the two major parties which were held to be instru ments of big business. They pro posed that the officers of the federation undertake to bring all labor organizations into a common labor front for politic al purposes. One batch of resolutions came from teachers, firemen, and oth er public employees, and dealt with the changing current prac tices in government agencies. They were referred to commit tees. Maiden, Mass.-4U.PJ Sign in the window of a shoes repair shop: "Credit extended to per sons 80 or over if accompanied by their parents. FLYING FISH Ml PHONE 2-7169 City Police Court ' Handles 305 Cases In Month of June The Medford city police court last month handled 30S cases and collected $1,637.73 in fines, according lo a report released to day by Municipal Judge Warren Lesseg. The court also received S75S in parking meter fines for a total income for the month of $2.392 75. The largest number of viola tions. 62, was for parking on the wrong side of the street. Second, with 41, were drunk charges, and all night parking was third with 38. Speed Violations Thirty-three violations of ba sic rule, or speeding, brought in the largest amount of fine mon ey, a total of $350. The drunk charges were second in amount of fines levied with $222.75. Other charges which resulted in a large number of citations See The TORTURE Now On Display In Our JL Z r ' -v r 'tBiy. -Wif l-i i-i i yom bvy a moftreu, you're making one of your motf mtprtMt household purchase. 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