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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1953)
- .. ... - Political Circles Buzzing Rumors of Warren's Appointment Sacramento (IMS Wash ington and Sacramento political circles buzzed today with ru mors that Gov. Earl Warren of California will be appointed to the U.S. Supreme court to sue-, ceed Chief Justice Fred M. Vin son. Ever since the election of President Eisenhower last Nov ember, Warren's name has been linked in California with a Su preme court appointment. Befuses so Comment Warren's announcement last week that he will not be a can didate for a fourth term as gov ernor lent credence to the ru mors, and the death of Justice Vinson today opened up a berth in the high court Warren has steadfastly refus ed to talk about an appointment to the high court. Upon learn ing of the death of Vinson, he issued a brief statement expres sing regret and praising Vinson as a "great American.' Questions Refused But on the excuse that he was too buy working on a batch of Judicial appointments, Warren cancelled his regular Tuesday morning press conference and refused to answer queries sent to his office. Only last week, a "highly placed administration source" in Washington said he was "con fident" President Eisenhower will appoint the 63-year-old Re publican to the next vacancy on the Supreme court. Vienna, Ga. (U.B Sen.' Walter F. George, (D-Ga.), said today he believes that, should President Eisenhower nominate Republican Gov. Earl Warren of California to the Supreme court vacancy created by the death of Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, "he would be promptly confirm ed by the Senate." George said he was "pro As We Live ASK THIS WOMAN TO BE YOUR WIFE Just because a girl is friendly with another man is no reason for a man not to declare his love for her and ask her to marry him. A young man writes: (O) "I am 28. Of late I feel that I am very much in love with a young lady of 27. When I am not with her I am always thinking of her and am always trying to bump into her. She is vary attractive and whole some. She is in love with a fellow in a Veterans Hospital who can neither provide for himself nor a wife. Although I know she cares for him. she must also know the tragic future for herself if she mat ries him- Would It be wrong for me to mention marriage to her as I know she is the only one 111 ever love, or should I wait?" (A) I see no reason for you to wait to declare your love for the girl you want to make your wife. In fact if you wait she may feel that you are not in terested in her and may de cide, out of pity, to marry the young man in t h e Vet erans' H o s p i- Dr. Horlock tal. You have no real reason to think she is in love with this veteran or that either has ever thought of the possi bility of marriage. It may be a case oz menasrup of long stand ing or it may merely be that she feels sorry for him and wants to give his life some meaning by going to see him. AST TO Mil No wfcTW bo I TNIIFTT, TOO! doe. the work at , oo worth of r braid taich. Try fi v: V very hVno yoe? woBStf Amazing Now Mi x Ml 1 V "vrainar Mr v foundly grieved" at the news of Vinson's death. George said he had been im pressed with Warren's ability as a lawyer and felt that Presi dent Eisenhower "might con sider him" for the court vacancy. He said that if the President makes the appoint ment he believes it will be to Vinson's place as Chief Justice. "I don't think there would be any objection to Warren in the Senate," George said, "and I think he would be confirmed promptly. I believe Warren to be a man of great ability." By TOOTED PRESS The death today of Chief Jus tice Fred M. Vinson leaves the following associate Justices on the bench of the Supreme court of the United States. Hugo L. Black of Alabama, appointed Aug. 12, 1937; Stan French Nobleman Who Owns Land in Oregon Named in Judgment Portland (U.PJ U. S- District Judge Gus J. Solomon had under advisement today a motion seek ing summary judgment to com pel a French nobleman, owner of a large ranch in. Deschutes and Klamath counties, to pay a $31,300 attorney fee claimed by a Washington, D. C, lawyer. BI1UKI VI 1UH hHUHB Defendant in the motion in federal court here is Marquis Regis T. de Maleissye, 34, a native and still citizen of France who is now a permanent resident of the United States. His hold ings in Deschutes and Klamath By fUZAICTN HURIOCK. PHJk. So long as you are certain that she is the woman for you the chances are that she likes you and finds you as attractive as you find her. Otherwise she would not go out with you or give you any reason to feel that you are in love with her. The next time you are "with her, if the opportunity is ripe, ask her to marry you. If she has already decided to marry the other man, or is seriously in terested in him, she will tell you frankly how she feels about him and about you. Then you will know where you stand. As matters are now, you are uncertain of how you stand. You ere putting her in the same position- She is uncertain of your feelings for her and whether you have any thoughts of asking her to marry you. Why not clear the atmosphere for both of you by asking her to be your wife? Dr. Hurlock will help you with family problems. Write her in care of this newspaper. (COPYRIGHT 1953. GENERAL, FEATURES CORP.) They'll study better, enjoy their playtime more, if their growing feet are carefree and comfortable in Little Yankees. Famous for fit and wear . . . outstanding for value, there's a Little Yankee for every school-going foot in the family! n t.kri3 o nuts tvlomeld Shoe Co. . . -Si.Hmn On', OMnt Skn Cancm" Ml IUT MAIN ST WIT rHONI MIJJ ley Reed of Kentucky, appoint ed Jan.. 15, 1938; Felix Frank furter of Massachusetts, ap pointed March 20, 1939; Rob ert H. Jackson Of Mew York ap pointed June 12, 1941; Harold H. Burton of Ohio,, appointed Sept. 18, 1943; Thomas C. Clark of Texas, appointed July 28, 1949; and Sherman Minton of of Indiana, appointed Sept IS, 1949. " . All of the Justices with the exception of the last three. Bur ton, Clark and Minton, were ap pointed by the late Franklin D. Roosevelt The others were ap pointed by former President Truman. All but Burton are Democrats. Frankfurter at 71 is the oldest of the associate Justices now on the Supreme court bench. The ages" of the others are: -Black, 57; Reed, 69; Douglas 55; Jack son 61; Burton, 65; Clark, 54, and Minton, 63. counties are known as "Wagon- trail ranch." Plaintiff John Wattawa claims in the suit the balance of $31,500 on a $36,500 attorney fee. Wattawa, in a suit filed in U. S district court Feb. 15, 1952, stated that he and de Maleissye entered into contract in July, 1947, under which the defendant agreed to pay $5,000 down and the balance by the end of 1948 However, the lawyer claims only $5,000 has been paid to date. The complaint says de Maleis sye inherited a net of $712,000 from the estate of a New York woman and that Wattawa's serv ices were sought to enable the Frenchman to obtain his hi' heritance without being subject to certain regulations of both the French and U. S. governments. Claims Successful Wattawa claims he successful ly performed his services and the defendant was admitted to this country on a permanent basis in March, 1947, and later received his distributive share on May 13, 1947. In answer to the complaint de Maleissye said his attorney "took fraudulent advantage of an attorney - client relationship for the purpose of obtaining an exorbitant fee far above the reasonable value of services ren dered." ' De Maleissye also contends in his answer that he was induced to sign the fee contract by fear that the attorney would use his influence against de Maleissye's interests "if the defendant ever incurred the plaintiffs displeas ure." He further alleged the at torney attempted to mislead and frighten him into believing he would lose part of his inheritance if the services of the plaintiff were not successful in gaining him permanent residence in the United States. one 'jj- Spai Expected Join Global Aqainst Communism Br LYLE C- WILSON .United Press Correspondent Washington (U.R) Spain was a neutral in two world wars but is expected to renounce her isola tion by month's end to become a willing partner of the United States in the global battle against Communism. James C. Dunn, U. S. am bassador to Spain, has been here to arrange final details of a mili tary agreement between the two governments. The Pentagon brass holds that signature of the agreement will enormously strengthen a backs to the wall defense line against Communism which extends from Great Brit ain south and eastward into North Africa. ' -Protected From Invasion Spain lies behind the rugged Pyrenees, a natural fortification against all but air attack but, likewise, a shield behind which air and naval bases can be safe from a panzer thrust such as overran the plains of Europe in World War II. The agreement with Spain is for United States air and naval bases. It will provide: 1. Modernization of Spanish air bases for use of U. S- strategic bombers. These will supplement U. S. bases in French Morroco. i i i . : . Battle v 2. The use of protected Span ish harbors by the U. S. Sixth Fleet now in the Mediterranean. In these the Sixth Fleet could be rcvictualed and fueled for many months of sudden war. Money for Spain 3- For Spain, $215,400,000 for military and economic aid. This defense support will help re- modernization of road, rail and telecommunications, all vital in war. . 4. A further shot in the arm for the Spanish economy from an estimated $150,000,000 to be spent there by the U. S. Air Force and additional purchases in Spain of supplies for U. J3. and Allied forces. 5. Arms and possibly new ma chinery for Spanish arms fac tories. Slated for Spain are American made heavy artillery, fighter airplanes, -radar, com munications .and similar equip ment with the ammunition and supplies necessary to maintain the operation- i- The agreement, when signed, will not be a formal alliance. But it will provide for instant consultation in the event of ag gression. There is no question here but that in such circum stances, Spain would become an all-out ally of the United States- rn 2 PZ fir J m 9 ft i rZsZ - 1 t3it5 I A p lr6 - ry fr r DAVE MEDFORD o GRANTS Tuesday. September t. 151 Employment Sets Record on Coast San Francisco (UJ?) A rec ord 5,052,000 industrial and com mercial workers were employed on the Pacific Coast in mid-July, it was announced today. : Max Kossoris of the Depart ment of Labor, said there were 41,000 more workers on payrolls in July than in June, primarily because of the peak activity in seasonal food processing plants on the coast. Largest Gains in Oregon " Kossoris said the largest gains were made in Oregon, where a survey showed employment in creased 2.5 per cent over June. The lumber industry showed no appreciable gain. Washington's , increase of 1.2 per cent was due mostly to food processing with" aircraft produc tion running second. In California, employment in creased less than 1 per cent, Kos soris said. Food processing in creases were partly offset by a reduction in contract construc tion and government. . Total employment for the three states in July showed Cali fornia with 3,814,000; 759,000 in Washington, and 479,000 in Oregon. . For 43 years from 1698 to 1741, New Hampshire and Mas sachusetts were under the same governors although each prov ince maintained its identity. mm factory o km Km Daveno and Rocker, heavy frame, full spring construc tion. Tapestry coveted. Choice of green or red. Price 2 pieces. HANDSOME MODERN DESIGN mo Your choice of Rose or Beige cover. Large roomy comfortable See this one Price 2 pieces PASS o ASHLAND Finsl Respsds Paid To Con. Vainvright Arlington, Va. (UJ9 A nation that has always admired good losers paid final tribute today to Gen. - Jonathan M. Wainwright, hero of the most humiliating American military defeat of World War' n. The gaunt cavalryman who earned the Congressional Medal of Honor for his dauntless de fense of Bataan and Corregidor was to be buried with full mili tary honors in Arlington Nation al cemetery. Also, nearby, on the grass-carpeted burial ground of heroes overlooking the Potomac river, was the tomb of Wainwrighfs father, MaJ. Robert P. Wain wreight. Wainwright, known affection ately throughout the Army as ANNOUNCING The Opening of a KINDERGARTEN in CENTRAL POINT Sept. 14 - Ages 4 and 5 Mrs. Larry Ryerson, experienced instructor Registration and. Information at : Central Point Jr. High Room 1 ' Thursday and Friday, Sept. 10 and 11 From 9:00 A.M. 12 Noon OUT! All Favorite Cola Heavy Frieze Covers Make an early choice; These sets cannot be replaced at this lew price! $24.00 $8.50 A $22.00 DOWN $7.50 A MONTH km c $39:50 $9.95 A MEDPORD (OREGON) MAS. TsUBUNE-THRES "Skinny," died at San Antonio. Tex., last week from a blood clot of the brain. He was 70.- Wednesday1 C005C& DSMOUJISlaVHOn ATWASD3 Come, see a cooked h fit 5 1 bwner-in Wards Maoic Seal I II0NT60IOTWAED 117 SOUTH CENTRAL Phone 24241 PIECES DOWN MONTH i DOWN MONTH nk
