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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1954)
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BOYS' DOUBLE Knee Jeans Sanforized Zip Fly Bar tacked at Points of Strain 22 SPECIAL! Men's Warm Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts ii 00 Set-in Sleeves Grey Color 38-46 SPECIAL! MEN'S 100 NYLON Slack Socks Ribbed 3 PAIR Pattern SSL 1 25 VUIVI Sizes 10'2-13 SPECIAL! WOMEN'S LEATHER Casual Shoes Crepe Sole Oxfords Casual SIi'd- AA-B ft oo SPECIAL! MEN'S WARM QUILT-LINED SURCOATS Terrific winter comfort buy! Rayon-nylon sheen gabardine is water repellent! Concealed knit wristen seal off icy drafts. 3 popular col ors! One-time buy, so hurry! Sizes 38-44 rrr-r Contributions by Labor Groups To Primary Elections Toid; $5,000 To Defeat Cordon Washington U.R) Labor groups this past summer con tributed $33,585 to primary campaigns aimed at unseating three senators and six congress men, mostly southern Demo crats. Listed was an AFL League contribution of 5,000 in an at tempt to unseat Sen. Guy Cor don, (R-Ore.). Two of the incumbents oppos ed by labor were defeated Sen. Alton A. Lennon (D-N.C.) and Rep. Wingate H. Lucas (D-Tex.), a member of the House labor committee who has sponsored legislation to ban industry-wide strikes. The other seven won their primary battles despite la bor opposition. The AFL Labor's Non-Partisan League contributed $10,000 to Democrat W. Kerr Scott's suc cessful primary campaign against Lenon. v Lucas' primary opponent got campaign contribu tions of $500 from the AFL League and $465 from the ma chinists' union's political com mittee. The contribtuions were com piled from reports filed by four labor-affiliated political commit tees with the House of Represen tatives in accordance with the Corrupt Practices Act. The four groups including the CIO's Political Action Com mittee and the United Steel workers' political committee reported total outlays of well over $260,000 for campaign con tributions and other expenses in connection with the over-all 1954 Congressional election cam paign during June, July and August. The CIO's PAC alone spent $114,600. The four national GOP com mittees during the same period June through, August collect ed $682,600 in campaign con tribution, or $443,600 more than the three national Democratic committees, and spent $749,200, or $457,800 more than the Dem ocratic groups. Most to McMath The largest amount contribut ed by the four labor-affiliated groups for a single campaign was against a Democratic sena tor. The groups contributed $13, 000 to former Gov. Sid Mc Math's unsuccessful effort to un seat Sen. John J. McClellan in the Arkansas primary. McMath got $7,500 from the AFL League, $3,000 from the CIO's PAC, $2,000 from the steelworkers' committee and $500 from .the machinists, The AFL League also contrib uted $5,000 to the unsuccessful campaign to unseat Sen. Allen J. Ellender in Louisiana's Dem ocratic primary. Other congressional incum bents whom the labor groups sought in vain to defeat in pri mary battles and the amounts contributed to the campaigns of their .opponents were: Tennessee Democratic Reps. Tom Murray and Clifford Davis, $1,500 to the opponent of each; Rep. Harold H. Velde (R-HL), chairman of the House un- American activities committee, $1,000; Rep. Dewey Short (R Mo.), chairman of the House armed services committee, $500; Rep. F. Ertel Carlyle (D-N.C), $125. " Rep. Charles W. Vursell (R- 111.) apparently was labor's No. 1 target among Republican con gressmen. CIO PAC contributed $1,000 to Vursell's opponent and the steelworker's committee dis tributed $6,000 among Demo cratic county campaign commit tees in his district. Some of the labor committees' contributions in California, Vir ginia, Texas and a few other states were listed on behalf of unidentified "congressional can Only four Republicans were listed among the 70 congression al candidates named as receiving financial aid. In addition to Velde's and Short's primary op ponents, those trying to defeat Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R Me.)'and Rep. Gardner R. With row (R-Wis.) Eot S3.000 and $500, respectively, from the AFL League for their primary cam paigns. Democrats who got primary campaign backing included: The Senate Democratic lead er, Lyndon Johnson (Tex.), $3,000 from the AFL League; Sen. Estes Kefauver (Tenn.), $5,000 from the AFL League and $5,000 from CIO PAC; Rep. Clark W. Thompson (Tex.), $500 from the AFL League; Ross Bass, $1,000 from CIO PAC. Bass won the Democratic nomination for the seat now held by Rep. Pat Sutton (D Tenn.). Sutton ran in the Senate primary against Kefauver and was defeated. The labor groups contributed to Democrats campaigning against these three Republican senators Homer Ferguson (Mich.), Thomas H. Kuchel (Cal.) and Guy Cordon (Ore.). The AFL League contributed $5,000 against Cordon and Kuchel and $1,000 against Ferguson. Ku chel's Democratic opponent also got $500 from CIO -PAC. " Five Democrats seeking re election to the Senate received the following financial support: Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill.), $8,500 $5,000 from the AFL League, $2,500 from CIO PAC and $1,000 from the machinists. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D Minn.), $7,500 $5,000 from the AFL League and $2,500 from CIO PAC. Sen. James E. Murray (D Mont.), $7,000 $5,000 from the AFL League and $2,000 from CIO PAC. Sen. Thomas Burke (D-O.), $6,000 $5,000 from the steel workers' group and $1,000 from the machinists. Sen. Guy M. Gillette (D-Ia.), $5,000 from the AFL League. Support to O'Mahoney John A. Carroll, Democratic senatorial candidate in Color ado, received $5,000 from the AFL League and $2,000 from the steelworkers. CIO PAC con tributed $2,500 to the campaign of Rep. Charles .R. Howell (D N.J.) for the Senate against Re publican Clifford Case in New Jersey. The machinists gave $1,000 to the Democratic senatorial cam paign of Joseph .Cv O'Mahoney in Wyoming. In addition to attempting to unseat Vursell, the labor groups 1 1 WINS NEW YORK Smiles tell the story as Averell Hani man and his wife pose for photographers after the Demo cratic candidate was conceded victory in the election for governor of New York by his opponent, Irving Ives. Genuine Virginia Plantation for Sale Woodstock, Va. (U.R) Want to buy a genuine old Virginia plantation cheap? M. F. Portlock Jr., plans to put a group up for sale, at $2 each. His "plantations" are four inches square. Portlock, of Richmond and Washington, D. C. owns the 104-year-old Orkney Springs hotel in the Shenandoah Valley near here He proposes to replace the old resort hotel with a new one costing $2,000,000. His "planta- It costs the U. S. more than $30,000,000 annually to clean up the litter strewn by carelesss people along highways and in public parks. THINK TUIS IS ONE SWELL GROCERV TO w ill fi i i i B-y m i OH' PIATUQCS COFFEE SWIFTNING CHASE and SANBORN SHORTENING 79c FIRM GOLDEN BANANAS 2 lbs. 29c BEEF ROAST 49c Homer .d Roy'. CENTRAL MARKET r 437 S. Central Open Till 9:30 Every Day ' For FREE DELIVERY Dial 2-5920 tion" scheme would finance the project. Portlock figures he can get 4,752,000 "plantations" from a three-acre plot. With each one, Portlock would throw in a cook book card, entitling the bearer to 5 per cent discounts on Orkney Springs hotel bills, and "repli cas" . of five Confederate $20 bills. provided financial backing for Democrats seeking 24 other Republican-held seats, including nine in California and three in Washington. CIO PAC and the Steelwork ers kicked in a total of $2,000 for the campaign against Rep. William H. Ayres (R-O.), who represents a Cincinnati district that went Democratic in 1948. For Democratic M. G. Burn side's campaign to win back the House seat he lost in 1952 to Rep. Will E. Neal (R-W.Va.), la bor contributed $1,250 $500 from the machinists and $750 from CIO PAC. CIO PAC also contributed $750 to the campaign to unseat Republican Antoni N. Sadlak, Connecticut's congressman-at-large. The machinists made contribu tions of $500 each to campaigns against Reps. Sam Coon (R-Ore.) and William S. Mailliard (R Cal.). CIO PAC contributed the same amounts to Democrats op posing Reps. Douglas R. String fellow (R-Utah), Shepard J. Crumpacker Jr., (R-Ind.) and John J. Rhodes (R-Ariz.) and to the Democrat seeking the seat held by Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart (R-Mont.), who ran against Mur ray for the Senate. In California. CIO PAC contributed $350 each to Democrats running against California Republican Reps. J. Arthur Younger and Allan Oakley Hunter and $150 each to Democrats running against Reps. Leroy Johnson and Charles S. Gubser, both Calif ornia Republicans. It gave $250 against Rep. Page Belcher (R-Okla.) and the same amount against California Re publican Reps. John J. Allen, Craig Hosmer, Edgar W. Hies tand and Glenard P. Lipscomb and Washington Republican Reps. Jack Westland, Hal Holmes and Walt Horan. The machinists contributed $250 aginst Rep. Louis E. Graham (R-Pa.) The labor groups reported contributions ranging from $2,000 to $150 to the campaigns of 17 Democratic congressmen seeking reelection, including seven in California and three in Washington. Heading this list was Rep. Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.) who got $1,000 from CIO PAC and $1,000 from the AFL League. Rep. Barratt O'Hara (D-Ill.), one of the few Democrats to un seat a Republican in 1952, got $1,000 from 'CIO PAC. Rep. Don Magnuson, Demoo cratic congressman-at-large from Washington, got campaign con tributions of $500 from the ma chinists and $250 from CIO PAC. Rep. Robert H. Mollohan (D-W.Va.) got a $750 donation from CIO PAC. CIO PAC contributed $500 each to the campaigns of Demo cratic Reps. Cleveland M; Bailey (W.Va.), Sidney R. Yates (III.) and Harrison A. Williams Jr., (N.J.) Rep. John E.'Fogarty (R-RJ.J, got $500 from the AFL group. CIO PAC contributed 250 each to the campaigns of Demo cratic Reps. Robert C. Byrd and Elizabeth Kee, of West Virginia, and of Democratic Reps." 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