EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. November 5. 1954
CIO Political Action
Group Eyes
Neuberger
Washington U.P.) The CIO
Political Action Committee has
added up its "won" and "lost"
columns in Tuesday's voting and
found that it broke even or bet
ter in the election of endorsed
candidates.
CIO-PAC Director Jack Kroll
told reporters he was "very
pleased" with the organization's
functioning this year and that
the elections demonstrated it is
working better than ever.
The AFL's Labor League for
Political Education said it would
not have, figures on its endorsed
candidates until today at the
earliest.
Record of Results
The CIO endorses political
candidates at state and local
levels. On the basis of the en
dorsements known here, the CIO
showed this record:
Senatorial candidates: 15 elect
ed, 9 defeated .
Nominees for the House: 126
elected, 130 defeated. .
Gubernatorial candidates: 8
elected, 8 defeated.
The ClO-endorsed Senate nom
inees elected were: '
John J. Sparkmari (Ala.), Paul
H. Douglas (111.), Alben W. Bark-
ley (Ky.), Patrick V. McNamara
(Mich.), Hubert H. Humphrey
(Minn.), James E. Murray
(Mont.), Norris Cotton (N.H.),
Clinton P. Anderson (N.M.), W.
Kerr Scott (N.C.), Robert S. Kerr
(Okla.), Richard L. Neuberger
(Ore.), Theodore Francis Green
(R.I.), Estes Kefauver (Tenn.),
Matthew Neely (W.Va.), and
Results;
Included
Joseph C. O'Mahoney (Wyo.). All
except Cotton are Democrats.
ClO-backed Senate candidates
were defeated in California, Col
orado, Idaho, Iowa, Massachu
setts, Nebraska and Ohio. All
were Democrats.
Governors Named
The ClO-endorsed candidates
who won governorships were
James Folsom (Ala.), Edwin C.
Johnson (Colo.), Abraham Ribi
coff, (Conn.), G. Mennen Wil
liams (Mich.), Orville Freeman
(Minn.), . John M. Simms Jr.
(N.M.), Averell Harriman (N.Y.),
Raymond Gary (Okla.), Dennis
Roberts (R.I.), and Frank Cle
ment (Tenn.), all Democrats.
Endorsed gubernatorial nom
inees were defeated in Califor
nia, Idaho, Iowa, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Vermont, Wiscon
sin and Wyoming.
No Harm Seen by
Democratic Congress
Portland (U.R) The Republican-registered
president of the
National Reclamation Associa
tion said today election of a
Democratic Congress would not
hurt the nation's reclamation
program.
Reclamation has "ardent advo
cates" in both political parties,
said C. Petrus Peterson, Lincoln,
Neb., the head of the 17-state
reclamation group.
. "I have never regarded rec
lamation as a partisan issue
and I hope it never becomes
one," he said. "I don't look on
the election results as any set
back at all."
Peterson is here for the Na
tional Reclamation Association
convention which holds its an
nual meeting Monday through
Wednesday here next week.
Washington (U.R) The De
fense Department has issued a
draft call for 23,000 men in
January, all to be inducted into
the Army.
Man May Make Any
Provisions in Will,
State Court Declares
LAYAVAY
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THE
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Salem (U.R) A man may
make any provision he wants
in willing his estate to others,
including a provision about re
ligion, the Oregon Supreme
Court ruled this week.
The case arose out of a pro
vision in the will of C. A. Rine
hart, who did in 1932, which
provided that his daughter,
Merle Rinehart v Snodgrass, at
the age of 32, should be paid
the principal of a trust fund
set up for her provided she had
not embraced the Catholic faith
cr married a man of Catholic
faith. If she did embrace such
faith or marry a Catholic, the
fund was to be paid to other
parties.
Married Catholic
Before she reached the age of
32, the daughter married a man
of Catholic faith. The U. S.
National Bank of Portland, as
trustee, sought a declaratory
judgment instructing it as to the
disposition of the fund. Mrs.
Snodgrass appealed from the
Multnomah county court decree
of Circuit Judge James T. Craw
ford who found the will valid.
Mrs. Snodgrass appealed. Jus
tice Harold J. Warner, in writ
ing the high court opinion af
firming the trial court, said the
court must guard against being
judicially intolerant of , "intol
erance" unless the court can
say that the act of intolerance
is in a form not sanctioned by
law. He wrote:
Nothing in Law
"There is nothing in our or
ganic or statutory law or in
prior decisions of this court
which would strike down or
limit a testamentary expression
in the form Mr. Rinehart elect
ed to use in providing for his
daughter." .
Justice Warner said it has
long been a firmly established
policy in Oregon to give wide
latitude to a testator in the final
disposition of his estate. He ob
served that state and federal
constitutional provisions regard
ing freedom of religion and
civil rights and restrictions on
the government and do not ap
ply to acts of private citizens.
Justice James T. Brand dis
sented.
Lumber Company Sale
Said in Final Stage
Portland (U.R) Sale of thfe
Oregon Lumber Company,
which has operations . at Bates,
Baker and Dee, to" the Edward
Hines Lumber Company of Chi
cago was reported today to be in
final stages of negotiation.
President A. C. Lighthall and
other officials of Oregon Lum
ber were reported in Chicago
conferring with Hines Company
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MEDFORD
Leaders of Political
Parties Differ Over
Definition of Vote
Washington (U.R) Politi
cians of both parties have raked
the debris of Tuesday's election
contests in search of a trend
which most of them found hard
to detect and harder still to de
fine. There was a notable lack of
agreement among the Democrats
on why they registered gains.
And most Republicans shied
away from assigning any over
riding reason or reasons for
their loss of Congressional con
trol and seven governorships.
Truman Tells Reason
Former President Harry S.
Truman told reporters at Inde
pendence, Mo., that Democratic
victories reflected more than
casual dissatisfaction with the
Eisenhower administration.
But President Eisenhower told
his news conference Wednesday
that he did not consider the re
sults a repudiation of his pol
icies in any sense. Het expressed
the belief that most Americans
support his moderate approach
to national and international
problems.
Other comments:
Chairman Leonard W. Hall of
the Republican National Com
mittee "There is no trend or
sweep apparent against either
the Republican party or the
Eisenhower administ ration.
There was a complete lack of
pattern in the matter of seats
gained or lost in both houses."
Democrats on Way Back
Chairman Stephen A. Mitch
ell of the Democratic National
Committee "The most impor
tant single fact to us" is that
"the Democrats are on the way
back."
Senate Democratic leader Lyn
don B. Johnson "The Amer
ican people rejected extreme
officials.
Oregon Lumber operates a
sawmil land hardboard plant at
Dee in Hood River county, a
sawmill at Bates and a remanu
facturing plant at Baker.
The Hines company hs lumber
operations at Seneca and Hines
and plywood and lumber mills
at Westfir.
partisan appeals and voted on
a highly selective basis.. The re
sult places a burden on mem
bers of both parties in Congress
to put their country above par
tisan considerations and to act
upon the highest principles of
statesmanship."
Sen. Wayne L. Morse (Ind.-
Cre.) " . . . The reactionary
record of the Eisenhower ad
ministration was repudiated by
the majority of the voters of
the country."
Ullman-Curfman
Firm Gets 30-Day
Permit Suspension
Salem U.R) Ragnor John
son, Oregon Real Estate Com
missioner, has announced the
temporary suspension of the real
estate broker's license of E. R.
Curfman and Albert Ullman of
Baker.
The suspension is effective
Nov. 10 for a period of 30 days.
Johnson said the suspension was
based on a finding of improper
dealings by Curfman and Ull
man as a result of a hearing held
in Baker Oct. 27. The hearing
was on a complaint by Ferrin
M. Woll f Ontario. Ore., who
alleged that he was not prop
erly informed as to secondary
financing in the purchase of a
house in Baker .in 1947.
On Basis of Evidence
Johnson said members of the
Oregon Real Estate Board rec
ommended the suspension on the
basis of the evidence taken at
the hearing.
The Oregon Democratic party
organization had charged John
son with political motives in
bringing the charge just prior
to the election. Ullman was
Democrat candidate for congress
from the second congressional
district. He was defeated by
Republican incumbent Sam
Coon. -
More than one-half of the oil
wells drilled in the U. S. are still
producing.
Humpty Dumpty Didn't Fall
Atlanta r- 0JJ3 p When the
ceiling of a classroom at a down
town school collapsed just be
fore the pupils were to march in
Thursday the five tons of plaster
and metal lathing jarred all but
one picture from the wall. Jt was
a picture of Humpty Dumpty. -
TURTLE HALTS TRAFFIC
Westerly, R.I. (U.R) Traffic
had halted and 40 pedestrians
were peering intently at the
road. When police investigated
they found a small turtle pad
ding along the middle of the
pavement.
WEATHER
By United Press
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