McCarthy To Oppose
Brennan Nomination
For Supreme Court
Washington .U.?.i Sen. Jo
seph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) said
today he will oppose President
Eisenhower's nomination of Wil
liam Joseph Brennan to be a Su
preme Court justice.
McCarthy acknowledged that
Brennan appears to" "have the
votes" to win confirmation by
the Senate. But he said he
would be "derelict" in his duty
if he failed to call the Senate's
attention to speeches in which,
he said, Brennan criticized con
gressional committees exposing
Communists.
Guerilla War Said Waged
"W h i 1 e he makes fine
speeches against Communism,"
McCarthy said, "he has been
waging a guerilla war against
committees that pick up individ
ual Communists by the scrulf
of the neck and expose them."
McCarthy said Brennan had
used his former position as a
New Jersey Supreme Court jus
tice as a "sounding board" to
label the work of Communist
investigating committees as
"witch hunts."
Brennan, a Democrat, has
been serving on the U.S. court
since last fall under a recess
appointment made by Mr. Ei
senhower. His nomination was
officially received by the Senate
Monday.
Brennan is the first Catholic
to serve on the high court since
Justice Frank Murphy, who died
in 1949. McCarthy also is a
Catholic.
Brennan's appointment must
be passed on by the Senate Ju
diciary Committee before it is
i sent to the full Senate for ap-
l proval or rejection.
I Other Nominations
; Among other nominations
i sent to the Senate by the Presi
dent Monday was that of an old
McCarthy adversary. Brig. Gen.
Ralph W. Zwicker, who was
recommended for promotion to
the rank -of major general.
Zwicker was a central figure
in the Army-McCarthy row, and
McCarthy once charged that the
general was not fit to wear the
U.S. Army uniform. Zwicker
had refused to tell McCarthy
who ordered an honorable dis
charge for former Army Maj.
Irving Peress, an Army dentist
the senator had accused of being
a "Fifth Amendment Commu
nist." An Army investigation subse
quently absolved Zwicker of any
blame in the award of the honor
able discharge to Peress.
Cantor To Be Released
From Hospital Today
Hollywood ;u.R) Comed
ian Eddie Cantor, who collapsed
from "complete exhaustion" at
the end of a television show last
week end, was to be released to
day from Cedars of Lebanon
hospital, his doctor said.
Dr. Eliot Corday said the en
tertainer had recovered suffic
iently to be released. He was
taken to the hospital Saturday
night following his collapse at
the end of a show honoring his
65th birthday.
Boy Scoufs
Troop IE
Boy Scout Troop 16, sponsored
by the Knights of Pythias, will
hold a Tenderfoot Investiture at
7 p.m. Wednesday, at the Pyth
ian building with Lauren Iver
sun, Alder Stewart, Paul Cood
lin, Donald Young to become
new members of the troop.
Troop 4 with Don Fredenberg
as scoutmaster also will be pres
ent and will have several boys
taking part in the investiture
ceremony. All parents and inter
ested parties of the two troops
have been invited.
Delivery Time
Hears for Grace
Monaco U.R) The question
of where Princess Grace's baby
will be born was coupled today
with an older question: When?
There was no doubt that time
is drawing near for the arrival
of the first born of Prince Rai
nier and Princess Grace.
But, although elaborate prep
arations for the royal birth have
been made at Monaco's Mater
nity hospital, the expectant fa
ther switched signals Monday
and said he would like the heir
to the throne born in his yellow
walled palace.
Carpenters and painters began
working on a spare room next to
the royal couple's apartment
overlooking the Mediterranean
to convert it into a delivery
room.
But the decision is not final
Palace sources said Princess
Grace is still holding out for
the clinic.
Doctors agreed the matter
must be decided within the next
week to 10 days if not sooner.
News Coverage
Of Swearing-in
Ceremony Urged
Washington (U.R) The Ra
dio - Television Correspondents'
Association today urged that
President Eisenhower's private
swearing-in ceremony next Sun
day be open to all news media.
The ceremony will take place
at the White House and all news
media have been barred. The
President's formal inauguration
will take place next Monday on
the Capitol's steps.
TV commentator Joseph F.
McCaffrey, president of the
Radio-TV Correspondents' Asso
ciation, sent the group's request
Monday to White House Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty.
People Should. Be Part
"We feel that rather than be
ing excluded from it," he said,
"the American people should be
a part of this great occasion in
our history. We hope that the
President's and your own deep
feeling for our traditions will re
sult in the lifting of the present
ban."
At the same time Sen. Richard
L. Neuberger charged that bar
ring the press and radio from
coverage of the President's in
augural oath will further reduce
the presidency to a "ceremonial
office."
The Oregon Democrat, a for
mer journalist himself, said he
hoped White House press offic
ials would reconsider their decision.
The first state to regulate se
curity sales was Rhode Island
which passed such a statute in
about 1910.
Maison May Be Replaced
By Governor Holmes
Salem U.R) Reports per
sisted today that H. G. Maison,
superintendent of state police,
may be one of the officials re
placed by Gov. Robert Holmes.
There was no immediate of
ficial comment. Holmes said in
his inaugural address yesterday
he would start selecting new,
key personnel "within 24
hours."
Flatiron Removes
Tattoos From Legs
El Paso, Tex. (U.R) Nur
ses at El Paso General hospital
revealed Monday night that a
43-year-old woman got mad at
her boy friend and used a flat
iron to remove his name that
was tattooed on each of her
legs.
The woman succeeded in tak
ing off the names, as well as
several inches of skin, nurses
said.
She walked into the hospital
Monday with second and third
degree burns on each leg.
She said she got mad at her
boy friend Sunday night and
decided the best way to remove
the tattoos was by ironing them
off. "You know how it is,
honey," she told a nurse. "I just
don't love him anymore."
"I don't know how it is, but
we treated the burns anyway,"
the nurse said afterwards.
Tuesday. January IS, 1937
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Tallulah Bankhead;
Has Hand Surgery ;
Philadelphia (U.PJ Actress
Tallulah . Bankhead underwent
surgery early today for a pain
ful fracture in her right hand
but refused to cancel her per
formance Monday night in the
play "Eugenia."
A hospital spokesman said
Miss Bankhead fractured her
hand during the play Saturday
night. The hand became consid
erably swollen but she gave her
usual great performance despite
the pain.
After the show, she went di
rectly to Doctors Hospital where
Dr. Raymond Stein waited to
perform the operation. The hos
pital spokesman said she prob
ably would leave the hospital
later today.
JAPANESE BUDGET
Tokyo (U.R) The Japanese
cabinet began study today of a
draft budget for fiscal 1957 to
talling nearly $3.15 billion, the
largest in the country's history.
The plan calls for a reduction of
some $300 million in income
taxes, mostly in the higher in
come brackets. Defense appro
priations were set tentatively at
$462 million.
Sisters Volunteer To
Ride Parade Elephant
Washington (U.R) The
presidential inaugural commit
tee announced today it has found
a volunteer to ride Miss Burma,
an elephant, in the inaugural
parade Jan. 21.
The volunteer: Clydene Bush
of Sisters, Ore., a secretary for
the inaugural committee.
Welfare Legislation
RepresentativeNamed
Salem (U.R) Appointment of
Mrs. Marguerite W. Wright as
legislative representative of the
Joint Council for Social Welfare
Legislation was announced -today
by co-chairmen Edward P.
Smith Jr. and Howard E. Miller
of Portland.
Mrs. Wright, a University of
Oregon journalism school grad
uate, has been editorial assistant
of the staff of the Oregon States
man, Salem daily newspaper, for
nine years.
The Joint Council for Social
Welfare Legislation is a nonpar
tisan group organized to give
legislators professional informa
tion and advice.
KNOCK BEFORE ENTERING
Rainham, England (U.R) Bus
driver John William Hamilton
was jailed for six months Mon
day because he tried to visit his
girl friend's home. He was ar
rested after he was discovered
trying to drive his bus into her
home.
JIM'S MEATS
838 West McAndrews Road Phone 3-1666
AIL MEATS ARE INSPECTED
TOP QUALITY LOCKER MEATS
CUT WRAPPED
U or Whole Beef 33e lb.
Hind Quarter " 39c lb.
Front Quarter : ; 32c lb.
Family Budget Order : ' 24-lbs. $10.00
Weston, Conn. (U.R) About
50 Weston residents will open
their Christmas packages this
week. They will claim from
police the more than 100 pack
ages stolen from mail boxes by
two juveniles a week before
Christmas.
The owl is a wise old bird, sod
wise old birds know a good in
vestment when they see it. There
is no better investment than the
remarkable new SUN LIFE plan:
life Insurance to age 65 with pre
miums returned if you live to 65 !
Call me today and let me tell
you all about it
SUN LIFE ASSURANCI
COMPANY OF CANADA
fimm-K Charles E,
JonM'
t- V-fi local Agent
'v>fX PHONE
jjO 2-9772
FREE
Refreshments
6 to 9 P.M.
L WEDNESDAY ONLY
Free Gifts
Drawing at 8:30 P.M.
ON SALE
A.M. ONLY
9 to 10 p- d
A.M. ONLY ' J
t"T7
a OT Sr.
VI a dp I
Values 1.95 to 20.00
ASSORTMENT
COSTUME JEWELRY
Necklaces,
pins, earrings. y f
bracelets. Variety. 2
off
Just Add To Your Account
ON SALE
9 to 10
A.M. ONLY
Reg. 8.45 "Counselor"
BATH SCALES
Assorted E99
colors.
No Money Down
ON SALE
10 to 11
A.M. ONLY
Reg. 49.95 67-Piece
"Cathy Rose" Dinnerware
Service for 12
Beautiful Under- I Q88
glazed Floral Design
ON SALE
10 to 11
I I
A.M. ONLY
Reg. 2.95 Footed
GLASS CAKE SERVER
For guest serving
Shows a cake off QQe
beautifully. a
No Money Down
ON SALE
11 to 12
A.M. ONLY
Reg. 59.95 52-Piece
ROGERS SILVERPLATED
TABLEWARE
Service for S
Dawn or 9R88
Precious Patterns
NO MONEY DOWN
Reg. 6.95 16-Inch
LAZY SUSANS
Assorted
colors
188
ON SALE
11 to 12
A.M. ONLY tJr
Reg". 3.95 "Regal"
ALUMINUM GRIDDLE
Fries, Bakes, QQlC
Broils 831
ON SALE
12 to 1
P.M. ONLY
Reg. 59.95 Universal
ELECTRIC
FLOOR POLISHER
2588
Twin-Brushes
ON SALE
12 to 1
P.M. ONLY
Reg. 15.95 Upswing Tray
LARGE JEWEL BOX
With Mirror
Valveten liner, Q88
lock and key.
No Mono? Down . . 25c Week
ON SALE
1 to 2
P.M. ONLY
Reg. 4.50 10-Piece
VOGUE PUNCH SET
Crvstal class
Perfect for parties f 88
or guests. '
No Money Down . . 25c Week
ON SALE
1 to 2
P.M. ONLY '
Reg. 24.95 14-Inch
CUCKOO CLOCK
Imported from Black 1188
Forest of Germany ' '
ON SALE
2 to 3
P.M. ONLY
Reg. 36.95 to 48.00
Assorted Styles
Philco, Emerson, Etc.
TABLE, TRANSISTOR
AND CLOCK RADIOS
$3Q00
Reg. 12.95 Adjustable
Metal Ironing Tables
A once-in-a-lifetime
Buy
588
ON SALE
2 to 3 f
P.M. ONLY . "
Reg. 9.95 Stainless Steel
7-Pc. Kitchen Tool Set
Includes rack
Heat Resistant 488
Bakelite Handles.
No Money Down . . 25c Week
ON SALE
3 to 4 ( ,
P.M. ONLY
TO
L 3
Limit
Seta Per
Customer
Reg. 2.95 4-Piece
ALUMINUM SAUCE
PAN SET
lou get 4 Mfkc
different sizes set
ON SALE
3 to 4
P.M. ONLY
Reg. 11.95 West Bend
Electric Perculator
g-Cup Nationally 788
Advertised 1
Re. 39.95 21-Pieee .
Nationally Advertised
. Aluminum Cook ware
Something Every IE88
Home Needs!
ON SALE
JII.E
P.M. ONLY
Reg. 9.95 2-Quart
Hammered Aluminum
Swing Handle Casserole
With Pyrex Glass M00
Insert. Now only
ON SALE
4 to 5
P.M. ONLY
Reg. 1.95 Single Burner
ELECTRIC HOT PLATE
Nationally A8&
Advertised
ON SALE
5 to 6
P.M. ONLY
1
Reg. 50.00 1x50
Hi-Prism Binoculars
Guaranteed 2288
one full year
ON SALE
5 to 6
P.M. ONLY j
Values to 7.50
COSTUME JEWELRY
ASSORTMENT
Tour 1 99
Choice
ON SALE
6 to 7
P.M. ONLY l jy
Reg. 39.95 5-Piece
FIREPLACE SCREEN
ENSEMBLE
Brass or I C88
Wrought Iron
ON SALE
6 to 7
P.M. ONLY
Reg. 17.95 Modern Design
OCCASIONAL TABLEi
Coffee Tables or
Step Tables
9S8
ON SALE 7
6 to 7 HM4
P.M. ONLY
Reg. 24.95 and 29.95
SLEEPING BAGS '
Full Zipper
Wind Repellent . I C00
Water Resistant
ON SALE
7 to 8
P.M. ONLY
Reg. 9.95 Modern. Design
TABLE LAMPS
Tour K88
Choice .-" "
ON SALE
7 to 8
P.M. ONLY
Reg. 41.96 4V4" Portable
Electric Saw & Table
Combination
In convertible I C88
carrying case.
ON SALE
7 to 8
P.M. ONLY
Reg. 15.00 30x40
PROJECTOR SCREENS
While They Q88
Last U
EXTRA
SPECIAL!
ON SALE
8 to 9
P.M. ONLY
Reg. 59.95 Universal Upright
DELUXE VACUUM CLEANER
Fully Guaranteed
by Weisfield's
22.88
LIMITED QUANTITIES
SORRY NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS
122 EAST MAIN
OPEN
WEDNESDAY
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
PLUS SPECIAL "SURPRISE VALUES" EACH HOUR
ON SALE
8 to 9
P.M ONLY
Reg. 1.95 to 2.95
Tour Choice
Assorted Hand Tools
Tools for the 77e
home handiman. '
No Money Down . . 25c Week