inrmR-reerosB (oregoi matt, tt.ibuke
TTiurtriay, Juna 8. 1SS7
Attorneys Plan Legal Action in Effort To Reverse Decision To Try Soldier in Japan
Ottawa, 111. V- Three attor-bur Brucker this week. Duhes i
neys planned to take legal action , ' expected to spend the day
...... . . , on the aircraft carrier Saratoga
in Wasmrilton todar in effort . ,, r, :
' near JacKSOnvnle. r la.
to revert the Xoverr.ment s de-i Molher Leavei Hospital
rrtron to turn American GI Wil-! The attorneys. James D. Hey
liam . Guard over to Japanese nolds and Elliott B. Young of
courts for trial. j nearby Peona, said Rep. Robert
Or.et of th !'A jr. Earl Car- j Michael of Peoria was seeking
roll, who r.. law offices in New j to arrange th Dulles-Brucker
Yfk irt California, said he j meetings.
would file rit of habeas cor-j Girard. a 21-year-old Army
P'i h:t morninf in Washington specialist third class, faces man
askirg trat Girard he returned slaughter charges in the death
to the United States immedi- of a Japanese woman on a firing
:. I range in Japan. He is to be turn-
Appuctutios filed ed over to Japanese courts under
c Carroll, in a telephone talk ' the "Status of Forces'' agree
w:!h Girard brother, Louie Gi-I ment.
rard. 23. ol OlUwa, revealed Hit widowed mother Wednes
tiat he i-ied application for the 'day night left her bed at the
writ in federal court late j state hospital in Peoria where
Wednesday. she was under treatment for a
The olher two attorneys, rep-! nervous condition, and moved
rienine, Mn Dorothy Girard, I to the home of her son, Louis,
43, mother "f the aoldier. an- an automobile mechanic here.
no meed they would fly to Wash
irtg'on t'x)a to eonault with Car
rfil and poas.bly meet with Sec
retary of S'a'e John foster
It's a dirtv shame what a be
ing done to my son," she told
United Press. She said Girard
was not the " type of boy to get-
Diillei and Army Seeretai-v Wil-i into trouble."
Girard Chooses Top
Japanese Lawyer for
Murder Trial Defense
Tokyo 'IP Army Specialist Japanese authorities indicted
3C William S. Girard of Ottawa. , Girard in the accidental killing
111, chose one of Japan's top of .Mrs. Naka Sakai, Jan. 30.
rriminal lawyers today to de- while she was sea .engine; scrap
frnd him in a Japanese court metal on the American firing
against charges he killed a Jap- j range. The official charge is
anese woman on an Army firing ""causing a death by wounding"
range. ' and Girard could be sentenced
The a'torney, chosen from a to anything from a few days to
AO-man list that included a num-; 20 years if convicted.
her of Americans, was 64-year-j
old Ilsurn Hayashi of Tokyo
w ho has 40 years experience in
criminal law and is regarded asj
one of the best attorneys in Ja-1
pan. He speaks no English.
In addition, Girard requested
that Maj. Stanley F. Levin of
the 1st Cavalry Division's judge
advocate office serve as his per
sonal legal adviser. Levin was
described by the army as a
"qualified attorney" from Holly
wood, Calif.
Grange Notes
Hex Asa Grange.
Warry Blartin was elected and
iTiialier at steward of Rnxy
Ann Grange at a recent meeting
Ma'cr Al Sims presided.
Martin replaces Don Meadows
Jr., who has moved to Klamath
..fall Charles Whitcher, agri
culture) chairman, reported that
th f.rst euttinf of hay was not
tip io par. Willetta Sims report
ed fiat 25 members attended
th Iwt noma economics club
Administration Said
Ducking Girard Issue
Washington 1IP1 Sen. Sam J.
Ervin (D-N.C.) charged today
the administration is ducking
disclosure of who first decided
to turn GI William S. Girard
over to 'Japanese justice.
Ervin, chairman of a Senate
Armed Services Subcommittee
investigating the case, said he
found it "futile" to attempt to
learn from the administration
who first decided to waive pri
mary U.S. jurisdiction in trying
Girard for the slaying of a Jap
anese woman on an American
firing range.
Jaycee Officers
Installed Saturday
Central Point Officers for
the coming year were installed
Saturday at a banquet of the
Central Point Junior Chamber of
Garrett. Mrs. Quackenbush was , Commerce at the Rogue Valley
eo-hoateas
Vauguerita Shaw, who has
bee HEC chairman the past two
yeara, was presented a pin by
Anna Roberta, Pomona chair
man. Plana for serving dinners for
th forest aervire and Chin-Up
el'ih were discussed, she report
ed Ethel Biah and Anna Roberts
will b ho'teases for the next
HEC meeting at the Grange.
Cranga dance committeeman.
Keo Shaw, said dances were still
drawing good crowds, with the
last one ta be June IS.
Chaplain Mae Dalton conduct
ed abort (memorial program,
followM b refreshments.
Country club.
John Smock is the new pres
ident; Dale Bartley, vice presi
dent; Bill Colley, second vice
president; Lee Collingsworth,
secretary; and Chet Ayres, trea
surer. Don Bohnert, Taylor rd., was
awarded a plaque as the out
standing young farmer selected
by the chapter. Also honored was
Roy Vincent, winner of the Cen
tral Point Jaycee Road-E.O.
Dick Stratton was presented
a past president's plaque and
other outgoing officers were giv
en pins.
Homer Billups received the
"key man" award for outstand
ing service to the group.
I never dreamed
cevfd do
c well
I
acHoIly thought income on a savings
account was more or less token and just
couldn't ever amount to anything
Then I checked up . . . found I could get
a really liberal return, regularly,
end with full safety.
Investments Made by the 10th of the Month Earn
Dividends as of the 1st
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Association of Meriford
29 North Ivy Street R. F. Kyle, President
Current Dividend
Carroll said he volunteered to Failing to obtain relief in the
defend the young soldier and courts, Carroll told the family
would take the case to the U.S. j he would travel to Japan to de
Supreme Court if necessary. fend Girard at his own expense.
Carroll's writ charges that Gi
rard'i constitutional rights were
violated and challenges the valid
ity of the treaty tinder which
the soldier was turned over to
Japan.
Carroll told the Girard family
that if the writ, to be presented
before Judge Joseph McGarrity,
is denied, he will ask the judge
for an injunction against the
Defense Department preventing
them from turning Girard over
to the Japanese until the issue
is settled on legal and constitu
tional grounds.
MEDFORD
Penney
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