For the Finest Meats and Produce
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Here's the finest, tender golden ears Guar.
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Crisp Celery
Cucumbers
Potatoes
Zucchini Squash 2 ib, 29'
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readies 20-ib. iug $3.98 ib.
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lUIUUIUCd for Salad.
yPpjg Wonderful Gravensteins
Lemons Fancy
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Airman Released
By Trial Errors;
Refused Haircut
Fuchu, Japan HP! Airman
3c Donald Wheeler was ordered
released today from, prison be
cause of errors in the court
martial which convicted him of
disobeying orders to get a
"white sidewall" haircut.
Wheeler, of Cortez, Colo., was
sentenced to four months im
prisonment at hard labor, fined
$200 and reduced in rank for
disobeying the order to get a
haircut he claimed would make
him look like a "shaved jack
ass." Col. Charles W. Johnstone,
commander of the 6.000th Sup
port Wing at the U.S. air sta
tion here, issued a statement or
dering the airman released from
confinement and returned to
duty.
Cumulative Errors
"I have reviewed the court
martial case of Airman Donald
Wheeler and have found cer
tain cumulative errors and pro
cedural irregularities in the
trial. For these reasons, I have
this date disapproved the find
ings and sentence of the court."
Johnstone said that normally
under such circumstances a new
trial would be ordered. But he
said he had talked with the
young airman and "I am con
vinced that he has undergone
a considerable change of atti
tude." "In view of this," Johnstone
said, "I do not consider that
further trial would serve the
cause of justice, the interest of
the Air Force or the individual.
I have therefore ordered Air
man Wheeler released from con
finement and returned to duty."
Loophole Gives
Grounds for Trial
Thursday, July 23, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
London (IPl A loophole in
U.S. status of forces agreements
leave American servicemen
open to trial in foreign courts
even if the United States and
foreign governments find no
grounds for prosecution, two ex
perts on international law said
today.
The warning was sounded at
the American Bar Association's
annual convention here by R.
R. Baxter, assistant professor of
law at Harvard University and
a former Defense Department
attorney, and G. I. A. D. Draper,
L,onaon university law lecturer
and former judge advocate in
the British Army.
In many countries, they said.
there is nothing to prevent a
private citizen from filing crim
inal charges against an Ameri
can even after the governments
involved have agreed there is
no case.
Theoretically, this could sub
ject military personnel on over
seas duty to long pre-trial im
prisonment in addition to the
expense in time and effort of
answering unjustified charges.
Man Kills Estranged
Wife; Shoots Self
Denver (IP) A South Den
ver man shot and killed his es
tranged young wife Wednesday
four hours before she was to ap
pear in divorce court, and then
turned the gun on himself.
" Dead was Mrs. Vivian J. Duff,
18.
Reported in critical condition
at Denver General hospital was
Gilbert Duff, 22, a Gates Rubber
Co. employee, with two head
wounds. Hospital officials said
they did not expect him to live.
Police said Duff pumped four
25-calibre bullets into his wife
as she stood beside the crib of
their youngest child, Jeffie, 1, in
the couple's apartment at a
South Denver rooming house.
Two other children, William, 4,
and Jackie, 3, were in a nearby
bedroom.
He then shot himself twice,
once in the neck and once in the
head.
Other residents of the rooming
house said the couple had an ar
gument Tuesday night about
Mrs. Duff's divorce proceedings.
Brucker To Inspect
American Army Units
Washington rn?) Army Sec
retary Wilber M. Brucker will
fly to Europe Friday for an "ex
tensive" inspection of American
Army units, it was announced
Wednesday.
There was no official indica
tion whether the Brucher trip
is connected with Defense Sec
retary Charles E. Wilson's order
that the Army slash 50,000 men
from its ranks by next January.
However, the announcement
did say that Brucker will be ac
companied by his manpower ex
pert, Assistant Army Secretary
Hugh M. Milton II. They will
return here on Aug. 12.
PLAYING IT COOL
Hollywood (IB Southern
California's current warm spell
it was 86 Wednesday didn't
bother actress Amanda Blake,
the sexy saloon hostess on CBS
TV's "Gunsmoke" series. The
latest story in the series features
her sitting in a frontier-type
bathtub filled with cool, cool
water. .
Back Stairs: No Social Fling For Ike
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press White House
Writer
Washington (IP) Back stairs
at the White House:
If some of the society leaders
of Newport, R. I., are harboring
any notions of possibly snaring
the President and Mrs. 'Eisen
hower as guests later this sum
mer, they can stop dreaming.
During the three summers Ei
senhower and his wife visited
Denver, they attended only one
social function per season a
reception given by the officers
of Lowry Air Force Base where
the President has his summer of
fices. Furthermore, ranking mem
bers of the Eisenhower staff
rarely attended social affairs
outside their own immediate
circle of assocates.
It probably will not be much
different when and if the Eisen
howers start their vacation at
Newport. They'll stick rather
close to their naval base quar
ters, knowing full well that if
they accept one invitation to a
private affair out in town, the
social flood gates will be open.
So, if the tiara set of Bailey
Beach wants a good look at the
President, they'll have to hang
around the golf course or watch
him when he lands at the airport.
Augusta, Ga., offers another
good guide to the probable per
formance of the first family
when and if they take up resi
dence in Newport. The Eisen
howers have made more than a
dozen trips to Augusta and they
have yet to accept a social invi
tation "out in town." They stay
strictly within the confines of
the Augusta National Club ex
cept on Sundays when they go
to church.
This sort of behavior is not
peculiar to Eisenhower. Most re
cent presidents have taken the
same attitude. When former
President Truman made his
many visits to Key West, Fla.,
he stuck to the naval base ex
cept for occasional auto rides.
The Lincoln Motor Co. is
building a new "bubbletop" lim
ousine for the President.
Some members of the Gettys
burg, Pa., Country Club are re
portedly irate about finding
some golf cart tire tracks on one
of their putting greens.
First inclination on the part
of some of the members was to
blame this severe breach of
linksmanship on some of the un
couth reporters or photographers
following the President.
But it just isn't so. There is,
however, a most distinguished
party who plays the course fre
quently and it just could be . . .
Speaking of the delightful
Gettysburg Country Club, Mrs.
John Eisenhower and her three
older children are making good
use of the club swimming pool
in this hot weather. The Presi
dent's son, Maj. John Eisenhow
er, dutifully stays home on oc
casion with the baby of the
family, little Mary Jean, while
mother takes the other three
kids to the rjool.
David, the President's grand
son, has mastered a rocking
chair dive into the pool.
The John Eisenhowers have
not yet completed getting the
rugs and carpets into their house
on the President's farm. But the
doll and playhouse for the chil
dren has wall-to-wall carpeting
installed.
Reporter Beaten
In Mystery Attack
Murphysboro, 111. HP! A
young, red-haired newspaper re
porter, victim of an unmerciful
beating, said today he could
think of no reason for the "cow
ardly attack."
Robert McClure, 25, a report
er in the Murphysboro bureau
of the Southern Illinoisian
newspaper of Carbondale, 111,
was kicked and beaten into un
consciousness on Wednesday
shortly after leaving a tavern.
He lay along U.S. 51 for three
and one-half hours before re
covering consciousness and
crawling to a farmhouse for aid.
Authorities rushed him to Mur
physboro hospital where he was
placed in an oxygen tent, and
later released after treatment.
In recent months, McClure
has written stories about the
sale of liquor to minors, the
mysterious tavern beating death
of a Sparta, 111., businessman
and questionable road and
bridge contracts.
The liquor-to-minor sale story
involved the tavern McClure
visited Tuesday night. Howt-ver,
the newsman said he and Gene
Hines, owner of the tavern,
were good friends. McClure
said he did not think anyone
in the tavern with him that
night, was involved.
POPSICKLE PRICES HIKED
Chicago (IPl Ice cream prices
here have become unfrozen
after 35 years. Manufacturers
said popsicles, ice cream bars
and other novelties will cost six
cents next month, the first in
crease since 1922.
Proud Difficult,
Graham Declares
New York (IPl Billy Graham
said Wednesday night that hs
has found it "more difficult to
bring a proud man to Christ
than it is to win a drunkard, an
adulterer or a narcotics addict."
The evangelist told a Madi
son Square Garden audience of
14,500 persons that "the sin of
pride" afflicts thousands of
Americans today and "we're
proud and selfish as a people
and as individualis."
" T is the sin of all of us,"
Graham said, "the sin of ego.
We have T trouble and it's not
related to sight. We don't be
lieve the truth, that pride is
hateful to God. Yet God says
no proud man shall enter the
kingdom of heaven.
"You don't come to God in
pride, but in humility that's
the reason I ask you to come
forward here to make your de
cision' for Christ to show
humility."
As of Wednesday night,
1,232,100 persons have heard
Graham since he began his New
York Crusade May 15. The 349
persons who recorded "deci
sions for Christ" brought that
total to 37,811.
RESTFUL TERM AHEAD
Baltimore (IP) Harry Le
gourd, 57, walked into police
court today and asked for a jail
term because he was "just plumb
beat." Legourd told the court he
had looked unsuccessfully for a
job for several months and
wanted a place to recuperate
from his efforts. Magistrate
Standley Richardson obliged
with a three-month sentence.
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