Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1958)
o Medford Tribune 2ni SECTION MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1958 Pages 1 to 6 RESTING ON DESTROYER BLAND Y, flag-draped casket containing remains 'of un known American soldier of World War II is guarded by sailors. Blandy will meet USS Canberra with remains of unknown from Pacific theater, off Norfolk, Va., May 26. One of two bodies will be selected for burial in Arlington National Cemetery. (International) Union Men Anxious Over Court Rulings Washington (UPI) Some union officials voiced appre hension Tuesday over new Su preme Court rulings giving fresh backing to state court Jurisdiction in certain labor cases. The AFL-CIO declined of ficial comment on two 6-2 rul ings by the high court Mon day. The decisions served to underscore a 1954 court rul ing that, despite the Taft-Hartley labor law, state courts may still play a part in dis pensing punishment for un lawful union conduct. Union officials told United Press International they feared further expansion of state court powers to rule on dam age suit against unions could lead to "Balkanization" of the federal Taft-Hartley law. By this they meant the law would lofe its effectiveness as a na tional regulator of labor mat ters and widely varying even conflicting state laws would assume precedence. Monday's high court cases concerned complaints of work ers against their unions. They sued for damages, in state courts although the unions in sisted the National Labor. He lafrions board was the proper ferum. 1 One worker, Paul S. Rus sell, was awarded $10,000 in the Circuit Court of Morgan County, Ala., because a 1951 picket line of the United Auto mobile Workers kept him away from his job. He was employed by the Calumet & Hecla Consolidated Copper Co. in Decatur, Ala. In his majority opinion Jus tice Harold H. Burton said this award in no way conflicts with anything the NLRB might have done in the same case. He explained that in cases where the court has found exclusive jurisdiction belongs to the NLRB, the jus tices were troubled that the NLRB might bar certain con duct as illegal while states might not, or vice versa. But he said this problem did not arise in the Russell case. In another case the court sustained the right of Marcos Gonzales, a San Francisco machinist, to sue in Cali fornia courts for reinstate ment and damages after he was expelled from Local 68 of the International Associa tion of Machinists. He was awarded $9,300. Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice William O. Doug las dissented. Labor Trouble Hinted For Portland Stores Portland (UPI) A hint of labor trouble for Portland stores was voiced here Mon day night when a member of the Multnomah County Labor council complained it was hard to find a union store in Portland to buy a suit of clothes. Carl Roberts told the coun cil it was high time labor be gan an organized drive in re tail stores. The council also repriman ded the Civic Worker, a union newspaper which ran adver ticements for 10 candidates not endorsed by labor in ad vance of the Oregon primary election. The Civic Worker is a publication of .the Muni cipal Employes Union local 483. Skipjack Joins Hunter Subs Groton, Conn. (UPI) The USS Skipjack has launched a new generation of subma rines, Adm. Arleigh A. Burke said Monday, when the Navy's latest atomic sub slid down the ways. The Skipjack will join the two record-breaking atomic subs Skate and Seawolf in the growing nuclear powered American fleet armed to "hunt down and kill enemy submarines." At the launching of the whale-shaped Skipjack, Burke, chief of Naval operations, dis closed that the Skate and Sea wolf set new endurance rec ords by remaining submerged for more than 30 days. Burke warned that the Soviet sub marine manace today was one of the greatest military threats facing this country. But he said the Skipjack was armed with the most powerful anti submarine weapons and detection equip ment. It will have "unmatch ed speed, endurance and un derwater maneuverablity," he said. Ashland Human Rights Council Sets Meeting Ashland The Ashland Hu man Rights council, organized last February, will hold an in tensive membership drive throughout June, beginning next Sunday. The Rev. Fred G. Plocher, 1 67 Harrison st., council presi dent, said that members will be recruited from civic and religious groups, as well as individual citizens. The council now has almost 100 members, Mr. Plocher said. He explained that its purpose is to carry out "a program of study, education and friendly persuasion, work ing toward the prevention of illegal and inhospitable dis crimination in Ashland, and cratic community, Wayne C. LaTourette, 446 Allison st., has . been named to head a membership com mittee composed also of Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs. A. N. Hamil ton, Mrs. M. F. Johnson, Mrs. Betty H. Powell and Mrs. Art Schwiebert. In addition to Mr. Plocher, toward a more truly demo- Ashland residents on the board of directors are Mrs. Sidney E. Ainsworth, Francis J. Kelly, Mrs. Arthur S. Kreis man, Charles A. McCalmon, Fred Roy Neal, Robert D. Pepper, Dr. Arthur S. Taylor, William E. Warren Jr. and Mrs. R. H. Westerfield. Goal of the drive is to in crease . the membership by several - fold, the president DOUBLE UP Nottingham, England (UPI) Inflation paid off for Nottingham children today. Youngsters over 15 years of age in public care had their pocket money doubled to five shillings 70 cents a week. said. Plans for the campaign were made at a meeting of the board of directors last Fri day at the Ashland Congrega tional church. Only about 25 per cent of all the daily newspapers in the world are printed in the English language. Aram Asthmatics! We give $5 trade-in allowance for your old neb (even if broken) on a new Breatheasy set precision pyrex nebulizer; bottle of inhalant; zipper carry ing case. Money -back guarantee. At Your Druggist 2 Days left To SAVE at the Big "Change of Ownership" Sale at Lucas & Howard With National Brands YOU Knew : Hiway 99 South f Central Point t North of Medford-Phone NO 4-2243 Furniture Barn. II W W my mm mm Mr- W M n m m mr SkTeiiw WMik. WB1 mT JirW t. mmT m mW I X mWmm .VmWmm-mEm7mmmZ9r VWjt7MV 'V V !2 foWJS75 a w mm Mi mi mm mm mm -w vjovrv m m m m mr : m in :w mi mimi ..mm .- m. l aw x i mmm mm Mfr ri fn.ii'f .i.iikjiii itHHi i m, ml m A 4 m nrri mmzzzY PRICE OF u ir " " ii r i MW11M! On? 3 Gtte&m m u (Beginning SiHay 31st All Medford, Central Point and Shady Cove Dry Cleaning Plants and Commercial Laundries Will CL iveiry oftyirdtay oft H:3 p.m. ACME CLEANERS BIG Y. CLEANERS CENTRAL POINT CLEANERS CITY CLEANERS CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY DRIVE-IN CLEANERS EASTS IDE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS , SHADY COVE MEDFORD CLEANERS MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY MODERN CLEANERS NU-WAY CLEANERS RELIABLE CLEANERS RYAN CLEANERS AMERICAN LAUNDRY CLEANERS Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes Best Friend PLAY IT ANYWHERE 1NDOORS-OUTDOORS Net fits regulation size court but you can play on any size to fit your space at home. inu iCTIB mm vtmm&ffi4$mi 'xn .-r, .. Give Him A DIAMOND RING FOR FATHER'S DAY Andy's Best Buy Now Only REGULAR $29.95 MEN'S Shock Resistant Water Resistant WATCH Ideal for that rugged man $M88 V YOUR mm USE ANDY'S EASY CREDIT 9r IS mm Centrao Where You Get fal GREEN STAMPS QDLV " CREDIT JEWEL rxn) EES
