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
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At Your Druggist
2 Days left
To SAVE at the Big "Change of Ownership" Sale at
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With National Brands YOU Knew
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Furniture
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