Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 22, 1959, Image 7

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IF YOU'RE NOT TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH!
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Washington -UPD- The jus
tice department told the Su
preme Court today that a 1957
ruling on courts-martial has
allowed civilians to go un
punished for crimes commit
ted overseas with the armed
forces.
Government attorney Oscar
Davis gave this report to the
high tribunal as arguments
began on four cases dealing
with the power of the military
to try civilians abroad. He
said there just isn't any "ac
ceptable alternative" to the
military trials.
Show Keen Interest
" Chief Justice Earl Warren
and several of the associate
justices showed keen interest
in Davis's statement and ask
ed for details.
The 1957 ruling held that
in a capital case a service
wife accompanying her hus
band abroad is not subject to
trial by court-martial. The de
cision was reached in the cas
es of two wives convicted of
murdering their husbands.
Justice John M. Harlan
asked Davis if the armed forc
es had gone ahead with trials
in non-capital cases since the
high courts' ruling. -:,
'Davis said the answer was
yes but that the military had
been "exhibiting a great deal
of restraint." In 1956, he ex
plained, there were 121 over
seas courts-martial of depend
ents and other civilians, but
the number dropped to 76 in
1957 and to 34 in 1958.
Offenses Increased
"The number of offenses
has increased, however," Da
vis said.
Warren asked if those not
tried by the military were
brought into any other court.
"No, they were not tried at
all," Davis answered.
justice Fo 1 1 e r Stewart
wanted to know if these peo
ple committed "the less ser
ious offenses."
Davis said in general this
was true, although some "min
or larcenies" may have been
included in the unpunished
group. But he added that "no
capital cases or homicides"
have gone unpunished.
Kennedy
Acts 'Very Much'
Like a Candidate
: Portland (DPD Sen. John
F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) was in
New York City today after a
busy two-day visit to Oregon
in which he acted very much
like a presidential candidate
although he' said he had not
yet decided whether to seek
the nomination.
Kennedy, 42, who plans
another visit to primary-conscious
Oregon next month,
says . he'll announce in Janu
ary -whether - or not he will
seek the "Democratic nomina
tion, A ;
He made several speeches
in Salem' and Portland during
his two-day .stay on topics
ranging from India and Red
China to home buying. , : i
. 'At his final public appear
ance Wednesday he urged be
fore t h e Portland Realty
board an increase in the fed
eral mortgage guarantee lim
it and expansion, of the urban
renewal program. : . v
He said today's $22,500
mortgage limit was not com
parable to the $16,000 limit of
the early days of the Federal
Housing act. He said it denied
benefits of the insured mort
gage system to many home
buyers who would have been
eligible in the early days of
the act.
TR'S FRIEND DIES '
New York (UPD Carl Run
gius, 90, an outstanding wild
life painter and former hunt
ing partner of President
Theodore Roosevelt, died
Tuesday of a stroke.
Thunday, Oct. 22, 1959
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or,
1 .- O f
iff U
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KILLS BEAR Mrs. Georgia Wilson, of Sardine creek,. i
shown with the 13Q-pound bear she shot and killed in W
Sardine creek area. Mrs. -Wilson and her husband, iim,
went deer-hunting recently, and Wilson went deeper imj
the. woods, while Mrs. Wilson remained near the 'trail. Lit
in the day she heard a growl, turned and saw the bear. Sfct
shot it with her 30-30 rifle, then slit its throat and vtiwt
for her husband to ' return. . Hunters in the Sardine crt
area report a scarcity of deer this year. "They said iV
ably is due to hounds in the area.
Migrant Workers Die in Auto Craft
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Klamath Falls -ft!PD- Two
migrant workers were killed
22 miles southeast of here
Wednesday when their car
missed a curve and crashed.
Four other persons were in
jured. Dead were William Turner
and Willie Roberson. Police
said their ages and home
towns were unknown.
Injured were Rudolph
Mash,: Henry Marks, Andrew
Wallace and Willie fori,
driver and owner of tfi
vehicle. Jones was tret
and released at Klamath Vtl
ley hospital. The other thr
were held for treatment.
The employment aervict
office at Klamath Falfe stud
Turner was believed rom
Yakima; Wash., and Robtrson
from Stockton, Calif. Home
towns of the other men ;ere
not listed. '
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