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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1959)
Mctaglen Buried At Forest Lawn " Hollywood -G.T&- Victor Mc Laglen, whose early life was often more adventurous than his colorful film roles, today was laid in his final resting place. Film land celebrities, fans nd the family of the beloved screen giant were among those present at solemn ser vices in the Church of the Re cessional at Forest Lawn in nearby Glendale. Interment followed in the Columbarium of Everlasting Light. . Actors John Wayne and Ed mund Lowe and director John Ford were among 20 honorary pallbearers who accompanied the English-born actor's body. ' McLaglen died of conges tive heart failure Saturday at the age of 72. His widow, Mar garet, and a 6on, television di-' rector Andrew McLaglen, were at his bedside when death came at his seaside Newport Beach, Calif., home. Yank Reporter Detained by Cuba Havana -UPD- An American correspondent for a U.S. radio network was ' detained . for three hours by Cuban secret police Monday night on suspi cion of counter-revolutionary activities in his broadcasts to the United States. Thomas Jacobson, of St. Paul, Minn., a correspondent for the Mutual Broadcasting system, said he underwent "grim" interrogation at intel ligence headquarters before he was released. He said he was not mistreated. MBS in New York said Ja cobson was arrested after making a telephone report that missing Cuban army commaner Mai. Camilo Cien fuegos had requested asylum In the United States. . Jacobson arrived here about . two and one-half weeks ago. Some of his broadcasts have contained unflattering refer ences to Prime Minister Fidel , Castro. In the Oafs Hews y FRANK JENKINS In an eight-to-one decision, the supreme court upholds the right of the congress to enact a law requiring striking workers in an industry vital to-the national "health" or safety to return to work lor van 80 day period (d u r i h g which, it is assumed, there may be a cooling off of the hot feelings engendered by the strike). " The high court's opinion notes that the union contend ed the Taft-Hartley section in volved was constitutionally invalid because it did not set up a standard of lawful or unlawful conduct on the part of labor or management. But It adds N . The statute does recognize certain rights IN THE PUB LIC to have unimpeded, for a time, production in industries vital to the national health or safety. It makes the UNITED STATES the guardian of these rights in litigation." , JUSTICE DOUGLAS was the sole dissenter. In his dis- sent, he wanted a sharper definition of the word "health." He said the Presi dent construed the word to mean "economic or general welfare of the country." He declared that to read welfare into "health" gives that word such a vast reach that the court should do this "only under ' the most compelling necessity." Evidently the other eight members of the court feel that this is such a situation. At any rate, they upheld the in junction sending 'the steel workers back to their jobs for a period of 80 days. The deli cate shades of meaning, in the opinion are matters for the lawyers. The gist of the de cision is that the congress has " the right, under the constitu tion, to deal with disputes re sulting in stoppages that threaten the "health" or safe ty of the nation. SO MUCH for the decision. Let's take a look at what may follow as a result of it. r SEEMS likely, at the pres ent moment, that there will be little cooling off in the so-called "cooling off' period. It is probable . that more heat, rather than less, will be generated during the 80 - day injunction .interval. There are threats of striking again, uness a satisfactory set tlement is achieved, as soon as the 80 days expire. But Over both sides will be j Tiansrinz the Dractical certain- ! ty that if some settlement isn't reached congress will PASS SOME NEW LAWS that will probably be more restrictive than the present law. That fact might bring a settlement. Quotes From the News Tutiday, Nor. 10, 1959 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 5 By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL New York-Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine ambassa dor to the United States, declaring that Americans must learn to understand the peoples of Asia: "The Asian hat a culture of his own, a future of his own. a way of life of his own. He knows il-but is not sure that you know it." Washington-Commissioner George P. Larrick of the Food and Drug Administration, speaking after health secretary Arthur Flemming warned that some cranberries now on market shelves may be tainted with a possible cancer-causing agent: . "If there is any way of getting cjean berries to the public in time for Thanksgiving, we will certainly do it." . ' ' Mexico City-Arthur Freedman, former producer of the defunct TV quiz show "21," denying that the program was deceitful: . "Everyone knows the magician doesn't saw the lady in half-and that movies supposedly filmed in Egypt are actually shot in Hollywood." Seattle-Sen. Henry M. 'Jackson (D-Wash.) discussing the government's difficulty in getting and keeping key executive personnel: - ' t . " "No business in America could survive the turnover of top personnel to which our government is subject." Salem-CPD-The New Port land International airport-Alberta section of the Cascade highway was to be opened at 2 p.m. today. Moscow, Idaho- (DPD -Richard Siedeman of Oregon State College has been elected as president of region 11, Asso ciation of College Unions. . Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF- A PET FANCIER lingered before a cage holding two par rots. One was jabbering away incessantly; the other never opened its beak. "What keeps you so silent?" the pet fancier murmured to the mute bird. "I," was the mournful answer, "am the male parrot." The late George Gersh win was an avid golfer. Playing a course' at Miami Beach with, which he was unfamiliar, he couldn't get going one morning, regis tered a 9 on the first hole, and 8 on the second. "I can't figure out what I'm. doing wrong," he fret ted. His caddy volunteered, : "Mister, you just ain't got rhythm." , . . "I mate my first pile," recalled the portly and expansive pluto crat "playing a horse." "At the races?" asked the reporter. "No," said the plutocrat, "in vaudeville." - 1959, by Bennett Ccrf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, School Mevs Hedrick Junior High By VICKI TOENNIGES Hedrick Hornets trounced the McLoughlin Bulldogs 27 0 in Saturday's game. The Hedrick seventh grade geography department, as an outcome of their study of Western Industrial Europe, has an exhibit in the hall showcase. Students brought many items from home-crystal from Denmark, Irish lin en, Belgian1 lace, English and German cutlery, perfume from France, Wedgwood, Haviland, and Delft dishes. The PTA membership drive started last week. All home room students took home notices and forms. The home room that has the mist parents join will receive an ice cream treat. - Contributions were collect ed during Book ' Week for CARE books from the home rooms. A total of $22.10 was collected. An assembly was held Fri day during sixth period. The seventh, grade chorus, direct ed by Carol Graber, sang a spiritual and two other num bers. The seventh grade boy's ensemble sang "You'll Never Walk Alone." The eighth grade chorus also took part and sang a spiritual and two other selections. Mrs. Barbara Hanel gave out seventh grade girl's soc cer awards and Mrs. Mary Ann Athanas gave out the eighth grade girl's soccer awards. The seventh and eighth grade football teams were introduced by the coaches Mr. Stroh, Mr. Cook sey, and Barney Riggs. During the last two weeks, the seventh grade girls have been holding a soccer tourna ment' on the football field during the lunch period. The teams were selected from girls who volunteered. The results of the seventh grade Girl's Soccer Tournament were: first place, Busy Bees with their captain Randy Baker. Tie for second place with the Soccer Sockers, with Judy Icenhower the captain, and the Bobcats, with Terri Corvette captain.' The results of the eighth grade soccer tournament were: first place, The Bum bles, Diane Bewley captain; Black Cats, Susan Root cap tain; and the Waterlools, Am ber Wood captain. The Hedrick Future Home-makers- of America held its usual meeting Nov. 3. Caro lyn Menke, Medfords last year's American Field Ser vice representative, was guest speaker. She showed slides of her trip to Finland and gave commentary on the pictures. Hedrick's freshman foot ball team won over Ashland's freshman, 65-13, Oct. 30. The scorers for the Hornets were: Jim Bandy with 31 points, Roy Ross with 24 points, Gibb Mitchell with 7 points, Tom Barker with 2 points, and Gary Griffin with 1 point. The students of Hedrick Jr. high received their pictures this week. This has been a long awaited highlight in the school year and means that the students will soon have their new student body cards. It's Time to Order! Your Personal , Name Imprinted CHRISTMAS CARDS Over 40 Albums to Choose from on the Balcony at f 6rrrt BOOKS -GIFTS RECORDS H ieon Mid eason i s L ffi TREMENDOUS SAVINGS . . . RIGHT (N THE "HEART" OF PROMISE YOU THE GREATEST 'Terrific Buys from Parker Woods' Leon's" TOTS-to-TTEEMS Girls & Sub-Teens CAR ' COATS Girls & Sub-Teens COATS Cs up Blouses Girls and Sub-Teens Boys1 Suits 179 99 Boys' Jackets h9 Patents Saddles and Odd Lots hoes " '3 Women's Etabes' 99 Just a few odds and AA ends but priced below ) J y y cost . , TO "Bouffants i 99 and Slips" " Clearance on slips & boufants . . values to 6.98. , ' to 5? Plain or, fancy . . . white and colors ... 8S)C "Gowns" 39tf to Just a few odds and ends . . , great savings on these ... 5" "School Shoes" Saddles . . . suede ties with crepe soles . . . an unusual . . . . school value for this week only ... J) to 4- "Casual Shoes" For school or work and date wear . . . leathers and suedes . . . also some pigs ... 6" "Press Shoes" In mid and high heels . . . suedes and leathers ... not all sizes in each style but a good selection to choose from ... 99 (0) to 99 n One table of clutch bags for school ... all dark shades. "Anklets" Wool and Angora anklets . . . discontinued colors only . . . 00 4IC THE SEASON . . . SELECTED VALUES FROM EVERY DEPT. SAVINGS OF THE SEASON... i Fall cottons and some wools . . . values to 19.95 in this group . . . sub-teen . . . junior and misses sizes . . . 42 99 Lots of better dresses reduced to clear to make room A for new holiday styles . . . better cottons and wools ... also some dressy styles ... mm5 Casual Coats and Rain Coats Many less than.Vi price for final clearance . . . wools ... poplins and waterproof materials .... AM to 95 "Leather Coats and Jackets" Just a'few pieces left . . values to $75 . . . while they last . . . 95295 HEATEST Wools . . . fur-blends . . . banlons . . some bulkies . . . some at less than half price ... 41' 99 "SOTS" Outstanding savings on fall and winter skirts plains . . . plaids . . . tweeds of many kinds ' values to 16.95 -.''' 99 "BILMSES" Cottons and wool jerseys of many kinds ... ell from nationally known lines ... moo 77 to 3" "Jackets and Car Coats" off LEON'S 21 North Central
