MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1960
"Everyone in Southern Oregon
Red The Mil Tribune"
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History trom the filet of The
Mall Trlbwe 10. 20, 30, 40
and SO veari ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Nov. 18. 1950 (Saturday)
Glenn Jackson, Medford
has been apoplnted to the
overall Oregon and California
revested lands advisory com'
mittce, it was announced to
day.
Excavation for the second
pipeline from Medford to Big
Butte springs has been or
dercd halted for 90 days due
to the muddy conditions
caused by recent rains.
20 YEARS AGO
Nov. IS, 1940 (Monday)
James H. Owen, who re-
cently resigned his post as
general manager of the Med-
ford Corporation, will be the
guest of honor at a Jackson
County Chamber of Com
merce luncheon Friday, i
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "The
wide-awako grocers and
butchers of the state now de-
liver the Thanksgiving turkey
snow-white and wrapped In
cellophane, with all the pin-
feathers and gold nuggets In
the craw removed.
30 YEARS AGO
Nov. 18. 1930 (Tuesday)
The Medford city council
last night voted to permit
heads of families without
jobs to peddle apples on city
streets.
The city council last night
approved . purchase of land
near Bear creek for a park
site and gave the go ahead
for construction of a bridge
across the creek at Cottage St.
40 YEARS AGO
Nov. 18. 1920 (Thursday)
The new Groceteria, owned
by W. A. Gates and W. H.
Lydiard, will open tomorrow
in the M and H building.
Rnlnh Hand will wrestle
Cliff Sorenson in tomorrow
night's grappling match at
Gold Hill.
50 YEARS AGO
Nov. 18, 1910 (Friday)
Medford's first art exhibit,
Including the JSlson eauca-
tlnnnl nrt exhibit from BOS-
Inn w 111 ho dlsnlaved at the
Nntninrium next week: the
exhibit is sponsored by the
Greuter Medford club.
What's Your I.Q.?
kit.. m,m,i U lunarian
oven or eight ii ticellenti five ei
lis it good.
1. What King built the
Hanging Gardens of Babylon?
2. What Biblical character
was fed by the ravens?
3. How does the squid de
fend itself when attacked or
frightened?
4. Who used the Jawbone of
an ass in battle and slew a
large number of the enemy?
5. What is a young pigeon
of the winged variety called?
6. Did Esperanto, the pro
posed universal language, orl-
ginate in Germany, Holland,
or Poland?
7. Without looking would
you expect to find the odd
numbered pages on the left or
right hand pages of a book?
8. Do more State names
have an Indian origin or an
English origin?
9. Which Is larger in area:
Newfoundland, or Labrador?
10. Whose portrait appears
on the ten dollar bill?
... Aniwerai 1. Nebuchadnei
sar. 2. Elijah. 3. It sends out
a cloud of "ink." 4. Samson.
5. Squab. 8. Poland. 7. On the
right hand pags. 8. Indian.
9. Labrador 10. Hamilton.
1
Our New Senator (
The Jackson county court, in selecting a new
state senator for Jackson county, faces one of
its most important tasks in a long time.
It may feel somewhat handicapped by the
sour smell of partisan politics which is flavor
ing the discussions as to who should succeed
Dr. Edwin Durno in the senate.
Under state law, selection of a new senator
is entirely up to the court, with no strings, ifs,
ands or buts. The only limitation is that the
appointee must be an eligible elector, and be of
the same political party as his predecessor.
e
DY TRADITION (and tradition only) the
party central committee has in the past as
sumed the right to make recommendations on
such appointments. No one challenges that right.
But it is still the duty of the court to make the
selection, and it does not have to follow the
central committee's recommendation.
But the GOP central committee is taking its
role very seriously.
In our view, it would best serve the county
by submitting a list of three or more eligible
persons from which the court could make a
choice, if it wished. If the central committee
were to recommend only one person, it would
put the court in an untenable position an em
barrassing one, if the person recommended did
not meet the criteria the court deemed essential.
a
IJERE are some of the factors the court un-
doubtedly has in mind in making such a cru
cial selection :
1. The county's two representatives-elect are
both lawyers. While the law is an honorable pro
fession, should not the delegation have at least
one non-lawyer?
2. Both representatives-elect are Medford
residents. Should not the third member of the
delegation be from outside Medford say Ash
land, or from the north part of the county?
3. Voters of the county did a massive job
of party ticket-splitting at the election. And,
while the new senator must be Republican by
registration, he will have to represent ALL county
residents not just one partv or one economic
class or one industry or profession.
a
THESE add up to one
mncif Vq a man n
considers to be the best available person, with
out regard to narrow partisanship or self-seeking
political maneuvering.
A choice on any other basis would be a repu
diation of responsibility.
But we are confident that the county court,
composed of three highly conscientious gentle
men, have these things firmly in mind as they
approach the task of making their choice. E. A.
DST Isn't Dead
Once again, the people of Oregon turned
down daylight savings time. The vote count on
the measure in the Nov. 8 election was about
347,000 for DST, 379,000 against it a margin
of some 32,000 votes.
Have we heard the last of it?
Not on your life. It will be back again. .
One of the reasons for this is that Washing
ton state voted for DST, and Oregon will now
be an "island" of "slow time" during summer
months, with both Washington and California
one hour ahead.
IN chief, this will bother the radio and television
people, travelers (including tourists), and
those who do business across state lines.
And, in particular, it will have- its impact
in Portland, where many people commute for
work while living across trie river in Washington.
In Multnomah county, the vote favored DST
--143,928 to 98,862, more than 45,000 votes.
And in the Oregon Journal the other day,
there were two letters which are evidence of the
continuing agitation for daylight time.
"NE of them declared that Oregon probably
would have voted for DST had its voters
known in advance that Washington would.
And the other urged the Portland city coun
cil to adopt daylight time for the city alone
something it cannot do under state law.
So, the matter is bound to come up again.
There's already "local option" law talk.
But there's one thing we're mighty grateful
for. That is the fact that not once during the
campaign did we see anyone refer to Pacific
Standard Time as "God's time." We're always
grateful for such small favors. E.A.
It Wont But It Could
Woodrow Wilson, in his 1916 campaign for
reelection, felt he was going to be defeated by
Charles Evans Hughes, and was worried about
the long transition period between the election
and inauguration.
He planned, if defeated, to name Hughes
secretary of state, ask Vice President Thomas R.
Marshall to resign, then resign himself, thus
letting Hughes take over immediately. (In those
days the secretary of state was third in line of
succession.)
loday it would be a
It would call for a special session of congress,
at which House Speaker Sam Rayburn (third
in line) would temporarily vacate that office, the
Senate would elect John Kennedy president pro
tern, and then Nixon and Eisenhower would re
sign, making Kennedy president
it won t happen. But
thing: The court's choice
urnman i wV.rt tho n.nfr
bit more complicated.
it could. IS. A.
Dennis the
' 6cv! mxxeise mo caddy do when
HE WAS MY ASeGrWtfft ?
Washington Report
By WILLIAM
APPROACH TO UNITY
Washington - Presl dent
elect Kennedy has gone far
toward drawing up the most
useful ap
proach to na
tional unity in
the face of our
foreign trou
bles that this
country has
known since it
became the
leading world
rail ' His action
in opening intimate foreign
policy discussions with his de
feat rival for the presidency,
Richard Nixon, is without ex
ample in American politics.
Franklin Roosevelt did not
deal either so magnanimously
or so sensibly with the top
G.O.P. leader of his time. Her
bert Hoover - not even after
our entrance in the second
World War was coming near,
Dwight Elsenhower, upon
his election, brusquely exclud
ed Harry s. Truman from any
sort of role in world affairs.
Indeed, the principal weak
ness of the retiring adminis
tration has not lain in Mr,
Elsenhower's alleged "soft
ness" as a party leader, so far
as foreign policy is concerned.
It has lain, instead, in his
curious "hardness," in this
area, toward Democrats who
could and would have helped
him and he allowed it.
e
WHAT Mr. Kennedy has
done is to bring Mr. Nix
on Into a genuine advisory
relationship in world affairs
which cannot possibly hurt
either man and might just pos
sibly help the country. It can
show ithat though we disagree
on a thousand things at home,
we are basically together on
the big things abroad.
It is a relationship that is
oddly misunderstood by two
wholly different groups for
two totally different reasons,
If personal references may be
excused to illustrate the point
this correspondent suggested
the day after the election that
the winner might bring the
loser into a close creative ad
visory association" with the
new administration.
Such a thing had in fact al
ready been in Mr. Kennedy's
mind, And it was made abso
lutely certain that he would
carry through on it once his
victory turned out to be so
narrow in popular votes.
(There was, at the time, rea
son to believe also that had
the election result gone the
other way Mr. Nixon would
have done the same tiling.)
ryo anybody remotely aware
of political reality there
never was, of course, a chemi-
cal trace of possibility that
Mr. Kennedy would actually
ask Mr. Nixon himself Into his
cabinet. Such an offer would
have been manifestly absurd,
And Mr. Nixon, as still the
head of a powerful opposition
party, would not for one mo
ment have contemplated it
even If it had been made. A
man still well in the running
for a future presidency in one
party would hardly leave that
for the glories, say, of being
secretary of something or
other In another party.
Democratic professional ultra-liberals,
however, immedi
ately began to hiss in angry
fear at the mere thought of
any conciliation whatever of
the Nixon followors-who do.
after all, make up half the
country. They sec politics as
a kind of civil war. They
overlooked that Kennedy is a
political professional, not an
emotional amateur.
HE IS fully aware that par
tisanship, the division of
the sheep from the goats, is
for campaign purposes, where
as your problem, once elected,
is to be able to govern - gov
ern all the nation and not just
its Democratic halt, J
Menace
S. WHITE
The second and persistent
misunderstanding of this en
terprise comes from another
group preoccupied with anoth
er groundless fear. This is
that a symbolic all-national
front (on foreign policy
alone) made possible by a
Kennedy-Nixon cooperation is
somehow a plot to smother
and "silence Nixon in the
political embrace of his en
emies. '
One group, in short, is un
conquerably little minded -
and far more shrilly partisan
than are the true and profes
sional Democratic partisans.
The other group is uncon
querably melodramatic - and
far more afraid for Nixon's
future than he is afraid for
his own.
(Copyright. 1960. by Unitad
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Communications
Lottera to the Editor muat
bear the name and addreaa of
the writer although undei cer
tain circumstances the use of
fian name 01 Initial for publica
Ion la permissible. The MaU
Tribune reserves the rlKht to
edit all letters with an eye to
clarification and condensation
I .nil a r. mhnilllM ttr n.ihllnn.
tlon must not exceed aodwordtj
Speedy Justice
To the Editor: Enclosed is a
copy of a letter sent to the
District Attorney for Jackson
county. I have a slight theory
it may not be well received. I
have a bad habit of telling our
public officials what I think
about their procedures and ac
tions. Sooner or later I'll no
doubt make a mistake and
jump onto the wrong public
official, but at least 1 think
I've done some good.
Floyd R. McCabe
Dear Mr. Reeder: In regard
to the two men who are being
held as material witnesses in
the Medford city jail.
It is my understanding, sub
ject to possible revision that
the Constitutions of both the
United State and the State of
Oregon guarantee the accused
to a speedy trial. What I should
like to know (and I am under
the impression there are otlv
ers who would also like to
know) is why the delay in
scheduling of a trial, and pos
sible illegal detainment of the
defendant, and the totally un
necessary detention of the
two material witnesses to the
crime.
If the office of the District
Attorney is so swamped with
work (this I doubt) that it can
not prepare and schedule an
early trial, I'd suggest the dis
trict attorney andor their as
sistants eliminate some of
their private cases, get busy
and do the work they are
hired to do, and that the
judges of the circuit court do
likewise.
I further suggest our repre
sentatives in the legislature
and our local state senator in
troduce a bill to provide a
minimum of $10 dally while
being held as material wit
nesses.. This would, in part.
offset the loss in wages which
the material witness, quite
possibly, would have made.
This could very well be made
also to apply to a defendant
who is found not to be guilty.
After all if a defendant be
not guilty he should not be
made to suffer loss of wages
during the time he is held in
jail.
Floyd R. McCabe,
Butte Falls. Ore.
NAMED TO AEC POSTS
Augusta. Ga.-(UPD-Prcsldent
Elsenhower appointed John
H. Williams and Dr. Norman
F. Ramsey Jr. to the Atomic
Energy commission's general
advisory committee Thursday.
Williams, a former AEC mem
ber, is a professor of physics
at the University of Minne
sota. Ramsey is a professor of
physics at Harvard.
Richard M. Nixon Looks Like Good Bet
For 1964 GOP Presidential Nomination
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington (WD - A good
political bet for the winter
books would be this:
Richard M. Nixon to seek
and, win the
1964 Republi
can presiden
tial nnminn-
N tlon.
Medical sci
ence and po
litical history
combine t o
support the
c o n v i c t ion
.U XT I u a n
.1. T. Hlll.nn
will seek the 1964 nomina
tion. An axiom of medical
science and political history
is this:
Whereas the bite of the
presidential bug need not be
and rarely is fatal, that bite
is absolutely, unqualifiedly
Incurable. Once bitten, you
stay bit. There being no cure
for this presidential inflama
tion, a defeated presidential
nominee tries and tries again.
In the Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
This modern world note:
James Merson, head of the
agricultural engineering de
partment at California State
Polytechnic college at San
Luis Obispo, tells farmers at
tending the 42nd Annual
Farm Bureau Federation con
vention now in session at
Berkeley that mechanization
is inevitable in these days but
warns them, before going in
too deep too soon, to take a
good look at the future and
what it may hold.
Once started, he said, farm
machinery engineers have an
unlimited field. Nobody
knows what they may come
up with.
T7OR example:
l A possibility of the not
too distant future, he told his
hearers, is an electronically
controlled machine that will
follow along down a row of
plants, AUTOMATICALLY
AVOIDING THE PLANTS
THEMSELVES while stirring
the soil and plowing out the
weeds!
How?
It's simple. Implant RA
DIOACTIVE ISOTOPES in
the seed. These isotopes will
remain in the growing plants
and will warn the machines
when the cultivator shovels
get too close. An electronic
Jigger will then take over and
move the shovel blades away
from the plants.
TJMMMMMM.
" I wonder how many mo
dern farmers (or ex-farmers)
ever plowed corn with a one
row walking cultivator and a
team of mules. In those long-
ago days when we got the
mules trained so tney would
turn almost by themselves at
the end of the row, we thought
we were going places.
Now look what's happen
ing! WHAT of the future?
" Who knows? There may
be devices that will permit
the farmer to sit on the porch,
sipping a cool drink and
watching a screen and maybe
twiddling a switch now and
then when something goes
wrong. And - one presumes
- the next development after
that would be an automatic
Jigger to TWIDDLE THE
SWITCH. .
Something like that could
start a back-to-the-farm move
ment.
MORE modern world stuff
Liz Taylor and her teeth.
Yesterday the outlook was
grim. It 'looked like they
might all have to be pulled.
If they were all pulled, she'd
have to have a set of false
ones. Falsies might mar her
fabulous beauty.
Her personal physician was
rushed by Jet plane from New
York to London and went to
work on the problem, aided
by a team of physicians and
dental experts. His report
this morning is bright and
full of hope. He says: "Liz's
tooth problem is all solved
She Is showing tremendous
Improvement. She is suffer
ing from a prolonged virus
infection complicated by
meninglsmus, which means
simply symptoms like menin
gitis. A spinal tap was neces
sary." It looks this morning like
the worst that could happen
would be the extraction of
one tooth.
AMONG those experiencing
extreme relief. It is safe to
assume, is Spiros Skouras,
president of 20th Century
Fox, which is producing the
super-film in which Miss
Taylor is starring. He says
that delays up to last Sunday
had cost MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS. But he's game. He
says Miss Taylor and NO
BODY ELSE will star In
Cleopatra and he will hold up
production for her as long as
may be needed.
It s a rugged world we're
living In, mates. Nobody
knows at any minute what
may happen next,
if his party will permit. So,
get your-bets down that Rich
ard Nixon will try again.
Now, as to Nixon winning
a second nomination in 1964.
There -is less certainty here,
but not much. Some gaudy
political blunder, of course,
could disqualify Nixon be
tween now and July, 1964.
Cautious bettors will consid
er that factor, and probably,
ignore it.
Political Stature
The vice president emerged
from the 1960 campaign a
bigger man than when he
entered. Nixon ran ahead of
his party. He was licked by
an attractive new political
personality who, somehow,
reminded a great many per
sons of the late, great FDR.
Defeated though Nixon was,
it seems reasonable to believe
Castro, Other Forces
In Latin American Skirmishing
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Fortign Editor
The man of the Week:
President Miguel Ydigorai
Fuentei of Guatemala.
The p 1 a c at Guatemala
City.
The quote: "We know the
rebels are receiving aid, in
cluding planes, from Cuba.
We are ready to defend
ourselves, and to attack any
one who attacks us."
Two Central American gov
ernments were under armed
attack this week, and a third
had its forces
s k i r mishing
with armed
bands appar
ently attempt
ing to use its
jumping
point for inva-
SMj The two un-
phil newsom der attack
were Guatemala and Nica
ragua. The third was Nica
ragua's neighbor, Costa Rica.
All three were unanimous
in linking the attackers with
the revolutionary government
of Cuba's Communist-loving
Fidel Castro.
Threat Seems Ended
As the week neared its end,
there still were pockets of re
sistance but the major threats
appeared to have been crush
ed. In Guatemala there was an
gry talk of a declaration of
war against Cuba, and, in
Washington, the peace com
mittee of the Organization of
American States agreed to ex
amine Guatemala's charges
that the Castro regime had
supported the attack. Presi
dent Eisenhower told the U.S.
Navy to halt any invasions.
There was no doubt that
Castro would regard as a vic
tory the overthrow of either
the Guatemalan or the Nica
raguan governments.
He has attacked the Somozo
Bock Stairs:
By WILLIAM J. EATON
Augusta, Ga. - 01PD - Back
stairs at the vacation White
House: Jack Romagna, White
House shorthand reporter for
the past 20 years, still be
lieves the pen is mightier than
a transcription machine,
He wields a sawed-off desk
fountain pen in an era when
stenotypists are taking over
virtually all the stenographic
work at Congressional hear
ings and in the court.
London-born Romagna, who
learned the Gregg shorthand
system before it was simpli
fied, can take down up to 240
words per minute of normal
conversation. His speed drops
if the talk turns to technical
subjects, of course.
Romagna believes that
President-elect John F. Ken
nedy speaks faster than Presi
dent Eisenhower, but he is not
worried about keeping up
with the Incoming chief ex
ecutive. Kennedy, he says, talks in
more direct, simple sentences
than Elsenhower and would
be easier to follow despite a
tendency toward machine-gun
delivery.
In addition to transcribing
p r e s i dential speeches and
news conferences, the White
House stenographer keeps
records of the press secretary's
verbal exchanges with news
men. James C. Haqerty's words
have filled up 186 shorthand
books since he became Eisen
hower's chief spokesman near
ly eight years ago.
t
There is an outside chance
that Kennedy would want to
replace Romagna with a man
at a stenotypc, but veterans
at the White House doubt that
any such shift would be made.
Romagna's accuracy has
been challenged only once -as
he recalls it. That was im
mediately after Eisenhower's
heart attack in September,
1955. He mistook "fluid" for
"blood" because the symbols!
I" w
I - ia territory as a
Kir
that the I-Hate-Nixon legion
has lost some membership and
that the vice president gained
some political stature by the
events of 1960. .
To cap it all, nearly 33.5
million Americans wanted
badly enough to put Nixon in
the White House to go out
and vote for him. Sen. John
F. Kennedy won the popular
vote, but by the merest
whisker.
It must be accepted as a
fact that Nixon has consid
erable attraction for those in
dependents and Democrats
who prefer to hold closer to
the middle of the road than
do the elements which con
trol the Democratic party.
Minus Indications
Those are the Nixon plusses
toward re-nomination in 1964.
The minus is double barrelled:
brothers who run Nicaragua
as dictators, and he has ac
cused Guatemala of plotting
with the United Fruit Com
pany for an armed attack
against Cuba.
But in the tempestuous cur
rents of Central American
politics there were others also
who would like to see the fall
of Ydigoras Fuentes and the
Somozas, and it was unlikely
that the blame could all be
Castro's.
Canter of Disputes
Old soldier Ydigoras Fuen
tes took over as Guatemalan
president on March 2, 1958,
after a series of interim gov
ernments following the assas-
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
A SAGE at the big Clark
City, makes this sound
for the coming season:
Business will continue
in itn whprff invited and
remain where appre-
dated.
Performance will con
tinue to outsell promises.
Enthusiasm will be as
contagious as ever. Trust,
not tricks, will keep cus
tomers loyal.
Reputations will con
tinue to be made by many
acts and lost by one.
Go-givers will become
the best go-getters.
A London psychologist put this Interesting question to nil
class: "If you were offered the wage you are getting now, every
week for the rest of your life guaranteed on the sole condition
that you never work again, would you accept?" Most of the)
class said they would refuse, but a few cautious students wanted
time to reflect.
Bill Feather, of Cleveland, reworded the proposition. Suppose
we moved into a society of absolute equality of incomes: would
you carry on with your present Job, or make an Immediate shift T
There's one to ponder over!
C two, by Bennatt Cerf. Distributed by King Features Srndlcete
Reporter Favors Pen
were nearly identical, but re
porters caught the mistake.
A tall, bespectacled man
with thinning black hair,
Romagna takes a keen inter
est in chess and carries chess
men and a board with him
wherever he goes
He also delights in playing
the organ and often requests
permission to practice on
church organs when he's on
the road with the President.
One of his biggest problems
at the White House, he recalls,
was getting used to the medl-
Papa Keeps Word
When Mama Wins
Prize at Store
Dallas, Tex. rtTPD Mama
has a new vacuum cleaner
plus a new mink stole lo
day because papa opened
hit mouth ai just the wrong
time.
A Dallas store was giv
ing away iha fur to attract
customers during a special
sal. M. A. Burns and his
wife went shopping.
During the evening, Dal
Cross, a talesman, gave
Burnt a big pitch about th
vacuum cleaner.
"Tall you what." Burnt
taid. "If my wife wins that
stole, I'll buy one."
. No sooner had Burnt
spoken, when an announce
ment cam over th ttore't
loud speaker giving th
nam of th winner.
I She did. He did.
NICE TO CONTEMPLATE
Denton, Tex.-t!PD-A North
Texas State college English
class on folklore and what
this country once was like
was asked by Dr. George Hen
dricks, "Can you imagine
1,000 wolves running across
this campus?"
I most certainly can, re
plied one pretty coed.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel
ler of New York would be
come a formidable contestant
for the 1964 nomination if he
were re-elected in 1962 by a
decisive majority.
The anti-Nixon elements of
the Republican party might
come up with a bright, new
star in 1964 to stop him as the
anti-Tad elements came up in
1952 with Dwight D. Eisen
hower to stop Sen. Robert A.
Taft.
Of these two possibilities,
the emergence of Rockefeller
as the 1964 stop-Nixon leader
is the more likely, however,
unlikely it may be. There is
not in the works now nor ia
anything in sight which might
be expected to create for the
Republicans soon another
miracle man in the Eisen
hower image.
Involved
s I n a 1 1 o n of U.S.-supported
President Carlos Castillo Ar
mas. He quickly became embroil
ed in numerous arguments
with his neighbors. He press
ed unsuccessfully a claim
against Britain for British
Honduras. His war planes fir
ed upon Mexican fishing
boats, with subsequent bitter
reaction from Mexico.
But of late his ire has been
directed against Cuba almost
exclusively. On April 26 of
this year, he severed relations
with Cuba and charges and
counter-charges o f invasion
plots have followed ever
since.
Printing Company, In Kansas
and sensible business forecast
OilOMcre
aa7iv l&UDIfNb&a
k oT") WILL.,
cal jargon used by doctors and
reporters after Eisenhower's
heart attack, ileitis operation
and mild stroke.
Business Club
Hears Attorney
Ashland-The Business Club
of Southern Oregon college
met recently to hear Attorney
Harry Skerry speak about the
aspects of the legal secretary.
In his talk Skerry stressed
the fact that the legal secre
tar is a valuable asset to the
efficient management of the
office.
He gave helpful hints to be
used when one is applying
for a job and stressed the
showing of confidence as an
important factor. Other com
ments concerning the law pro
fession were given before the
question-answer period which
concluded the program.
A trip to one of the lo
cal fruit - packing plants is
planned for the next meeting.
Charges Against
Papers Dismissed
Portland -(UPD- Legal action
brought by Levi S. McDonald
charging the two Portland
daily newspapers, the Ore
gonian and the Oregon Jour
nal, with contempt of court
was dismissed Thursday.
McDonald, convicted in
Multnomah and Clackamas
counties on charges arising
out of dynamiting of trucks
supplying newsprint to the
two dailies, had sought the
contempt charges on the
grounds that articles printed
in both papers influenced the
grand Jury in returning an
indictment against him.
Circuit Judge Charles Red
ding denied the action. Red
ding said that both newspa
pers acted under freedom of
expression provisions of th
federal constitution.
ii m ri
Wouldn t it be wonderful?"
i
X