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Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1949-09-11

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Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1949-09-11 On the Inside Th.Weath.r Bed Sox Gain on Yanka RaiD aDd cooler today. Occ:adonal ... POQ8 2 Mowers aDd ~l.. lomorrow. Hllih Mc:n Wins Noodle PrIze temperature today 6G-10. low. 54. High ... Paq. 5 owan yesterday, 76: low. 40. lt1dnapped Child SerJo 1868 - AP Leaaed WIre. AP Wueph;,to. UP Lecmed Wire - Five Cent. Iowa City. Iowa. Sunday. Sept. II. 1949 - Vol. 83. No. 240 Supreme' Court Justice Wiley Ru'tledge, Former SUI Dean Of Law, Dies At 55 (oOon Belt Non-Political, Liberal Jurist Trains Oul .Named 10 High (ourl by FDR y RK. ~tE. - 'upreme 'our! .Tu, ticl' Wil y Blunt Rut­ ledgl', 55, former dean of tb .' T law collrgl', di d I rlly ft. r After Tie~Up 7 p·m. JIl - night artt'r two,,' kg in a b ' pilalurr~ring from a h ST. LOUI. lUI - The Cotton art condition. Belt railroad, which with a big 011 Justic Rutlt'dge lIau i>el'n "8eali ning at nl'arby gunquit. refinery had been paralyzed by wh n trick n with a e rebral hemorrag . the Mlssourl·Pllcitlc slrlke, an­ The jl1ri'lt had br('n in {\ coma ---=---------- ­ nounced last night that its pickel milch of the tim ... sinf'e Rf'f'lL 2 Ington university In St LouIs halled trains have begun to roll. His doctor had Issutvl a "',,ll'm-n where he becam dean four year A raliroad spollesman said as­ late yesterdllY whit'h indc ted tater. surllnces from unton leaders had that death was Vf'rv elo. e. lie moved to 10_ It In cnt crew! aboard their strike­ RuUedre'. ""ath es",,, If' ~ 1935 as dean and t~w prDle r bound trains and that crews were tban two month_ after tbat of at Uf. There he remained until beginning to stralghlen ouL trat­ another R~ev .. 11 a ",",10 Lee 10 Pneldent Roosevelt appoh)~d ne snarled 0 v era day by the the hllh !rlbullal. Jwrtlre Frank RuUedn to Ihe ourt of ap- , trike. Murpb7 died of a heart allJnent puh tn 10S8. The C';llton Belt runs its trains In Detroit, ,lull' II. Mr, Roosevelt. on Jan. 11 , 194;1, CIO Officials Read Fad Finders Report lver the Mi,: ouri-Pacl!ic system. Rutledll:e. Presld nt ROQsevelt' ~ tinally nom1nnteci him to fill thp Mi tsouri-PaciCic strikers picket only supreme court BDpo1ntee who supreme court vacancy I fl by elO UNITED STEELWOFKERS' PRESIDENT. Philip Murray, read" In P Usburgh, Pa., lor Lhe fir II t lines had h~ld Colton Belt trllin had no pollllcal .backJ!T ~und, was .Jllmcs F. Byrne! ' resiRnatlon. HI.' lime, summary of tbe fact finders report sent to President Truman ycsterdil-)" I '~lel1'l\l:' st IrlL I ~ Walt"r a. crews away from work. one of the court's most outspokpn W8ll confirmed by the nail' Jo·eb . \\tU\.b~T. \w,ad or U\~ e[o united auto workers. with David McDonald. II teelworker lIecretarJ-Creasurer, defenders 01 civil Uberties. 8 and took hIs seat n week latl'r aL center. :Murray would not comment on tbe recommendations. Nine 1I0urs 01 neroUatloM be­ The •••U"n he • ed to put The Rutledees had thr chil- tween railroad ollieials and &0 hIs law ,tuden" at J b~ · dren, Mary Lou. J an Ann and lead~rs of Ute four unloM Ilrlk­ came bls pJde lor Jud ..llI •• u - Neal The ju tlce was fond of Intr alaln t the MlfIIOurl-Paelf­ preme eoarl cue~: "Of what sports, particularly trout flsh l n~ . Ie resulted In urance. to Cot. nod I, the law If It dGel! not HI~ vacali:m. \lsua:!y with th In­ Steelw9rker Pay-Raise Vetoed; ten Belt crewmen that the7 Rrve bumall IIted.,,, mill'. most often was spent In mlaht uke train out Ev~n when hIs views were un- the mounUlns 01 Colorado or th l! Shortly aftcr 10 p.m. (Jowa Supreme Court Justice Wiley B, Rutledge popular with current public opln- woods of MalOe. President Asks for Extension time), a company official said that Former Dean of SUI Law School Ion. he did not hesltllte to speak * * * 'I locomotive had been coupled to out. one stranded freight traIn. It lelL He protested that the court was As . t S Boa rd Recommends spokesmen withheld consent on Easl St. LouIs at 10:20 p.m. (lowlI reviving the anli-I,')or-lnJun tlcm socIa es ay •.• the board's proposals and the U.s. Industrial O~tput tim). An 11 :30 p.m. passenger laws when the majority upheld 1he WASHINGTON IU'I - The dt'1lh President's appeaL But all indica­ train will leave on schedule, he u~s.,. Britain, Canada 10 Tap con temot convle len of John L. f S C t J t· Wil Lewl 1n 1946 0 upreme our us Ice cy Insurance, Pension tions were that they would agree said. s ..r am not ,.'ad leal In an), lense Blout Rutledge Ilt the height d to the extension, probably on Mon­ Swells After Decline Three more were scheduled to WASHINGTON fI~ - President day. of the word." autledre once saId his Judiclnl career last n i l\ ~t WASHINGTON (IP') - Tbe na­ leave by midnight. before he JoIned the bench. ''But brought words of sorrow Crom Truman appealed ~' r an ll-day Priyale~ · Public Capilal for Aid 11I ~ Mr. Truman said he asked for lion's industrial output is swell­ R. E. DavldflOn, IlpOkelman I eannot remaln blind &0 t.he Ills court colleagues. extension of tm steel slrike truce more time "in the public interest" ing upward again after 10 months yesterday aIter his fael - finding lor the en.-lneeR, trainmen. rlre WA!)lHNO']'O' (A P) 'rill' lillitl'c/ t1tlltl'~, Britllin and of the preRnt. U tem Ind I am JusUee Hugo 1.. Black said the because the fact - lindlng report steady decline. th 'President's eco­ men and aonduetors who walked ('Slllldll IUll1oflncl'd .\"I'-.trr(\lI), tllt·y wonl" try til lap Wall trrl't Interested In _I... them re- court had suffered "two !! r e Ii t board had vetoed he CIO steel­ must be studied and all concerned nomic advisers reported yesterday. workers' demand for a fourth­ o'f the Job at the Mlllllouri-Pa­ and two big j(ovrrnnH'nt bllllks for some of thl' t!olllll'K Britain meclled .. 'ar .. _Jble." losses" in the d lithe of J~sll cc given a chance to try agaln [or a They said August production ..lie Jesterda, tal ~ e·u, Lab r c.~es found him nearly RuUedge and late Justice }o rnnk ~ ~e-\)(t..,st. .eltlemQnt. He ordered the gov­ jumped seven points above the IIPcd" to brl'ak it· cOllouli(' 'ri ill. With 500,000 steelworker(l Wall .... rerrett.ble mlsunder- always on labor's side _ but work- Murphy who died Juty 19. ernment's mediat., n facUities preceding month to notch the first All tall·d offi('iully, th . thrre ~1)\ ·I· rnlflf'nts agn'('c\ to ('('k ,. " poised ror a s trl~ e at 10:01 a.m. standln•. " He said the Cotton Ing for the working man rather "Mr. Justice RuUedg was nnt made available to the disputants. 1I10\'al ()f obl>ta'l Ii to fOI·(·ign inyC'~tml'l1t /)f "pI'ivat!' ('apital, " (Iowa Hme) Wednerday. Mr. gain since October, 1948. when the Belt trains woutd be aHowed to than the union. Early In his car- only 8 greot judge, but a good and peak mark was reached and the Truman fired off telegrams to "I urn aU parties In the tro throll(h. Hilt! to ('ncollI'agr 10811 reqlll's!- to I --- eer on the high court, he voted greet man," Blaek aai d. CIO President Philip Murray and steet Industry labor dispute to long slump began. the World bank and till' I .•. Ex" pokcsman, Is reported already to lIealnst the NLRB and for an em- Justice Robert II. Jackson t ald The economic council did not Meanwhile, the Texas and Pa­ tbe steel ('ompany heads asking cooperate with this reQues~," dtic announced at Dallas it was tIt b k have assured that his governmen pi oyer he thought had tried tJ that Rutledge, "a most consci n­ that the dradline be pushed back Mr. Truman said in telerr~ms a ttempt any forecast of the Iuture. por - ~por an. I hopes to cu t its national costs ma- deal honesUy with his emPloyes. lious and sincere public servRnt but Jts findlngs followed on the temporarily tUspendLng operation Aclton along boLh Itnes, If sue- t rlaJly, including reductions in at least to Sept. 25. to Murray and eompany oW­ of six passeng r trains which It although by-passing a union com- . .overtaxed his slrf'ngth con­ heels of the census bureau's re­ cess fully carried through by the It s budj(l!t; meanwhile taking mittee. Ltantly through devotion to h is The steel un i on already had cia Is. He directed Federal Me ~ operates over MitSouri-Psclfic tystponed from July 16 to Sept. dlatlon Dlrec&or Cyrus S. Chin .. port that employment spurted to three government~ , would have steps to channel goods into dollar In Februu7) 1943. when Pres- work." Jackson added. the highest point of the year in tracks to Texarkana, Tex. These the effect of pumpmg une5tim8ted carning American markets. Ident. 1l000Ievdt filled In the "The death of Justice Rutird!( 14 the deadline for the walkout, "&0 make available to the part­ included the Texas Eagle which tes every facility at bls di.posal August while the number of job­ millions 01 do\lars into EI"\gland T Q t d I commlnllon blank ror hi elrhth tills me with deep sorrow," Jus­ should make wh ich it called to enforce de- will be dl$contlnued ellst of Dal­ ra ury ..,ecr~ aty n7 er I to ' assl8t them In reacbln&" less feU 406.000 below July's record and other parts of the emp ireo undeniood to bave Indlclted to and 1.
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