Thursday, January 19, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
ack by Russian
proposed that the United States
serve notice that any potential
enemy submarines found within
500 miles of its coasts will be
sunk.
Van Zandt made the proposal
in a United Press interview, and
prepared to take it up with Navy
Secretary Charles S. Thomas at
a House Armed Services Com
mittee hearing today.
To Lack Submarines
Adm. Arleigh A. Burke told
the committee Wednesday that
by July 1957 the United States
will have less than half the sub
marines which Russia already
has. Burke, chief of naval oper
ations, said Russia is second only
to the United States in naval
power.
Burke and Thomas appeared
to support the Navy's proposed
Sl,400,000,000 shipbuilding pro
gram for the fiscal year starting
July 1. It includes a new 60,000
ton super-carrier, the worlds
first atomic-powered surface ves
sel a guided missile cruiser
six more atomic-powered sub
marines, guided missile frigates
and destroyers and a start on an
atomic-powered super-carrier.
Van Zandt said, "We must as
sume that Russia has submarines
which can carry and launch guid
ed missiles with atomic or hy
drogen warheads."
Long-Range Submarines
He said it also must be as
sumed that each submarine cotfid
carry two guided missiles with a
range of between 200 and 300
miles, that Russia in two years
will have at least 50 long-range
submarines and 100 atomic or
hydrogen warheads for guided
missiles.
He said 35, submarines, sneak
ing in to range under the cover
of darkness, "could destroy al
most every one of our overseas
air bases and a big proportion
of our continental strategic air
bases, not to forget other mili
tary installations."
"Our coasts are wide open,"
he said.
. He said creation of a 500-mile-wide
"stay out" zone along U.S.
shores would help protect
against a sneak submarine at
tack. Solon Suggests
'Stay-Out' Zone
For Protection
Washington (U.R) Rep.
James E. Van Zandt said today
U. S. coasts are "wide open" for
a sneak attack by Russian sub
marines armed with guided mis
siles carrying atomic or hydro
gen bomb warheads.
The Pennsylvania Republican
Stained Towel Clue in
Portland Bank Holdup
Quotes From
Portland ttJ.R) An alert po
liceman yesterday turned up a
brown-stained towel which may
be a solid clue in solution of last
Friday's robbery . of the subur
ban Multnomahb'ank here.
Officer Walter Brown spotted
the towel lying alongside a
street at the Multnomah-Washington
county line about the
spot where a witness said he
saw a man in a car wiping his
face after the holdup.
Boyne City, Mich. U.R
Boyne City High School sports
fans think they've got one of the
youngest cheerleaders in the na
tion. She's three-year-old Chris
tine Middleton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Devere Middleton.
Cnristine, who makes a hit
wherever her team travels in
northern Michigan, gets out and
leads yells with her own- little
megaphone.
By UNITED PRESS
Topeka, Kan. Gov. Fred Hall on letters protesting Kansas'
"inhumane" way of clubbing rabbits to death:
"It finally gets down to the situation where it's either us or
the rabbits."
Hollywood Comedian Jack Benney on his invitation by the
New York Symphony Orchestra to play his violin, at Carnegie Hall:
"I shall try to sound like I think I'm good enough to play with
the symphony even though everyone in the audience knows I'm
not. I've been practicing with the hope something like this would
happen. It takes practice even to play loufcy."
Coastlines
Said
W de
Sneak
Ait
Submarines
the Hews
0
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The Session's First,
NOW HERE!
London Peaches Page, "The Delicious Singing Nude," on
her breaking the British stationary nudes law when she ran from
a mouse on the stage:
"Any girl would have done the same."
Washington Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland
in a defense of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' foreign
policy:
"Whenever a potential enemy pushes to the point where war
is a likely possibility, we owe it to our selves and to the cause
of peace to make clear what our intentions are. This is not to
seek war; it is to prevent it."
Crestview, Fla. William A. (Uncle Bill) Lundy, who regrets
he never shot a Yankee soldier, on his kissing a Yankee girl to
celebrate his 108th birthday:
"I love .everybody."
New Orleans Governor-designate Earl K. Long on his policy
toward gambling when he takes office:
"There ain't going to ' be no big-time gambling in Louisiana
while I'm governor."
New York A Pittsburgh, Pa., broker on the first public sale
of Ford Motor Co. stock: ' ...
"That amateurs are putting Ford away in great quantities.
They just want' to say 'I own a share of Ford'."
, i San Franciscb Featherweight' champion Sandy Saddler after
Wednesday night's title defense against Flash Elorde, on why he
stooped over to pick up his lost mouthpiece, leaving himself open
for a wallop:
I don't know what I was thinking ... all I could think of
was that I was liable to get a tooth cut."
All Captains Picked
F o r Mo t h e r s Ma rch
On Night of Jan. 31
Captains for all of Medford's
45 districts in the Mothers'
March on Polio, scheduled for
Jan. 31 between 7 and 8 p.m.,
have been named, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Jack
Lewis, Mothers' March chair
man. ' ...
The captains received instruc
tions for setting up their districts
at a meeting .: Tuesday at St,
Mark's Parish house.' Jerry Gas-
tineau, city March of Dimes
chairman, explained to the
marching mothers the impor
tance of complete coverage in
their areas and the need of the
National Foundation for Infan
tile Paralysis for a record fund
raising campaign to combat polio
and' to further development of
the Salk vaccine.
. Captains will divide their dist
ricts into sections and appoint a
lieutenant for each section. The
lieutenants in turn will select
block workers who, on the night
of the 'Mothers' March, will call
at houses extending an invita
tion by a lighted -porch light or
a candle in the window. -
Following are names of the
captains, as announced by Mrs.
Lewis, and anyone interested in
assisting in their area is asked
to call:
Mrs. Alton Anderson, Mrs.
George Rasmussen,- Mrs. Tom
Emmons, Mrs. Don Root, Mrs.
C. H. Herman Jr., Mrs. Douglas
Fosbury, Mrs. Don Wood, Mrs.
Jay Elliott, Mrs. Donald Hem
ingway, Mrs. Richard Wray, Mrs.
W. E. Offord, Mrs. Harold Skin
ner, Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs.
Robert Cunningham, Mrs. Larry
Marsh, Mrs. Ernie Conrad, Mrs.
Warren Poling.
Mrs. A. L. Duin, Mrs. F. W.
Dorigan, Mrs. Frank Taylor,
Mrs. Lewis Wayburn, Mrs.. Earl
Miller, Mrs. Devere Taylor, Mrs.
Don Acker, Mrs. Dean Pruitt,
Mrs. Allen Hatfield, Mrs. Ed
Sims. Mrs. George Martin, Mrs.
S. PurcelL Mrs. Bruce Stanley,
Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mrs.
Claire Young, Mrs. Thomas Cox,
Mrs. Alfred Mercer, Mrs. Merlin.
Farnsworth.
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs.
Allyn Monroe, Mrs. William Lu
man, Mrs.' Don Vincent, Mrs.
George Lewis, Mrs. R. J. Knight,
Mrs. Robinette Herdman, Mrs.
Frank Cantrill, Mrs. Kv F. Wat
son and Mrs. William Breeden.
Grange
Roxy Ann Grange,
. Roxy Ann Grange met Jan. 6
with the new officers m the
chairs. The lecturer's program
preceded the meeting and was
enjoyed by those attending.
Master Orie Moore appointed
the following committees:
. Agricultural chairman, Nor
man Thames; .building commit
tee, Al Sims, Marvin Garrett,
Victor Kasser, Cecil Hall, Webb
Hinckle and Burle Griffin; dance
committee, Kenneth Shaw, Dave
Winkelman, and Carl Dawson;
hospitality, Iora Ellis, Irene
Burns and R. J. Ritchey; insur
ance,' Roscoe Roberts; legislative,
Glen Radar; publicity chairman,
Mae Moore, and youth chairman,
Wally Johnson.
The Warrens and Hoovers
were welcomed back after hav
ing been away for a .while and
Don Meadows Jr., who has been
in the army several years.
Next regular meeting will be
Friday, Jan. 2ft, at 8:30 p.m.
At that time, the birthday
party will be held during the re
freshment hour, so , all those
members having birthdays dur
ing the first half of the year are
to bring a cake and help serve.
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