Tuesday, May 22, 1956
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Dallas, Tex. Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson ask
ing loyalist Democrats not to fire the conservative state Demo
cratic Executive committee:
"I don't think we ought to set the bad example of throwing
people out of party office more than three months before their
terms have expired."
Washington Rep. Clarence Cannon (D.-Mo.) chairman of the
House Appropriations committee on the Army-Air force feud:
"It should be subject to public sentiment instead of handled in
a carefully-insulated room in the Pentagon."
Newark, England British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
urging the West to overhaul the NATO military machine:
"The Russian steamroller of today is not likely to be a military
one.
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Naples, Italy Former President Harry Truman endorsing the
foreign policy of the Eisenhower administration:
"I wish everybody on the other side had done the same for me
Washington Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder, President Eisen
hower's physician, on whether the Chief Executive should vaca
tion in the high altitude of Colorado this summer:
"I would not be in favor of it ... I would prefer to play it on
the conservative side."
Miami Sen.' Estes Kefaurer (D.-Tenn.) on Sunday's H-bomb
explosion in the Pacific:
"We are now face to face with the double-edged possibility of
total destruction.
Miami Adlai Stevenson on the H-bomb explosion:
"The United States must turn to more peaceful uses of atomic
power to stave off a future of total incineration and destruction.
Antelope, Illinois Valley
Members Take Top Honors
Judy Bradshaw of Antelope
club and Norma Martin of Illi
nois Valley were the top club
members at the Rogue River
Jersey Cattle club Gold Hill
Dairy show held Saturday at
Gold Hill.
Miss Bradshaw won top hon
ors in the showmanship contest
over the intermediate winner
Ronny Anderson of Antelope
and over the beginning winner
Ricky Anderson, also of Ante
lope.
Miss Martin with 294.1 points
out of a posible 300 edged Dar-
ryl Zapell of the Siskiyou club,
who had 293.9 for top spot in the
livestock judging contest.
Neuberger Asks
Consideration for
Family Allowance
New York U.R Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger (D - Ore.)
charged today that the United
States thinks "too much of dol
lars and too little of suffering."
He called for a five-point
health, welfare and conservation
program to preserve the human
and natural resources of Amer
ica. Neuberger's address was read
to the opening session of the Na
tional Tuberculosis Association
by his wife.
The Oregon senator suggested
that consideration be given to a
family allowance program, such
as that operating in Canada,
which provides a government al
lowance for the health and wel
fare of each child under 16. Such
a program has been described as
"socialistic," Neuberger said, but
it -apparently has not deterred
.U. S. capitalists who presently
own "over 25 per cent of all the
industries of Canada and are
continuing their investment."
Neuberger said a nation which
spends $10,000,000,000 a year
for liquor and $5,000,000,000
for tobacco can hardly plead
poverty in face of the nation's
health demands.
Roosevelt Confirms
Plan for Wedding
Los Angeles (U.R) Rep.
James Roosevelt (D-Calif.) Mon
day confirmed published reports
he would marry a secretary in
his Washington offices when his
divorce from his second wife be
comes, final next month.
The 49-year-old eldest son of
the late president had refused
until Monday to comment on re
ports he planned to marry Mrs.
Gladys Irene Owens, 39. His di
vorce from Mrs. Romelle Roose
velt becomes final in June.
Mrs. Roosevelt, a former
nurse, originally had named Mrs.
Owens as a correspondent in a
1954 divorce suit in which she
charged Roosevelt with being in
timate with several women. Mrs.
Roosevelt however, later dropped
the charges and won a divorce
on an amended complaint.
MAYOR CROSSED UP
Jasper, Wis. (U.R) Mayor
Ed Lorey asked today for- a vol
unteer jury to try Odilo Ter
wiske on his fifth' charge of
drunken driving, Terwiske
crossed up the mayor by, plead
ing innocent. The city court
doesn't have enough money to
pay a jury.
JET KILLS BOY
Tokyo U.PJ A U.S. Air
Force F86D jet fighter crash
landed in an open field today
and skidded into a farmhouse
occupied by a Japanese family.
A three-year-old Japanese boy
was killed. His father and the
pilot of the plane, who was not
Identified, were hospitalized in
serious condition.
Rufus Cate, extension agent at
Newport, former 4-H club agent
in Jackson county, was the of
ficial judge.
The club with the highest
number - of members, present
with animals on exhibits is each
year awarded a pitchfork by the
Rogue River Jersey Cattle club,
Winner this year with 100 per
cent attendance and 100 per cent
animals present was the Reese
Creek Renegades, led by Cliff
Moore of Eagle Point.
Other Winners
Other results were, as follows:
Judging contest, first, 294.1,
Norman Martin, Illinois Valley;
second, 293.9, Darryl Zapell,
Siskiyou; third, 288.2, Steve Car
rol, Eagle Point; fourth, 288.0,
Jerry McDonald, Eagle Point;
fourth, 288.0, Johnny Arnold,
Josephine; fourth, 288.0, Roger
Martin, Illinois Valley; seventh,
285.0, Marthanne Goodwin, Ap-
plegate; eighth, 282.1, Dave Par
sons, Rogue River, ninth; 279.1,
Carol Appy, Josephine; tenth,
25.6, George Martin, Illinois
Valley.-
Senior showmanship, f i r st,
Judy Bradshaw, Antelope; sec
ond, Dave Parsons, Rogue River;
third, Sally Mongold, Eagle
Point; .fourth, Carolyn Tiegs,
Siskiyou; fifth, Jerry McDonald,
Eagle Point; sixth,. Jack . Esp,
Reese Creek; seventh, Norma
Martin, Josephine county;
eighth, Donna Perry, Josephine
county; Ronnie Nelson, Reese
Creek; tenth, Marvena Nelsen,
Reese Creek; 11th, Roberta
Barnes, Josephine county; 12th,
Janet Johnston, Reese Creek
Intermediate Showmanship
Intermediate show manship,
first, Ronnie Anderson, Ante
lope; second, Steve Carroll, Ea
gle Point; third, Karen Jossy,
Antelope; fourth, Marthanne
Goodwin, Applegate; fifth, Joyce
Johnston, Reese Creek; sixth,
Roberta Martin, Illinois Valley;
seventh, Darryl Zapell, Siskiyou;
eighth, Mary Whitcomb, Illinois
Valley; ninth, John Hughes,
Eagle Point; tenth, Susie Carroll,
Eagle Point; 11th, Larry Par
sons, Rogue River; 12th, George
Martin, Illinois Valley; 13th, Car
roll Martin, Illinois Valley.
Beginning showmanship, first,
Ricky Anderson, Jackson coun
ty, second, Kathy Zapell, Jack
son county; third, Kay Stephen
son, Jackson county; fourth, Jer
ry Moore, Jackson county; fifth,
Gary Doland, Josephine county;
sixth, Gregory Hooper, Jackson
county; seventh, Bonnie Goeh-
ring, Jackson county; eighth,
Josie Clayton, Jackson county;
ninth, Roger Martin, Josephine
county; tenth, Ronald McGee,
Josephine county; 11th Zane
Strickland, Jackson county;
12th, Cheri Hardley, Josephine
county; 13th, John Arnold, Jose
phine county; 14th, Vern Doland,
Josephine county; and 15th San
dra Lee McGee, Josephine county.
MORE PENNIES, NICKELS
Washington (U.R) The House
Monday unanimously passed and
sent to the Senate a bill to pro
vide more pennies and nickels.
It would boost from $2,000,000
to $3,000,000 the revolving fund
which finances the production
of one-cent and five-cent pieces.
The increase is needed to cover
a rise in copper prices.
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