Medford
Tribune
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1956
12 Pages
Cahiil May Get Out
Of Prison cn Bail
Salem (U P) Otto Cahill, sent
to the state penitentiary last Sat
urday after being convicted of
converting about $700 of public
fundi to his own use, may goon
be free again on bail.
A stay of sentence execution
was ordered yesterday by the
Oregon Supreme Court, in a 4-to-
3 decision. Cahill's attorney had
asked the stay. He announced
that he planned an appeal to
the United States Supreme
Court.
The Oregon high court dou
bled the former bond of $5,000
and gave the district attorney
of Polk county, where the trial
was held, five days to file objec
tions to the court s order.
Twice before the Oregon Su
preme Court refused to reverse
Cahill's conviction.
Trucki take 99 per cent of the
U.S. tobacco crop to market.
Beautiful
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TAKING FREbtNTS TO "GRANDPA" on Father s Day, Major John Eisenhower and
family arrive at Walter Reed Hospital. Washington. From left: John, carrying young
est daughter, Mary Jean; Susan, Barbara Ann; their mother, Barbara, carrying a tray
of potted plants, one from each grandchild. David brings up rear, carrying the baby's
formula and handful of comic books he wants President to read. (International)
Back Stairs: Ike Gets Big Get-Well Card
By RICHARD E. MOONEY
United Press Correspondent
Washington (U.R) Back
stairs at the Whit House hospit
al:
The 156 golfers who sent Pres
ident Eisenhower an over-sized
get-well card from the National
Open Tournament really made a
hit.
Mr. Eisenhower already has
sent it off to the White House
for framing. He plans to hang
it in the den at his Gettysburg,
Pa., farm.
The giant card features a car
toon of an unidentified golfer
which was drawn by E. R. Mes-
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Milk Price War
Seen af Vancouver
Vancouver. Wash. (U.R) The
possibility of a milk price war
here was seen today after Safe
way Stores cut the price of milk
in paper containers to meet com
petition from gallon Jug sales.
The big chain store posted its
"Dairylanri" milk of 3.5 butter
fat content at 69 cents for two
half-gallon cartons, 16 cents be
low the 85-cent price on its regu
lar "Lucerne" brand 3.8 per
cent milk.
The chain's Longview, Wash.,
store made the same price cut.
Dairies in the Vancouver area
have been selling milk in gal
lon jugs from 58 cents to 69
cents a gallon, plus deposit for
the glass jug.
Natural gas Is now America's
sixth largest industry.
Use Tribune Want Ads
sner of the Rochester (N.Y.)
Times-Union. It also bears the
autographs of all 156 partici
pants In the National Open.
Ileitis, the President's malady,
is being spotlighted this week
by the medical museum of the
Armed Forces Institute of Path
ology. The museum has hauled from
a back corner showcase five ile-
ums preserved in plastic blocks.
They are new on display at the
entrance "to the main exhibition
room.
Mr. Eisenhower provided an
unexpected bonus for 60 of the
doctors, nurses, corpsmen, mess
attendants and others who have
been assigned to his case.
Each one had a new picture
taken by M.Sgt. Paul Nagle,
Signal Corps photographer. The
subjects have been trooping in
to Nagle's studio to have a look
af themselves, but the Army is
keeping the pictures for official
use only.
Sheila Goldstein. 22, began
her new job in Walter Reed's
press relations office this week.
She hasn't been near her desk. It
is still being used as a broad
casting spot for a major net
work. Slieila has sat in on a news
conference with Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, and at all
of press secretary James C. Ha
gerty's recent briefings. She
hopes all the excitement "won't
spoil me."
A night school student major
ing in political science, she
never expected to see "political
science" so close-up when she
applied for the job.
Only two Presidents have
used Walter Reed Army Medi
cal Center for anything more
than physical check-up, accord
ing to hospital records.
Former President Truman
was in for a few days during
his administration with a virus.
The hospital buzzes with claims
that Presidents Wilson, Coolidge
and maybe others also were
patients, but the files fail to
show it.
Hagerty's staff finally got
back to the White House to sort
a pile of accumulated mail, they
found one cooling request. A
magazine wanted information
on Christmas plans at the White
House. The temperature outside
at the time was 95.
Tip for coaches of girl's swim
ming teams:
The championship girls' team
at the President's hospital trains
in the pool used for treatment
of patients. The water temper
ature is kept between 80 and
90 degrees. Half a dozen of the
girls are expected to land on the
U.S. Olympic team this year.
Mr. Eisenhower, a daily but
unenthusiastic swimmer when
he's at the White House, is keep
ing up with the girls. The tem
perature in his pool is 84.
The hospital press room had
a diplomatic guest of its own
this week.
Pierre Baraduc, France's Jim
Hagerty, in town with French
Foreign Minister Christian Pin
eau. He dropped by the medical
center to see Hagerty. The two
became close friends at the Gen
eva "summit" conference last
summer.
Baraduc answered no ques
tions this time-just asked them.
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Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Washington Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Nathan F. Twining,
on his departure for the Soviet air show in Moscow:
"I am going with an open mind, to see and listen and upon
my return to report to the President and my superiors and after
that to the American people."
Naw York Japanese actress Shirley Yamaguchi. star of the
Broadway musical "Shangri-La." on what shs does each night after
tha show:
"I gs dance the mambo and tha cha-cha."
Athens Foreign Minister Evangelos Averoff , pledging the visit
of Russian Foreign Minister D. T. Shepilov will have no effect on
Greece's friendship with the West:
".Greece won't cease to honor her friendships created through
out difficult and dangerous periods for example, the guerrilla
war (against the Communists in 1948) when the United States aid
ed us so magnificently."
Stanford, Calif. Prof. W. H. Cowley, on the "emotional safe
ty valves" college students find in panty raids:
"Today's panty raids seam so mild tha historian of college life
is tamptad to dismiss them as inconsequential."
Washington Playright Arthur Miller, on why he does not re
gret his attempts to find out what Communim is all about:
"I had to go to hell to meet the devil."
Quantico, Va. Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, on tha
problem of getting appropriations for military spending:
"Tha people of our eouniry want to make sura we have a strong
defense but when it comes to paying off they have' a different
slant."
American Can Starts
New Plant at Salem
Salem (U.R) A plant cap
able of turning out 240,000.000
cans a year has been opened by
the American Can Company, its
62nd plant in the United States,
and the 12th on the West Coast.
Gov. Elmo Smith pressed a
button, sending metal cans
along an assembly line at the
rate of 450 a minute. The estab
lishment will employ 75 persons
in the Salem' area and will pri
marily serve the Blue Lake
bean packing area.
A depression on a mountain
top in Ceylon is regarded by
Buddhists as the footprint of
Buddha, left when he stepped
from earth to heaven. Moslems
consider it made by Adam the
first man, who allegedly stood
100 years on one foot in pen
ance for original sin.
ACCOUNTING
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New Try Slated
For Civil Rights
Washington (U.R) Northern
Democrats and Republicans re
grouped today for another try
at clearing the controversial
civil rights bill for House action.
They were stymied by South
erners Thursday in a move to
dislodge the bill from the House
Rules committee.
They had the votes to get the
bill out of committee but were
caught off guard by a surprise
move from Chairman Howard
W. Smith (D-Va.) and Rep. Wil
liam M. Colmer (D-Miss.)
These two "old pro" South
erners who are bitterly opposing
the bill, forced an abrupt ad
journment of the meeting on a
point of "no quorum."
Five of the 12 committee
members were at the meeting.
The Northern Democrats and
Republicans will try to force a
vote on the civil rights measure
at a meeting of the rules group
next Wednesday. This is prob
ably the earliest chance they'll
get.
Five committee members for
mally requested Smith for n spe
cial meeting of the committee.
Jackson's Bill Would
Build Largest Reactor
Washington (U.R! Sen.
Harry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) yes
terday introduced legislation
that would authorize construc
tion of the world's biggest dual
purpose atomic reactor at Han
ford. Wash.
The reactor would produce
about 200.000 kilowatts of elec
tric power as a by-product in
production of plutonium for
weapons, he said.
Cost of the reactor was esti
mated at $65,000,000.
Hanford Soldier Killed
In Hermiston Accident
Hermiston (U.R) Pvt. Clar
ence B. Smith, 22, Camp Han
ford, Wash., soldier, was killed
last night when his car rolled
over near here. Police said he
was alone in the vehicle.
The fatality marked the sixth
on Umatilla county highways
this year and the fifth for the
month of June.
However, a meeting previously
scheduled for Wednesday will
come before a special meeting
could be forced.
Dead line Sunday Classified la at
at noon Saturday.
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