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fclGHT MTDFORD (OREGOW) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, July 11, 19S6
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22 STATES AND NEW YORK CITY IN 1955
UNVACCINATED 29.2 cases per 100,000 I
VACCINATED 6.3 cases per 100,000 I
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US Explodes 'Biggest'
H-Bomb in Pacific,
Japan Scientists Say
Tokyo (U.R) The United
States today detonated its "big
gest" hydrogen bomb shot of the
current test series In the Pacific
nuclear weapons proving
grounds, Japanese scientists
claimed.
One scientist said the explos
ion was comparable to the unex
pectedly powerful H-bomb blast
in the U. S. proving grounds
two years ago, and "bigger than
the Soviet tests last year."
The shot, by Japanese count,
is the eighth in the series which
began in the Eniwetok-Bikini
"laboratory" on May 5. The
United States has announced
only two, including one dropped
from a plane.
Registered on Instrument!
The explosion today was be
lieved to have been touched off
a little before 3 a.m. (10 a.m.
PST Tuesday). The shock was
registered both on the super-
Ford Foundation
Elects President
New York U.R) Henry T.
Heald, president of New York
university, was elected presi
dent of the $2,500,000,000 Ford
Foundation Tuesday.
Announcement of the 52-year-old
educator's selection to
head the world's richest philan
thropic organization was made
by the board chairman, H. Ro
wan Gaither Jr.
Heald will assume his duties
with the -foundation Oct. 1. His
resignation from NYU becomes
effective Sept. 30.
uauner, who nas served as
president of the foundation since
March, 1953, will devote his full
time to chairmanship of the or
ganization. He was elected board
chairman last May 8, when Hen
ry Ford II, president of Ford
Motor company, resigned.
Heald, a native of Lincoln
Neb., came to New York from
Chicago, where he served as
president of the Illinois Institute
of Technology, formed under his
leadership through the merger
of the Armour Institute of Tech
nology and Lewis Institute of
Chicago.
He received degrees from
Washington State college and
the University of Illinois.
Court Records
overload,
overload,
DISTRICT COVRT
Calvin R. Segfrerman,
S14P.
Bernard William Parton,
ss.v
Gerald Ravmond Albright, overload.
$101. overheight. $10.
Delhert Edwin Crumpacker. violation
of basic rule. $5.
Robert Chalmers Taylor, no license
on trailer. $.5.
T. J. Andreatta. operating logging
equipment without having permit, S30.
James F. Lance.' failure to stop at
stop light. S10.
Glen William Hunsaker. overload.
4C.
Clayton Walter Simmons, failure to
stop at stop sign. $10.
Larry Alan Brown, failure to oper
ate on right side of highway, $10.
Ernest Claude Winfree." reckless
driving, $23.
sensitive seismograph at Matsu-
shiro, in the mountains north of
Tokyo, and delicate air pressure
instruments at weather stations
throughout the country.
Yukio Kawabata, chief of the
barometrical observation section,
said: "We don't know the exact
power of the explosion, but in
energy there is no doubt it is
the largest this year.
"It is bigger than the Soviet
tests last year," he said. "The
only test comparable with it is
the March 1 explosion two years
ago. The blast this time may
have released more energy than
that bomb."
The powerful H-bomb blast
near Bikini in March, 1954,
when the Japanese tuna boat
Fortunate Dragon was atom
dusted, recorded a maximum os
cillation on barographs at 0.5
millibars, according to Shoji Ota,
chief observer at the Tokyo me
teorological station.
Shows High Readings
Today barographs gave maxi
mum readings of 0.5 at three
places, compared to the maxi
mum oscillation of 0.3 register
ed in the largest previous ex
plosion this year. And at that,
officials of the government's
central meteorological observa
tory threw out a reading of 0.7
registered at Okayama.
Shock waves from the blast
lasted one hour and three min
utes in Tokyo. In general, thr
air pressure instruments contin
tied to quiver 20 minutes longer
than in past explosions, accord
ing to the officials of the central
observatory
C1RCIIT COVRT
lmogene L. Seymour vs. Alfred W.
Seymour, divorce decree.
Geraldine Lillian Bodah vs. Norman
Joseph Bodah. divorce complaint.
Janetle Surber vs. Clarence jsnrhp
divorce decree. ' j
Melba Myrna Poitevmt vs. Troy
Don Poitevint. divorce decree.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
E. Roy Keen. Seattle. Wash., and
Margaret Alice Glynn Searcy, Seattle,
Wash.
David W. Girdner, Longview. Tex.,
and Rila Winmfred Waddell, general
delivery. Gold Hill.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Gettysburg, Pa. Senate GOP Leader William F. Knowland
(Calif.) after a meeting with President Eisenhower:
"The President reiterated the fact that he will be a candidate
for reelection in 1956."
Wesibury, N.Y. Mrs. Betty Weinberger, mother of kidnaped
Peter Weinberger, on whether she still hopes he will be returned:
"Of course I still have hopes."
Washington Writer John Cogley, testifying before the House
Un-American Activities committee, on why some stage actors have
not lost their jobs despite being charged with Communist affilia
tions: "Don't ask me to explain Broadway. I know only that the peo
ple who have not cooperated with this committee have gone back
to work on Broadway."
Miami Mrs. Thomas G. Northcott, testifying in divorce pro
ceedings in which she charges her minister husband with infi
delity: "I asked him did he not feel that he wai being overfriendly
with the women parishioners. But he said he was only doing his
joe.
Chicago Former President Truman, on Tuesday's confirma
tion that President Eisenhower will run for reelection:
"That's not headline news to me."
Washington Aspokesman for the Airline Pilots association,
on why the ALP A believes the Grand Canyon air disaster shows
a need for an air safety board independent of the Civil Aeronau
tics board:
"The CAB can't be both judge and jury in cases that may di
rectly involve the board's own regulations as being at fault."
Back Stairs: Ike Having Lawn Trouble
By DONALD J. GONZALES
United Press Correspondent
Gettysburg (U.R) Back
stairs and the Gettysburg White
House:
President Eisenhower is hav
ing trouble with the lawn at his
new guest house located near the
main gate to the farm.
Recent heavy rains have been
good for the President's corn,
wheat and pastures. But it has
been 'washing away newly-laid
sod at the guest house. Whole
sections of it have slid down to
the road, showing the underly
ing red earth and rocks.
The guest house, by the way,
is no patchwork job, even though
it formerly was the old Pitzer
school. Newsmen figure it would
be in the $22,000 and up class in
suburban Washington.
Under careful planning, the
school house has been extended
by 10 feet and made into a most
attractive three - dormer resi
dence. It has a breezeway linked
to a garage, three red brick
chimneys, a yard light, shrub
bery and all the trimmings. The
stone foundation and brick upper
structure are painted white. The
shutters are green.
The Eisenhowers had some
"fireworks" on July 4 after all
despite White House Press Sec
retary James C. Hagerty's state
ment to the contrary.
Mary Jane McCaffree, Mrs.
Eisenhower's secretary, went to
the dime store ahead of time.
With crepe paper and other pur
chases she put together an attrac
tive "sky-rocket" center piece
for the Eisenhower's holiday ta
ble. When it "exploded," the
grandchildren found it filled
with strings of lollypops.
Air Force Gen. Nathan F.
Twining was "planeless" when
he visited the President the oth
er day.
He couldn't fly up from Wash
ington because the weather was
too bad. Instead, he rode in a
limousine with Defense Secre
tary Charles E. Wilson, Air Sec
retary Donald A. Quarles and
Adm. Arthur W. Radford. Wil
son, Quarles and Radford got
the plush, easy-riding seats for
the two-hour trip to the farm;
Twining the hard jump seat.
"And the poor guy just came
all the way from Moscow," one
newsman remarked.
Gary, Ind. U.R) A time cap
sule containing a letter from
Mayor Peter Mandich to the
2006 Gary mayor and the his
tories of numerous Gary organi
zations was buried in the north
west corner of the city hall lawn,
to be opened in 50 years.
Laughs of the Day . . .
IMnthall F.nplnnrl (IIP)
Every time Freda MacGregor
changes clothes, she has to hide
in a corner of her room. Passen
gers on buses pulling to a halt
outside are always staring in at
hpr she said. Bus line officials
said they'd move the stop.
Winter Park, Fla. (U.R)
City officials are looking for a
frustrated, but resourceful,
golfer. When the duffer found
a small free between his ball
and the green he chopped it
down and set it afire.
Asheville, N. C. (U.R) All
traffic eastbound from Ashe
ville was halted briefly when
a prankster .posted a big "One
Way Do Not Enter" sign at the
entrance to Vaucatcher Tunnel.
Newark, N. J. (U.R) Mag
istrate Nicholas Castellano,
FREEDOM TOO MUCH
Salt Lake City (U.R) The
excitement of new-found free
dom proved fatal for a cougar
here after he escaped from Ho
gle Zoo. The animal escaped
through an unlocked gate. Offi
cials recaptured him after a four
hour search but the cougar drop
ped dead from heart failure be
fore he could be returned to his
cage.
unconvinced the dog of Cordie
Gelhers, 49, was so hard of
hearing it had to be called by
blasts of a shotgun, sentenced
Gelhers to 90 days in jail for
discharging firearms in the
city.
Green Bay, Vis. (U.R) An
escapee from the Green Bay Re
formatory said he ran away be
cause he was '.'afraid to face the
world." . ' -
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Rogue Valley Bank
Assets Show Increase
Total assets at Rogue Valley
State bank, Medford, showed an
increase.of almost $1 million, ac
cording 'to the report of condi
tion as of June 30, 1956, bank
officials have announced.
Total assets June 30 were
$3,064,954.25, compared to
1955's total of $2,207,490.55.
Loans and discounts as of June
30 were $1,024,053.22, compared
to $796,740.84 in 1955, while
deposits showed an increase
from $2,015,775.50 last year to
$2,848,199.57 this year.
Rogue Valley State bank mov
ed to Medford about 1V4 years
ago from Eagle Point where it
was the Eagle Point State bank.
The bank was established in
1911.
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Citation Won't Block
Playwright's Trip
Washington (U.R) Chair
man Francis E. Walter (D-Pa.)
said today his House Committee
on Un-American Activities won't
block the planned European
honeymoon of playwright Ar
thur Miller and his new bride,
Marilyn Monroe.
The committee voted unani
mously Tuesday to cite Miller
for contempt of Congress for re
fusing to identify alleged Com
munist writers he once knew.
But Walter said the action will
not keep Miller and Miss Mon
roe from sailing for England
Friday the 13th for a delayed
honeymoon. Miss Miller will
make a movie in England with
British film star Sir Laurence
Olivier.
Miller only recently received
a six-month passport from the
State Department for the trip
with his new bride.
The House was expected to
approve the contempt citation.
The next step would be for the
Justice Department to make a
final decision on whether to
prosecute. Conviction carries a
maximum penalty of $1,000 fine
and a year in jail on each count.
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