Friday, Mar 24. 1937
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Knowland Continues
To Ask Budget Cuts;
Nixon Lends Support
Washington - npi Senate
Republican Leader William F.
Knowland, unswayed by a soft
ening among some congressmen
toward President Eisenhower's
budget, today stood by his state
ments that federal spending
should be cut $3 billion.
But Vice .President Richard
M. Nixon, in one of his few
policy speeches this year, jump
ed into the budget battle Thurs
day night with a strong defense
of the administration's money
requests. "
The President also picked up
some top level GOP support in
the House on his foreign aid
program. Speaker Sam Rayburn
(Tex.) and Democratic Leader
John W. McCormack already
had lined up against meat-ax
cuts in the program. Rayburn
has predicted the house would
be fairly generous in acting on
the $3,865,000,000 foreign aid
request.
The Fight Credited
Some congressional quarters
credited Eisenhower's new all
out fight to save his budget with
helping to blunt the economy
drive.
In other budget developments:
The House opened debate
on the defense budget which
has been trimmed $2,587,000,
000 in committee. The House
was expected to go along with
the cuts despite Eisenhower's
objections to the reduction. The
vote was expected to come next
week
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CHOCOMTE'VANllUUCOCONUTCREAII
SUTTERSCOTCU
The Senate Appropriations
Committee summoned Army
Secretary Wilbur M. Brucker
and Gen, Maxwell D. Taylor,
Army chief of staff, for testi
mony on the $36,200,000,000
military budget. Secretary of
Defense Charles E. Wilson urged
the committee Thursday to op
pose the House cuts. He said
they were an "unwise gamble"
to take with the armed forces.
Assistant Defense Secretary
Mansfield Sprague went before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to defend the for
eign aid program. Foreign aid
chief John B. Hollister said
Thursday the program is neces
sary for the United States to
maintain its free world leader
ship.
The House Rules Commit
tee Thursday cleared for floor
debate a bill which would re
sult in about $420 million more
in foreign aid without charging
up a cent to the administration's
aid budget. The bill a farm
surplus disposal act under which
federal surpluses are sold for
foreign currencies would
charge the costs to federal farm
programs.
Knowland Persistant
Knowland called again for
clipping $3 billion from the bud
get despite Eisenhower's down
ward revision of his foreign aid
request by mpre than a half
billion dollars. Even with the
lesser aid request, he said, "I
think the budget still can be cut
by $3 billion."
Nixon said in New York the
outlook for the administration's
program in Congress has "sub
stantially improved."
"Unless Congress decides to
discontinue domestic programs
it has previously approved, bud
get cuts as high as $5 to $6 bil
lion, which some have suggest
ed, -cannot be made unless the
items for national defense are
substantially reduced," he said.
But Nixon warned that the
"present tax level, if continued
indefinitely into the future,
could seriously weaken the
economy."
J. Vernon Marshall to
Attend Union Convention
J. Vernon Marshall, secretary
treasurer and business agent for
the Medford Musicians union,
will attend the 60th annual con
vention of the American Federa
tion of Musicians June 10 in
Denver, Colo.
About 1,300 delegates will at
tend, representing more than
700 locals in the United States,
Canada, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands. Re
ports will be given by James C.
Petrillo, president; Leo Clues
mann, secretary; and George V.
Clancy, treasurer. Officers will
also be elected at the convention.
7 ii 1 1 -iinimumr-i uumjuuiij .1 i.ij.iiihiijm
HEADING FOR PACIFIC OCEAN, Nautilus, world's first
atomic-powered submarine passes through one of Panama
Canal locks. U. S. now has fleet of three with launching
of Skate recently. (International Soundphoto)
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
New York Evangelist Billy Graham, on the problems of mod
erns times:
"We have listened to the voice of man on these problems long
enough. Now let us listen to God for a change."
Washington Marilyn Monroe, on reports that she is expect
ing a baby: t . '
"I wouldn't eare to comment on thai at this time ... I'd rather
not say anything about it."
Tallahassee, Fla. Melvin Ellis,- on the Florida governor's de
cision not to extradite the Ellises to Massachusetts where they
would face a custody battle for their adopted daughter, Hildy:
"The governor certainly was wonderful in his decision."
New York Vice President Richard M. Nixon, on charges that
the administration is spending the nation into bankruptcy:
"A sound American economy is as essential as a strong na
tional defense . . . our government expenditures must never be
allowed to teach or to remain too long at a level where they de
stroy the productivity of our economy."
" Rye, N.Y. District Attorney Joseph F. Gagliardi, on 14-year-old
Andrew Casey's rifle killing of his mother and sister:
"He (Andrew) had been thinking of shooting the place up but
he didn't plan it specifically for last, night. It came on him all of
a sudden."
HORNBROOK
Farewell Party Is Held
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN I Southern Pacific agent here be-
Hornbrook Mrs. James Hodge I
was honored at a farewell party
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Marshall Horn.
Guests were members of the
Contract Bridge club and the
Sewing club. Mrs.' Hodge is a
long-time member of both clubs.
Those attending were Mrs.
Duane Hamner, Mrs. Harry
Chapman, Mrs. Fred Mills, Mrs.
L. C. Walch, Mrs. Dave Holland,
Mrs. Laura Swinnerton, Mrs.
Lester Nye, Mrs. Lawrence Bre-
ceda, Mrs. Kay Kettlewell, Mrs.
Bertha Bradley, Mrs. L. E. Jet
er, the honored guest and the
hostess.
After refreshments were serv
ed, Mrs. 'Hodge was presented a
gift for her new home. Mr. and
Mrs. Hodge have lived in Horn-
brook for 18 years. He was
j fore his retirement several years
ago. They are leaving this week
end for Dixon, Calif., where their
son, Oliver, and his family make
their home.
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SUMS
Penny Barnum, who is a mem
ber of the eighth grade graduat
ing class at the local grammar
school, was hostess for the sev
enth and eighth grades at a skat
ing party at the Ashland Roller
rink Wednesday evening. May
15.
Preceding the party, the young
sters held a wiener roast at
Lithia Park. Providing transpor
tation for the group and acting
as chaperones were Penney's
father, Oscar Barnum, Loren
Cummins, and A1 Gregory,
school principal.
Eighth graders attending were
Penny Barnum, Betty McCanna,
Nadine Rue, Linda Blackenship,
Harvey Shinar, Tim Kutzkey,
and Eddie Lemos. Those from
the seventh - grade were Lavran
Paine Jr. Loren Howard Cum
mins, Patricia Williams, Percil
la Peters, Ann Ruthledge, Hellen
Whitten, Clifford Hays, Billy
Jones, Clyde Peters, Richard
White and Steve McMasters.
Mrs. Al Gregory and two chil
dren also were present, as was
Jennifer Cummins.
Mrs. George Maben of High
land Park, Calif., was an over
night guest May 17 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jeter. She
was enroute to Seattle to visit
her daughter-in-law and three
grandchildren. Mrs. Maben and
her late husband and son, Curtis,
lived in Hornbrook several years
ago, and her son attended gram
mare school here. He was killed
about three years ago in a rac
ing accident in Seattle.
Mrs. George McCann and her
sister, Mns. Ned Putnam, and
son, Tommy, returned last week
from a vacation in southern Cali
fornia. They drove down by way
of Fresno to Long Beach, where
they were joined by Mr. Put
nam and their older son, Dean,
and friends who were flown
down by Putnam in his plane.
Together the group spent a day
at Disneyland, and also visited
other points of interest in the
Los Angeles area.
89
Body of Unidentified
Man Found in Columbia
Goldendale, Wash., (IP
Sheriff E. C. Kaiser of Klicki
tat county and his deputies Wed
nesday recovered the body of an
unidentified man in the Colum
bia river near Alderdale.
The sheriff said the man was
unclothed except for a boot on
one foot and a sock on the other.
He said the body appeared to
have been in the water four to
six months.
Today's Best Boy for
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98
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