SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, August 28, 1957
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Tokyo Communist China's chief propaganda organ "People's
Daily," on that country's rejection of a U.S. State department
proposal to let 24 American newsmen go behind the Iron Curtain:
"What the U.S. government is now trying to do is send people
Into our country to search our opportunities to create trouble."
Waihlngton Sen. J. William Fulbright (D.-Ark.) on the state
department's stand against admitting Red Chinese reporters to
the United States on an exchange basis:
"Don't we have Tass reporters here now. I don't think the
Chinese are any more dangerous than the Russians."
(Washington American counterspy Boris Morros, disclosing
that several Americans employed by the government overseas are
pying for the Russians and may soon be indicted:
"There are two sisters, one married to the richest celluloid
man in Europe and one married to an important engineer in Los
Alamos."
Vatican City Pope Pius XIL on the "cruel disilllusionment"
that young people face when they first go out into the world:
"Slowly they absorb the poison of materialistic leaching, of
altitudes warped by class warfare and hatreds."
Washington Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, on the
solidarity of the United States and its European allies:
"We are also developing a political climate good for all people
everywhere who want to see peace and justice and human welfare."
Owsley Impressed
With Defense Motion
Maebashi, Japan W Col. Al
vin L. Owsley, an American Leg
ion observer at the trial of U.S.
Army Specialist 3C William S.
Girard of Ottawa, 111., said today
he was "particularly impressed"
with the defense motion to deny
Japanese jurisdiction in the case.
Owsley, a former soldier-diplomat
and now a Dallas, Tex.,
lawyer, said the motion was
firmer than the one presented
early to the U.S. Supreme Court
on a similar plea.
After viewing the opening
trial session Owsley said the
trial was "deliberate and calm."
Owsley said he was "impressed
with the defense, mainly because
of the drive to clarify the indict
ment or to quash it."
IKE RETURNS
Washington IP) Presi
dent Eisenhower returned to the
White House Sunday afternoon
after an overnight stay at his
Gettysburg, Pa., farm. The Pres
ident arrived by car in a heavy
rain. He had flown to Gettys
burg Saturday morning.
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CENTENNIAL SCENE An artist's sketch
depicts a remodeled Pacific International
Livestock exposition building and 54 sur-:
rounding acres for the Oregon Centennial
Exposition and International Trade Fair of
1959. The governor's nine member centennial
commission approved a two-year lease on the
building recently. The structure covers 11
acres with 400,000 square feet of exhibit
space for a colliseum type arena, seating
8,500. An adjacent aqua center area for boat
races and water sports will seat 15,000.
Backstairs: Ike to Take Flu Shots
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press While House Writer
Washington HP) President
Eisenhower will be inoculated
today against Asian flu.
The White House said the
President's doctor, Maj. Gen.
Howard McC. Snyder, and Sur
geon General Leroy E. Burney,
had recommended that Eisen
hower take the shot.
Burney said last week that
persons with histories of heart
and pulmonary ailments should
receive priority as soon as the
vaccine was available.
Eisenhower suffered a heart
attack in 1955. Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said that in
view of that, the President would
receive the vaccine today.
Eisenhower already has been
exposed to what the doctors have
diagnosed clinically as Asian
flu. His chief economic adviser,
Dr. Gabriel Hague, came down
with the flu last Thursday, less
than 24 hours after a conference
with the President.
Sgt. Jack Cliff, attached to the
White House garage and a driver
of official vehicles, also is suf
fering from the ailment but has
not been in recent close contact
with the chief executive.
Tom Craven Jr., a cameraman
for Columbia Broadcasting Sys
tem news film, was working in
the President's office several
times early last week before he
came down with the new ail
ment. The President told his news
conference last Wednesday he
would not take the vaccine until
it was available generally to the
public. But he changed his mind,
according to Hagerty, on the
recommendations of Snyder and
Burney and their assurance that
sufficient vaccine is available in
the Washington area for persons
with heart and chest conditions.
The President had caused
some concern by his statement
of last week that he. would wait
for some time to take a flu shot:
"I am going to take it just as
soon as ordinary people like I
am can get it. Now, that is when
I will take it."
"Ordinary people,"- meaning
the general public, probably
won't have access to the vaccine
in any appreciable volume until
the middle or latter part of Sep
tember. At least one medical ex
pert believes that it would be
foolhardy to wait that long to
administer the vaccine to the
commander in chief of the
armed forces of the United
States.
"Heavens knows," said one
doctor, "by the wildest stretcn
of democracy and modesty; the
President of the United States
should be protected against the
new flu ahead of an Army captain."
HILTS
Girl Leaves For Spokane
By MRS. M. F. CAVIN
. Hilts Miss Jerri Johnson left
for Fairchild Air Base, Wash.,'
Aug. 15, to visit her sister and
family, Lt and Mrs. P. E. Van
deburgh. Miss Johnson -will at
tend school at Spokane. -
Before her departure, Jerri
was the honored guest at a din
ner given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mildred Wiley. Guests
included Jerri's family, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn A. Johnson, Kent
Johnson, Elva Schackow, Mrs.
Gerry Shelmadine and Donna
Green. Canasta was played after
dinner. '
On Aug. 15, several of Jerri's
schoolmates from Yreka sur
prised her with a "going away"
party at the Johnson home. They
were Patty Swickard, Carol
Sauer, Judy Reynolds, Nancy
Whitman, Louise Hitchcock and
Donna Green. After ' refresh
ments a dance was held for the
young people. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jorgensen
and children, Debra and Ryan,
of Willows were week end
guests at the home of Mrs. Jor
gensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Graves.
Jane Spannaus, granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Span
naus, returned to her home in
Oroville after spending several
weeks as guests of the Spannaus
family.
Bobby and Tommy Laustalot
left Saturday for Cottonwood
and Andersen to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. John
son, son Kent, Wendall Snooks
and Penny Johnson, of Areata,
spent the week end at the coast
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and
surf fishing, clam-digging
looking for arrowheads.
Miss Barbara DeClerck was
an overnight guest of Miss Bar
bara Luttrell in Yreka.
. Mrs. Sharon Tisserand of Tal
ent, spent Thursday night at
the home of her mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Capello. Mrs. Capel-
lo, accompanied by Mrs. H. G.
Thompson and daughter Mari
lyn, drove her home Friday afternoon.
A layette shower for Mrs. Roy
Barnum was given at the home
of Mrs., Don Wilcox on Thurs
day, Aug. 22, with Mrs. M. F.
C a v i n assisting . the hostess.
Sending gifts but unable to at
tend were Mrs. Dave Sage, Mrs
H. G. Thompson, Mrs. Vic Van
de Weghe, Mrs. Saniford and
Mrs. Robert Preston.
Attending were Mrs. Adolfo
Zannotta, Mrs. Johnny De Avil-
la, Mrs Rogert Cecatto, Mrs.
Raymond Middleton, Mrs. John
Shaw and Mrs. Shinar Marin.
Jtteiresnments of ice cream,
cake and coffee were served.
Mrs. Orvil Green was hostess
to a group of children Thursday,
Aug. 22, honoring her daughter
Jeri Lynn's 11th birthday. She
was assisted by Miss Letha Zer-
bee and Mrs. Elmer Dragoo.
Present were Danny Wilcox,
Janet Cavin, Joe Yaeger, Karen
Brayan, Carleen De Clerck, Re
becca . Rabjohn, David Powers,
Terry Robbie and Paddy Oakley,
of Ashland, and Duane Darleen,
Dwight and Dorice Dragoo of
Talent. Sending gifts were
Paula Eastman, Marcia Cavin,
Marilyn Thompson, Tommy
Laustalot, and Barbara De
Clerck. Several games were
played with prizes going to Kar
en Brayan, Janet Cavin and
Duane Dragoo.
Refreshments of birthday cake
and ice cream were served.
Mt and ' Mrs. Elmer Dragoo
and children, of Talent, spent
Thursday at the Orvil Green
home. ,
Electrical Union
Opens Convention
San Francisco (IB The Unit
ed Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers .union, ousted
from the CIO on charges it was
Communist dominated, opened
its 22nd annual convention to
day on a note of optimism.
"We've hit our low point and
we've started to climb back up,"
Union President A. J. Fitzgerald
said.
"We're starting to take back
in some of the locals that either
jumped out under attack or
were raided by other unions.'
High point of the left-wing
UE's five-day convention pro
gram will be an address Thurs
day fcy longshoreman leader
Harry Bridges. A spokesman
said Bridges and longshore
union secretary Louis Gold
blatt were invited to speak to
the 200 UE delegates because
their union is also "independ'
ent."
Union officials estimated the
UE membership today between
150,000 and 200,000.
"And we're gaining every
day," organization director
James J. Matles reported. At
the time of the union's expulsion
in 1949 its membership reached
326,000.
The year 1958 will mark the
fiftieth anniversary of the crea
tion of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation by Attorney Gen
eral C. J. Bonaparte.
117 SO. CENTRAL
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