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Dan Quayle Featured At Christian Farmers Fellowship
(Continued from Pag* A 33)
Though Quayle said he hasn’t
decided if he’s running for office,
he sounded exactly like a man on
the campaign trail, hitting all the
right Republican notes.
Greeted with a standing ovation
when he finally took the podium,
Quayle said “Thank you so much
for that warm welcome. With that
kind of enthusiasm, how did we
lose?”
Exactly how Quayle and former
President George Bush lost the
1992 campaign is detailed in
Quayle’s sbon to-be-released
autobiographical book, “Standing
Firm.”
“It’s a book about myself, my
faith and my family,” he said.
Many chapters were not easy to
write, Quayle said. Looking long
and hard at the 1992 campaign
which he termed “lousy” was
especially painful, he said.
Though Quayle has felt targeted
by the media for years, he said he
resisted the urge to strike back
through his book. Instead, he
turned the table and interviewed
nationally-known journalists
April Milk
Price
$15.64
ALEXANDRIA. Va.
Middle Atlantic Or
der Market Administra
tor Rex F. Lothrop to
day announced a Class I
milk price of $15.64 per
hundredweight for April
1994.
The April Class 1
price includes the 20
cent assessment for flu
id milk promotion and
consumer education.
This price, less the 20
cent assessment, is un
changed from March
but is $1.67 above last
April’s Class I price.
Mr. Lothrop an
nounced a Class 111 milk
price of $12.45 per
hundredweight for
February 1994 and a
Class 111-A price of
$10.27 per hundred
weight for the month.
The Class 111 price was
down one cent from the
previous month, while
the Class 111-A price
was unchanged.
The April 1994 Class
I price and the February
1994 Class 111 price are
based on the February
1994 Minnesota-Wis
consin manufacturing
milk price of $12.41 per
hundredweight at a 3.5
percent butterfat con
tent.
The February 1994
butterfat price was
62.63 cents per pound,
down slightly from Jan
uary. The February
skim milk price per
hundredweight was
$10.63.
The USDA reported
that the wholesale price
of Grade A baner at
Chicago for IViruary
was 63.29 per
pound on the mercantile
exchange and the Cen
tral States noiAt dry
milk price was *.0989
per pound.
.‘J*"
about their coverage of him while
he was in office.
Another chapter, titled “Mur
phy and Me,” was especially
enjoyable to write, Quayle told the
crowd tongue firmly in cheek.
Quayle said his now-famous
remarks about family values and
his opinion that television shows
like “Murphy Brown” are eroding
America’s moral fabric will be
printed in the book.
Quayle noted that President
Clinton has read the controversy
causing speech and shares his con
cerns about the American family.
Those were the kindest words
Quayle had for the country’s cur
rent leader all afternoon.
Discussing Clinton’s proposed
health care reform, Quayle said,
“This is the largest political power
grab in the history of our
republic.”
Clinton’s administration
couldn’t even get the right speech
in a teleprompter when the presi
dent spoke to Congress last year,
“yet they want to fix the health
care system?” Quayle asked.
“I don’t think I’d be more sec-
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ure having the federal government
run my health care,” ■ Quayle
chuckled as many in the crowd
voiced.their assent
“I sure don’t believe the sys
tem’s going to be more simple,”
he said. “And savings—when did
the federal government ever run
anything and save money?"
Canadians having problems
with their nationalized health care
system come to the United Slates
for medical treatment, Quayle
said.
“Where are we going to go?
Mexico?” he asked.
The crowd roared.
Quayle railed against the feder
al income tax system, which he
said “penalizes” people for being
married. He protested this coun
try’s welfare system, which he
said punishes a family by reducing
funding if an errant father returns
home to help support his children.
Quayle also spoke out strong
against government-run programs
which remove unwed mothers
from the family home.
“The state is not a substitute for
parents,” he said to yet another
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round of applause.
Teenage pregnancy remains
one of Quayle’s special concerns.
“What is the character of our
nation when in some of our cities
more than 80 percent of our child
ren are born to unwed mothers?”
he asked.
Radical reform is badly needed
to lower these figures, Quayle
said. And if that reform involves
religion, so be it.
“America is a religious coun
try,” the self-professed Christian
said.
People need to keep talking
about their belief in God outside
their own homes, Quayle said. It is
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those who are against religion that
make such actions controversial,
he stated.
'They want it to be too controv
ersial. They want you to retreat.
Ultimately, what they want is
silence,” he told the crowd.
"But when it comes to the fami
ly and when it comes to family
values, we can never retreat, we
can never be silentT Quayle said.
“Our country’s character and our
country’s future arc at stake.”
With applause that shook the
room, members of the Fellowship
of Christian Farmers made it clear
that they agreed.
w
GOODfrCAR
to 26. 1994
TIRES!!