The Dend Bulletin, Wednesday, June 29, 1955 1
Inter-Continental
Missile Reported
WASHINGTON (UIM The Air
Force today rvjKjrtcd "some ud
vancf's" in developing an inter- j
cut ii mental ballistics missile
against which there Is no known
di'ft'tise.
In a .vmi-annual rt'iurt to I'res
i(icnt Kisenhowcr and Conri'Si,
Air Force Secretary Harold K.
Ttilbutl made only u cryptic two-
lino reerence to the oceun-spun-nine
" mUaiie. He reported some
progress on the weapon and then
described it as being "at critical
imiortance to the basic security
ol the United States and the free
world."
A true intercontinental ballis
tics missile could travel above
the atmosphere about 10.000 miles
an hour. Armed with a hydrogen
warhead, it could wronlf untol.l
devastation. Russia also is bo-
lievd to be working on such
weapon.
TuTbott also said this counti-y's
B:2 -et hydrogen bomber is the
"besT in tho world." He adder!
that the Air Force is steadily de
veloping "newer and belter'
Bend Student
Gets Four-Point
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
geneA total of 2'fi students were
included on the university honor
roll for spring term. Of these, 24
made a 4 point average or ail
A's.
On the honor roll from Bend is
Donald J. Call, who made a per
fect CPA of 4.00. A Junior m llb-
beral arts, he Is the son ol Car
son Call, Kt. 1, Bend.
To lie listed on the honor roll,
a student must earn a 3.50
belter grade point average and
must carry not less than 12 term
hours. The grade point average is
figured on a scale with 4.00 being
A, 3.U0 is B, and 2.00 is C.
mm
craft and guided missiles.
His statement came in the face
of widespread concern in Congress
over Itussia s recent displays of
airpower, including a formation of
heavy bombers similar to the B52
The American bombers will begin
going to combat units in a few
days.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D
Wash) said yesterday he fears
Russia is making such "ominous
and unexpected strides" in air-
power that It will have sunerioritv
air- over this country within five yean.
WAR MATERIAL MOUNTAIN CROWS You're looking at acres and acres of strategic metals,
in stacks of Ingots 10 feet high. That's Just a "small" part of one of the nation's largest stockpiles
of materials vital to the wartime operations of the armed forces. It's at the Sharonville Storage
Depot of trie General Services Administration, near Cincinnati, covering a 604-acre area, inter
laced with 19 miles of railroad track. There are nine 1000x240-foot warehouses, which are full.
Outdoor storage has hardly been started yet. Additional loads lor the stockpiles arrive daily in
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Menon Gives
Role of India
United Nations delegate V. K
Krishna Menon said last night
his country was "friendly to both
China and the United States" and
would iike to think its "motives
are not suspect by either side."
Krishna Menon spoke before
2000 persons attending tbe Institute
of International Relations at Whit
tier College sponsored by the
American Friends Service Com
mittee. Commenting on India's role
as a neutral, Krishna Menon said
"We are not neutral to peace. We
are not neutral to using methods
of negotiation."
The Indian ambassador of good
will said the recent U.N. anni
versary meeting in San Francisco
"represented a change in the at
titude of world leaders. Circum
stances today arc such that a re
orientation of thinking is .neces
sary." He said the San Francisco meet
ing was an excellent send-off for
the coming Big Four meeting at
the summit in Geneva.
Krishna Menon again called for
a renunciation of war by the na
tions of the world.
"Where there are barriers be
(ween nations there Is fear," he
said.
"The most powerful nations aro
the ones most overcast with fear.
Strength is usually the mask for
fear. j
"We would be willing and wis
Thornton Reports
On Prostitution
PORTLAND (UP) Attorney
General Robert Y. Thornton said
in a speech here yesterday that
the state was just about free of
organized prostitution.
Thornton said he had received
several complaints of syndicated
prostitution which were verified
when he first took office. He said
the clean-up was made possible by
the education of public officials;
who formerly held .mistaken ideas
about organized vice.
"An astonishing number of peo
ple had swallowed old myths,
Thornton said, "about the desir
ability of controlled, segregated
prostitution."
He said the American Medical
Association had found that there
was no safe medical supervision of
prostitutes.
INSPECTS PROJECT
MANILA, P.I. (UP) U.S. Su
preme Court Justice William u.
Douglas flow 40 miles to San Luis,
Pampanga by helicopter today to
inspect an army settlement proj
ect. He was accompanied by
President Ramon Magsaysay.
Douglas flew here from Tokyo
early today and will fly back to
the United States Thursday.
to take risks for peace as we
take the risks of war. The cause
of peace through conciliation calls
for courage and perseverance,
naiiniice and magnanimity, ne
said.
OWOPEN
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Rearmament
Plans Slowed
BONN, GERmany (UP) A
"go slow" approach by the West
German Parliament today wreck
ed Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
chances of getting West Ger
many s rearmament started be
fore the Big Four summit" talks
in Geneva.
Adenauer also had hoped to have
a volunteer program well under,
way before he left for Moscow for
talks with the Kremlin, but an
all-party revolt against the first
government rearmament bill pro
mised a two to three month de
lay in his entire rearmament
timetable.
The "volunteers bill." under
which the government planned to
"nlist 6000 volunteers by next
March, passed its first parlia
mentary hurdle in the Bundestag
i Lower House! last night. It was
approved and passed on to com
mittee on the first of the three
readings it must survive but only
ifter 10 hours of heated debate.
But the full-scale revolt, which
cut across party lines, indicated
the measure would have heavy
going in committee.
Severe criticisms were express
ed not only by the opposition So
cialists but also by spokesmen of
Adenauer's coalition parties and
members of his own Christian
Democrats.
Ed son in Washington
Stickled Up in Sugar Politics
SK Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON (NKAl The Ei
senhower administration and Con
gress are now all stickled up in
sugar politics both domestic ami
international. A new sugar policy
statement, intended to comprom
se and please everybody, ends
P by pleasing nobody.
It was masterminded by Under
secretary of Agriculture True D.
Norse with the advice but not
much consent of Undersecretary
of State Herbert Hoover, Jr., and
Assistant Secretary of State Henry
F. Holland, in charge of Latin
American affairs.
Secretary of AgricJflture Ezra
Taft Benson, from the big beet
sugar state of Utah, was in the
background. What finally came
out had the blessing of Gov. Sher
man Adams, the assistant to the
President and the White House,
staff.
It leaves suspended and com
plelely unexplained a proposal to
set aside 100,000 tons of sugar to
reduce existing surpluses. The de
tails of where it would come from,
who would pay for it and where
it would go have not been worked
out. Presumably they will be ex
plained when Department of Ag
riculture experts are scheduled to
go before the House Agricultural
Committee June 22 to testify on
revising the Sugar Act of 19-18.
Only sugar specialists can under
stand alt the figures of quotas, ta
riffs, subsidies and differential
nrices. When the statistics are
brushed aside, however, a coupie.
of fundamentals of American po
litics stand out.
There are five Republican sena
tors from beet sugar producing,
states whose terms expire next
year. There are four Democratic
senators from sugar cane produc
ing states in the same boat. And.
of course, alt the 20 sugar stare
representatives' terms expire next
year.
This puts the first, domestic
pressure on the adminstration to
take care of the sugar issue now.
The irlea of Irvine to handle it
in the election year of 19d6 Is con
sidertd politically impossible.
Domestic sugar production has
since 1934 been protected by law
with a Guaranteed share of the
market, a tariff, and a tax on all
sugar to puy a subsidy to U. S.
growers.
Since the iihs act was passeu,
increased use of fertilizer, better
pest control, better beet and cane
varieties and exceptional weather
have increased American produc
tion by as much as 20 per cent.
Acreage allotments have been cut
down 15 to 18 per cent. But there
is'stiil overproduction us new hind
has been opened in western re
clamation areas.
The. result is an American siyur
surplus of 200,000 Ions U. S. in
ducers and sugar btale congress
men theivtore propose that a new
sugar act be passed tiiis year to
remedy the situation.
It wuld guarantee American
producers 55 per cent of the U.S.
market througlit 1962. This was
the percentage in effect from 191
to 1948, when American growers
decided to take a fixed tonnage
quota .
An amendment to the 19-18 act
now would amount to changing the
rules in the middle of the game,
since it isn't due to expire until
the end of 1S56. And this causes
consternation in Cuba.
The Cubans also have a sugar
surulus hanging over their heads,
Theirs is closer to two million
tons as compared to the U. S.
surplus of 200,000. Cuban overpro
duction of sugar and the resulting
economic crisis on the island was
the underlying cause of the BatisU
revolution of 19u2.
Sugar is, of course, Cuba's life
blood. All the money Cuba gels
from sales of sugar to the U. S.
and more, too is spent for Amer
ican autos, machinery and even
farm products.
This fact has enabled the Cu
bans to build up a major pressure
drive in the nonsugar - producing
states, against any revision of the
sugar act and downward revision
of Cuban quotas.
A score of lobbyists have been
registered by Cuban sugar inter
ests in major American cities.
They have been making the
pitch that if Cuba's sugar sales
are cut down, Cuba's imports will
be cut down. This argument has
been used to bring pressure on
Congressmen to protect their ex-;
porting industries at home and to,
let the 19-18 sugar act run itsj
course through 1956. I
Redmond Hospital
Sjeiial to Tin- Hull. llil
REDMOND Five oul-patients
wt-re treated at Centra Oregon
district hospital Tuesday. Dis
missed were Mrs. Mauihe Cooley,
Class Valley: Gwemth Arthur, II
months, Warm Springs, and Leo'l
aid Larsjil, Bend.
VISIT KKI'ORTF.D
SH-eiut lo Tile BulU-tin
SISTKltS Ueui-ge Spaur, state
forester, and James Walker, as
sistant state forester, finm Salem
were visitors at the Sisters forest
ry offi'.'e Tuesday morning. The
foresters were on their way lo
eastern Oregon.
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