Importance Noted in Dulles'
Visit to Yugoslavia, Spain
By CHAUI.KS M. MCOANS .munist. But ho rebelled against
Inited pnwt Staff trfHpunditt Kivmlin domination seven years
The visits of SfrrMury of Stater! uko and is dfti'imined that Yuk
John Foster Dulles to Spain atidjsluvia shall not aain be u Sovirl
satellite country. Mo has joined it
defensive military alliance with
Clrwce and Turkey, both mwnbcrs
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. Russian Kojeiim Minister Vya-
cticsJav M. Molotov could not have
been pleased al the news that
Dulles was visiting either Franco
or Tito at this time.
But it seems clear that the Gen
eva conference will merely em
phasize the differences in UniU-d
Suites and Russian policy.
The visits to Madrid and lirV
erode are tin example of the
determination of the United Stule
to pursue its own policy 01 build
ing up strengtti ugamst tne mi
of Russian aggression.
Arub ((uestlun
In Madrid yesterday, Dulles had
a chance to ask f ranco to use
his influence with the Arab coun
tries in trying to eaKe the danger
ous situations in North Africu and
the Middle Fast. Spain's ties with
the Arub world are histoiically
close. Spain's recent application
for membership in the United
Nations, which the United States
supports, was another topic for
discussion.
In Yugoslavia next Sunday,
Dulles will be able to discuss with
Tito the economic and military aid
which the United Slates is giving
him. lie undoubtedly also will ex
plain to Tito the diplomatic reas
ons which made It necessary for
the United Slates io support the
Philippines against Yugoslavia for
Use n good cream silver polish a seat on the U. N. Security
t give toaster, waffle iron, or Council.
other electrical appliances, a I The visits to both Franco and
brighter look. . ' 'Tito should prove profitable. I
Yugoslavia may prove to be as
important in the development of
American foreign policy as thi
Big Four conference.
Then was no hint when Dulles
flew to Kurope to attend the nice;
ing of the Big Four ministers in
(ieneva that he Intended 10 mv
either Generalissimo Francisco
Franco or President Tito.
Apparently Dulles decided on
the visit to Tito while he was in
Fans, on his way to the Geneva
meeting.
Geneva dispatches say he made
up his mind to visit Franco only;
last Saturday.
There was considerable sui pri ;e
In the diplomatic world that Dulles
should have chosen to take time
out from the Geneva tulks to make
side visits to the two leaders.
There is the added fact that no
American secretaiy of state ever
had visited either Franco or Tito,
and that only u very few yeuis
ago American relations with both
Spain and Yugoslavm wore deii
nitely bad.
Now Dulles is emphasizing that
Spanish-American and Yugoslav
American relations are definitely
good.
Strong Hukph
Franco is the most anti-Corn-'
munist leader In Kurope. The,
United States now has an econo
mic and military (reaty with him
under which It is building an im
pressive system of air and naval
bases In Spain.
Tito Is a Moscow-trained Com-
NO I '
PARKING J :.:
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EXPERIENCED WATCHMAKER
For Weisfield's, West Coast's Largest Credit
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Weisfield's of Medford, Medford, Oregon
IT'S NOT WHAT IT SEEMS Percoco of Slaten Island.
N. Y., isn't getting a ticket for parking her boat next to a "No
Parking" sign. Patrolman Waiter Conboy is merely getting in
formation about the boat, which was hurled up on thq beacb
during a recent storm in the New York area.
Cornell Takes On New Look
ITHACA, N. Y. (UP) Cornell
University opened its 88th acade
mic year with something ot a
"new look."
Major physical plant changes
are underway, or in prospect. Sev-
Rustlers Active
In N, Wisconsin
LADYSMITH, Wis. (UP) A
warning against rustlers was Is
sued here recentlyand it was n
joke.
Cattle thieves stole a 900-pound
bull (rain a Husk County farm and
a 1.500-ound Hoi stein in In main
County. The evidence indicated a I
truck was used. Hustlers have been
reported active in several other
counties in this area of northern
Wisconsin.
ernl new units will be completed
this year and about a half dozen
others will be started.
Scheduled for finishing during
this 'year are an agricultural en
gineering building and a $6,000,000
veterinary college teaching-re
search center. Both of the units
have been financed by the state
for Cornell's contract college.
A 96-apartment college for mar
ried students also may be com
pleted this year.
Other units planned are a SAM.-
000 Gannett Medical Clinic given
by the Gannett Foundation in hon
or of Frank E. Gannett, publisher
and a graduate with the class otj
lSlftJ: an engineering - library - ad-1
ministiative center, a $1,000,000!
addition to Statler Hall, a JfW.UOO
indoor skating rink, and the uni
versity's first scholarship resl-
dence hall for men.
Speaker Notes
Punishments'
Of Presidency
The presidency of the United
States is possibly the highest office
in the world that can be offered
a man, but it has its punishments
as well as its rewards, Orde S.
Pinckney. Central Oregon College
instructor, reminded Bend Lion
club members at their weekly
meeting here Tuesday.
Pinckney, instructor In history
and political science at COC, said
some of the punishments a presi
dent must take are now in the
limUlitibt as a result of the heart
attack suffered by President Eisen
hower on Sept. 24.
Persons who criticize a president
for playing golf, taking ocean
cruises or vacationing in the moun-1
tains do not realize the .stress the
man who holds this office is under,
Pinckney said.
The COC instructor reminded the
Lions that President Washington's
budget message to congress was
oh a single sheet of paper. That of
President Eisenhower was present
ed in some 15 volumes of a million
and a half words.
Pinckney first touched on the re
wards of the presidential office,
then listed its punistiments, includ
ing villifdcation.
Factors that apparently have
hearings on the making of a presi
dent were listed. The speaker re
minded the Lions that only two
presidents .came from laijje. cities.
The religion of presidents was also
reviewed.
Vice-presidents, Pinckney said,
are named by those who do not
have the presidency in mind.
Kay LeBlanc, president of the
Bend Lions, presided at the lunch
eon meeting, held in the Pine
Tavern.
. sAvmnm joke
WILL1STON, N. E. (UP) A
cook at a restaurant here tried an
experiment when a friend ordered
a hamburger. The sandwich ar
rived with all the trimmings, ket
chup, mustard, pickles, onions and
relish. The customer was half-way
through when the cook pointed out
that the meat had been omlt'ed.
Although Lake Chad, In north
Africa, covers about 7000 square
miles, its depth Is only five to 'Q
feet
8 The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday. November 2, 1955
Couldn't Be Much Worse
. D ANBURY, Conn. (UP) Show
ing a reporter how "poor the coun
ty is," Superior Court Judge Abra
ham S. Bordon pointed to his fool-rest.
"Pretty undignified, '
reporter, noting that
wooden box ma rked
Scotch Whiskey."
said the
it was Ti
" Blend--d
"It's worse than that," replied
the judge. "It's empty."
I'OHSIBIMTIKS
Experts agree that the only plan- -els
in the solar system that may
sustain the kind of life we know
are Mai's, which is very cold and
arid, and Venus, which probably
Is very hot and humid.
REUNION
RAWSON. N.D. (UP) Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dexter celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary recently
with a double celebration. It was
the first time in their 50 years
that their two sons and five daugh
ters had been together at the same
time. Two of the older children
left home before the two youngest
ones were born.
privc it at your Plymouth dealer'a-the car that's going places with the Young in Heart I
v . ' :M
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