Tlitj&snd Bulletin,
U.S. studying
possible action
against Cubans
WASHINGTON (UPD Stale
Department officials discussed to
day possible economic sanctions
against Cuba for its confiscation
of U. S. property but the admin
istration hoped strong measures
could be avoided.
U. S. Ambassador Philip W.
Bonsai, recalled from Havana last
week amid rising anti-Americanism,
planned to continue talks
this week with Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter and his aides.
Bonsai met with Herter for 90
minutes Sunday at the secretary's
home in an unusual Sunday con
ference underscoring the concern
over the seriously deteriorating re
lations between the United States
and Cuba.
Might Withdraw BeiwfiU
Roy R. Rubottom Jr., assistant
secretary of state for inter-American
affairs, who attended the
meeting, described it as a pre
liminary consultation. He indicat
ed no decisions on policy revisions
were reached.
Informed sources said the Amer
ican officials are seriously study
ing possible action to withdraw
preferential trade benefits now
given Cuba.
But these sources added that
Uie administration is very reluc
tant to take such action for fear
it might "ruin" the Cuban econo
my and primarily would hurt the
Cuban people rather than the Cas
tro regime.
Such action could include rene
gotiating preferential tariffs now
given 87 per cent of Imports from
Cuba, or asking Congress to re
duce the quota under which Cuba
supplies one-third of U. S. sugar
at prices above the world mar
ket. Want S.liur.a Halted
The State Department 'has been
under increasing pressure from
congressmen and U. S. sugar in
terests to halt the Cuban confis
cation of American property
sometimes without notice or in
ventory. Officials feel the United States
"loses stature" in the eyes of the
hemisphere by letting land seiz
ures and increasing attacks by
Premier Fidel Castro pile up with
out some counteraction.
But these officials are concern
ed that such U. S. action might
appear to the world as "hasty
retaliation."
Water turned
into Swalley
Water has been turned into the
Swalley Canal for Deschutes Rec
lamation and iTigalion Com
pany's periodic domestic flow.
The water will be on for four
or five days, weather permitting,
according to Lawrence McGuirc,
ditch patrolman.
During the non-irrigation sea
son, water is turned on every few
weeks for the filling of slock
ponds nnd cisterns.
Patau unveils short skirts
in Paris fashion showing
PARIS UPI - The House of
Jeanne Patou, which started lift
ing and lowering hemlines 20
years before Dior appeared in
business, showed the shortest
skirts in Tans today.
For daytime they just covered
the knee cap. Patou on Ihe first
day of the spring and summer
fashion collections also lifted eve
ning skirts dramatically up to the
knee.
Patou daytime skirts were
slightly longer than those shown
by Dior last season, but shorter
than those shown this morning by
Jaiquea Grille.
Another difference was that Ta
tou shaped and elongated the
bust, and lift the hip line unac
cenuiHted. Griffe concentrated more on the
bottom than on the top of Ihe
new silhouette, showing many hip
length jackets and long torso
models.
Skirts at both houses mere ta
pered narrow at the hemline.
Some Tatou models minced in or
der to show the skirt.
Both collections had unity of
style throughout day and evening
ear. Both said goodbye to col
lars. Even the mink jackets of
Fatou were coilarloss.
Patou mas strong for Kirk in
terest, whether the casual Mous
ing; of a daytime dress or a dra
matic V-shaped slit baring the
bark of a cocktail dress.
Pa(u'i slinky floor length
siiM'Ju stopped the show with
their flounced skirts slip up to
the knee. Another evening show
tlopper had a V-shaped slit cut
under the bosom.
Daytime dresses had high bos
(mi and softly blouse.! backs.
Most were ccllarlcss. Many of
Patou's suits had short Moused
Irngih jackets ar.d were worn
ilh blouses that were part of the
ait.
There ere also suits with din
length jackets doited to look Uf
peplunu. i
Mtwlv,, Ja-vry 23, I960
7 V
:1
MISS MARILYN STORY
(Photo by Loy's Studio)
Engagement news
itld by parents
i ...... i i c,n.. r
u.
Koute 2, Bend, announce me en
gagement of their daughter, Mar
ilyn, to Harold Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson,
Route 1.
Miss Story is a senior at Bend
High School.
Johnson, a 1958 Bend High
School graduate, is employed as
an apprentice at Jim's Electric.
Date for the wedding has not
been set.
At least six
space probes
set by US.
CAPE CANAVAREL. fla. UPIJ
The United States is planning
to send at least six satellites and
probes into space during the next
100 days.
Informed sources said the exper
iments will include a deep-space
probe toward the orbit of the
planet Venus, and five earth sa
tellites studying new communica
tions, navigation and weather
charting teciini(iies.
Dependable space machinery
such as Juno II and Tnor-Ahle
will carry part of the load. But
during this splurge they will get
assistance from newer rockets, in
cluding Thor - Deltas and combin
ations using the monstrous power
of the Alias intercontinental bal
listic missile.
No manmade objects Russian
or American have been sent
into spare in more than two
months. Lunik II, which took the
moon's "backside" pictures, was
the Soviet Union's last success,
more than Ihrec months ago.
GETS SECOND LOOK
LONDON (UPI I Waitress
Mariella Capes, 18, was fired last
week by the co-owner of the
nightclub where she had just re
cently been hired because she
was near sighted.
Mariella ' went in tears lo the
other owner, hod Dibben, and
bocucd for her job back.
Diblien took one look at bis recently-hired
employee and pro
posed. Then he took her out and
bought her a pair of spectacles.
Griffe launched the first full
day of spring and summer fashion
shows by leaving skirt lengths at
the top of the mid-calf and show
ing both princess and long torso
models.
Luch Manguin led off the week
long presentation Sunday night by
presenting a princess line with a
skirt length unchanged from last
season.
The first number on the runway
was a lightly belted full-skirled
black princess style dress with
wide open V-neck collar.
This wido open neckline ap
peared again and again through
out the collection.
Gel ll Don Right
Got
FOWLER
PRINTING
Whether wedding invita
tSoni, buiinets forms, per
tonal stationery, or the
hundred and more items
to be had at this modern
print shop, be lure that
they will be correctly done
and in the belt of taite.
Printing that pleases
tiio dis.tiinm.iling
Wd Bond Street
Telephone KV 2 4L'tlt
( NX !
,V f i
i 4- 1 '
WiT1NOffANY
CR'
Ct. -vT
I. demonstrate at
Portland plant
t; PORTLAND (LTD - Thirty
j nine policemen patrolled the Ore
1 g'miau building this morning as
' an estimated 300 demonstrators
appeared but there was no repeat
of violence which occurred Satur
day. Police said the demonstration
was peaceful. Some employes en
tering the building reported nanie
.nlling. On Saturday a similar demon
stration resulted in violence in
which about a doen persons were
reported hurt.
The Oregnnian and Oregon Jour
nal have been publishing com
bined editions in the Oregonian
plant since the Stereotypcrs Union
went on strike last Nov. 10. All
efforts at settling the dispute have
failed. Other crafts have relused
ri'
cross picket lines although
some union employes returned
work
Police were on hand before 6 : .'JO
a.m. today and formed a corridor
for employes of the two news
papers. The demonstration ended
about 8 a.m.
Fights Broke Out
On Saturday police called out
reinforcements as fights broke
out during the early . morning
mass picketing. There were five
arrests which included four dem
ons,- ana one newspaper em -
?'VVi- i . i
i'uoiisners anu unions issueo
statements after the Saturday in
cident. Unions said police had
been notified tiiat a demonstration
was to take place. The statement
said "the violence occurred when
a flying wedge of strikebreakers
! attempted to force its way
through the ranks of (he demon
strators, although police had
formed a corridor for the strike
breakers to walk undisturbed to
the building entrance." It said the
outbreak of violence was regret
ted. Publishers replied "the absurd
ity of the inler-union newspaper
committee's statement is patent
on the face of it."
They said ". . . there was no
such flying wedge and .'18 police
men Irving their hardest could
not effectively conlrol the mob."
Publishers also said that inuunier-!
able pictures showed few women j
and no children in the demonstra-1
lion.
STITCH IN TIME
LONDON (LTD -
How to stay
married to a millionaire'.' This
object lesson was reported today, which "completely cures the pa
Canadian millionaire hotel owner j ralysis caused by polio," Radio
George Gardiner lost a button on j Moscow said Sunday. The broad
his overcoat at London Airport. cast said the drug, known as Kar
llis wife Anne, immediately took aniwiiii. was processed from a
out a needle and thread and
sewed it back on. i
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j Gamble back in
!New York; heart
istill in Paris?
NEW YORK (UPI) Did teen
age heiress Gamble Benedict
leave her married lover in Paris
volunlarily or was she spirited to
the New Yolk townhoiise of her
grandmother against her wishes?
The actions of the 19-year-old
heiress to the Remington tye
unler fortune indicate she lei t
her heart in Paris. The words of
her brother, Douglas, 21, offer a
contradiction.
"My sister is here of her own
volition. She came home because
I asked her to come. She is truly
sorry she made a mistake," Doug
las said.
The runaway debutante return
ed to New York during the week
end near hysteria accompanied by
her brother and the family law
yer, Robert Holfman.
The tearful arrival at the air
port, recorded by television cam
eras, flash bulbs and the ques
tions of a large force of reporters
in sharp contrast to the
j cple s clandestine departure for
Europe shortly after Christmas.
Couple Sails Secretly
Then Miss Benedict and Andre
Porumbcanu, 3 married and the
father of a 10-ycar-old daughter,
secretly sailed aboard a freighter.
After arriving in Antwerp they
went to Paris and stayed in the
apartment of a friend of Porum
beanu. It wasn't long before Douglas
and Hoffman arrived on the scene
j )C grollndwork was sct for
the heiress' return to the United
States.
I Gamble was hailed into a Paris
court and in short order was de
clared a minor and placed in the
custody of her brother. The com
plaint that instigated the court
proceedings charged that her
"health, education or morals"
were endangered.
Father Is Ignored
Members of the Benedict fam
ily said the reunion between Gam
ble nnd her legal guardian, her
grandmother, Mrs. Katherine
Benedict, was tearful.
"They fell into each other's
arms. There were fears."
Gamble's father, psychiatrist Dr.
J. Douglas Sharpe, vainly tried
lo see the girl at the airport and
later at the townhousc.
"My sister does not want to
talk to my father," Douglas said.
"His help isn't needed. We don't
want his help. He doesn't deserve
that privilege."
SOVIETS CLAIM CURE
LONDON (UPI Soviet scien-
tists have discovered a new drug
perennial herb found growing
central Asia.
in
RPM
iff
Race on Bond
brings arrest
A race down Bond slreet result
ed in the speeding arrest of a
Bend youth last weekend.
Arrested was James E. 'Judy,
Jr., 18, 412 Delaware. The arrest
ing officer charged him with go
ing 50 mp'n in the 20 mph zone
and said he was racing with the
driver of anothei car, who was
not caught.
Other arrests over the week
end: Irma L. Li.-enbury, 38, 2:!1
Franklm Avenue, was cited for
being intoxicated in an automo
bile. Bail was $77.10.
Kenneth D. Hurley, 3li, 1710 Di
vision, was cited for intoxication.
Bail was $27.30.
Paul P. Rcasoner, 47, 222 Geor
gia, was cited for jaywalking.
Bail was $7.5".
William S. Grimm, 48. Vancou
ver, Wash., was cited for making
a left turn from theswrong lane,
and posted $7.30 bail.
George L. Lucas, 18, 1400 Cum
berland, was cited for driving
without a license in his posses
sion. Bail was $7.50.
College planning
for Dad's Day
Special to The Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
! Eugene Dad's Day on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus will be
held February 19-20.
Announcement of the dates was
made here by Karl W. Onthank.
faculty counselor for Dads Day.
Two Saturday luncheons will be
held on the campus this year to
accommodate the expected
events held simultaneously at the
Krb Memorial Union and Carson
Hall, womens dormitory, will be
Ihe same. Speakers will he Gov.
Mark Hatfield, and Dean W. C.
Jones, dean of administration, and
acting for University president. .
A business meeting and forum
for the Dads will he held Satur
day afternoon. Basketball games
with Ihe University of Washington
and Ihe University of Southern
California are scheduled on the
two evenings the Dads will be on
campus.
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Gores says downgrading of
Red threat not guesswork
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Del
fense Secretary Thomas S. Gales '
Jr. declared today that the recent '
j downgrading of Ihe Russian mis-1
sile threat by U.S. intelligence
was based on "a refined and bet-
ter set of facts" and not on
guesswork.
i Gales, testifying in public be
fore the House Space Committee,
. replied to Democratic critics who
charged the Eisenhower adminis
tration appeared to he planning
iri'ional defense on the baais of
t "hunches." ;
' By implication. Gates said that
! the previous testimony he has
gven congressional committees
i about the new inlelligence has
been misinterpreted,
i Democralic criticism stemmed
from Gates' previous testimony in
j which he said new intelligence
! made it possible to estimate prob
able Soviet missile production and
perlormance. ;
! He told the House defense ap-
! propriations subcommittee Jon. 13
I that because of these new esti
, mates the Soviet missile threat
was ra;eu less seriously man
before. ;
Previous estimates were based
on Russian production "capabil
ity." he explained. i
Democrats charged that the De
fense Department had switched to
basing defense programs on Rus
s'an intentions rather than capa
bilities. Gates testified today that U.S. ;
intelligence information has im
proved so that it is possible to
have more refined facts on which
: to estimate Soviet production of
; large missiles.
"We now have better informa
tion available from a variety of
sources and a variety of sub
jects," Gates said,
i "...What we've got is a refined
' and better set of facts pertaining
j to what the probable Soviet ICBM
(intercontinental ballistic missile)
procram will be... !
"We never have Iwen relying on
; what their intentions will be with
reference to specific actions."
Gates defended the missile and
satellite efforts. He said the De-j
fensc Department's ballistic and
space programs "in about 10 ,
years achieved impressive re-
I suits." I
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Senate Democratic Leader Lyn
don B. Johnson this weekend is
sued a statement saying the ad
ministration now seems to be
planning defense on "guessing"
and "hunches" about Soviet in
tentions. This, he said was "in
credibly dangerous."
House Committee Chairman
Overton Brooks 'D-La.i asked
Gates today to discuss the new
intelligence policy, which Brooks
said he understood was related
lo "the intentions of a possible
adversary."
"There are some that interpret
it that way," Gates said.
Then he went on to stale that
!he new estimates are based on
(acts, and not guesswork.
Brooks questioned Gates about
the so-called "missile gasp."
Gates replied the U. S. is admit
tedly behind Ihe Soviets in devel
oping big booster rockets for
space exploration.
But Gales said that when ICBM
development is taken into ac
count, along with otner military
hardware, "our retaliatory capa
bility is on a sound basis."
CORNFIELD RUNWAY
CARROLL. Iowa (UPD A
twin-engine DC-3 airliner Wednes
day took off from a corn field
where it had been forced to moke
an emergency landing during a
snow storm Monday. The plane
had been carrying the Minneapo
lis Lakers professional basketball
team, two players' wives and
four children.
ot TTnror
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Diamond drill
used in attempt
to reach miners
COALBROOK I UPI I South
Africa's hi"est diamond drill
chewed its way toward a ruhble
blocked gallery in the Clydesdale
coal mine today and bystanders
wondered whether it would prove
to be a trap or a tomb for the 4'.0
miners caught underground by a
cave-in Thursday.
Early today, the drill was biting
avvav at a layer of granite-hard
'dolomite barely a fifth of the way
from the surface to the gallery
313 feet underground.
! The immediate aim of the drill
ing was to cut a 14-incn
shaft through which any survivors
of the cave-in might obtain air,
food and water.
The mining company which op
erates eight coal mines and all
of South Africa's gold mines was
considering an attempt to sink a
second shaft big enough to bring
survivors to the surface.
New cave-ins over the weekend
halted attempts to tunnel through
the mile of debris, 8,000 tons of
coal and rock, separating Ihe
isolated gallery from the mine
entrance.
EXTEND TRADE PACT
NEW DELHI I UPD The gov
ernment of India has agreed to,
extend its trade agreement with
Communist North Viet Nam for
two more years it was announced
Sunday. The agreement was orig
inally signed in 1956 for a three
year period.
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