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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1962)
o o o Foreign countries go ahead with sugar expansions despite surplus By Gaylord P. Godwin' UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (I'PH-The For eign Agricultural Service said to day many countries are going ahead with plans for building or enlarging su;;ir m:lls and re fineries despite obvious surplus stocks and low prices of sugar in the world. Such activity is going on in most major parts of the world, the agency said, but it is most in evidence in Asia and Africa. This expansion is going on in some countries, FAS said, be cause of the desire for self-sufficiency and the need to earn for eign exchange. It noted that these considerations "sometimes out weigh questions of cost and effi ciency of production." FAS said the continued drive j toward self-sufficiency and the 'rapid inr lease in world piftduc I tion of sugar in recent jears "im ! ply a limited future for profitable I exports of suar." I The world has had no difficulty in recent years in producing more than enough smj.'ir for a rising population and an increase in per j capita consumption. So, as the ex )ort market shrinks in proportion' .to total production and consump-1 tion of sugar, it is likely that new i construction and expansion of sug ar mills will occur primarily to meet growing domestic require jmonts rather than to provide for j expanded exports. I I American w heat has been put I to a new use in Pakistan wages ; to pay lalwir costs of construction i of a school. ' . j When Secretary of Agriculture i Orville L. Freeman was in the 1 village of Gangu Bahadur. Paki stan, last year, he was informed a primary school was needed. Freeman offered American wheat to pay the labor costs if the vil lage would supply the necessary funds for building material. The funds were collected through do nations from villagers and a spe cial grant from the Pakistani government. The U.S. wheat will be released from Pakistan government stor age to pay the labor costs of building the school that will ac commodate inn children. The la borers wages will be paid one half in cash and one-half in wheat. Half of the wheat released to the village authorities will be sold on the open market for cash. This will then be paid to the la borers on a weekly basis along with an equal amount of wheat. At noon, Monday, July 2, John McGuffin is scheduled to push an electric switch to the "on" posi tion in his ranch house about 30 miles northwest of Tatum, N.M. With this action he will become the five millionth consumer to re ceive central station electric serv ice through the 27-year-old Rural Electrification Administra tion loan program. REA administrator Norman Clapp will participate in the cere- ' mony when the farm home is con nected to the electric line. The Lea County Electric Co- j operative, Inc., and REA borrow er with headquarters in Loving- ton, N.M., is building a 3.5 mile line around one edge of a dried up salt lake to carry electric pow er to the McGuffin ranch. Lcaco Rural Telephone Coopera tive, another REA borrowers, will The frwIfetiN, Thursday, June 21, 1962 ! Dorothy Proyine's new film could prove fo be undoing By Vernon Scott UPI Staff Wrltar HOLLYWOOD (UPD-U actress Dorothy Provine looks as pale as a ghost she couldn't bo happier or healthier. On the other hand, if the blonde cutie glows with pink - cheeked good health she stands a good chance of winding up in the hos pital. Dorothy's ghostly complexion Is the result of a near-fatal attack of sun poisoning when she was a high school girl. Since then she make joint use of the poles to provide the McGuffins with their first dial telephone service. has avoided the sun with fanat ical fervor. But Dotty's new movie may prove her undoing. Starting next week pallid Pro vine must spend six blazing weeks in Palm Springs for "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad. Mid World," the Stanley Kramer epic which stars just about every comedian, unemployed and otherwise, in New York and Hollywood. Fears Cancer , Co-star Dorothy is terrified of facing the 105-115-degree summer temperatures of the famed desert resort. "It's the last place in the world I should be," said the former star of the defunct "Roaring 20s" tel evision series. "If I get out in direct sunlight I burn in a matter of minutes and swell up like a balloon. That first bad attack caused horrible blisters and I was told I could de velop skin cancer by prolonged exposure to the sun. "I guess Southern California could be dangerous for me. I grew up in Seattle where hardly anyone worries about too much sunshine." In preparation for her ordeal in Palm Springs Dorothy has bought a selection of wide-brimmed hats and chic parasols. "I'm going to buy all the sun burn lotions I can find," she said ruefully. "When I'm not actually working in a scene I'll be hiding out in my hotel room snuggled next to the air-conditioner. If that is impossible I'll cover up and hide under an umbrella." It would be nice to say Dorothy paled at the thought of sun- splashed desert fun. but it Is vir tually impossible for her u lose color from her face. There is none to lose. Like A Ghost When Dorothy blushes It is comparable to the red mercury rising in a thermometer. Dorothy's blue-gray eyes are about the only colorful tilings about the girl. Her hair is plati num blon'"?. She could close her eyes and stand nude in a snow bank and approximate invisibil ity. "When I'm wearing white clothes and a white hat, I look like a ghost," she admitted dur ing lunch at the Revue Studio commissary. "My skin has prac tically no pigment and ii very fine. My doctor told me I'd be a mass of wrinkles if I tried to get a tan. 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