Pajre 2 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'
salem, Oregon, Tuesday, November 27, 1956
Sec. Wilson Clips Army f -'ffl
On Saturday
Wings in Missile Order
Bigger Planes
And Rockets
Forbidden
:By C. YATR8 UlCIMNIEI.
WASHINGTON Wi-Secretary of
Defense Wilson has clipped 'lie
sprouting air wlnrrs of Hie Army
nnd forbidden II from operating
longer range guided missiles than
it now has.
Announcing his arlion laic yes
terday, Wilson said the Army and
Air Force couldn't nsree how they
would divide up their duties and
areas of control in the expanding
guided missile and aviation
fields. .d
His order limited Ihe Army's
aviation mission to providing "lo-
..-l ...ttUil.t" ffli- ' tmoll -mmhiil
units and limited quantities of ma-1
lenal. .
All other airlift must be pro
vided by the Air Force, which
also was given ' sol" rcsponsibil
Hy" for operating land-launched
missiles of medium and long
ranges.
The Pcnlngon left no doubt that
Ihe aim was to curb the Army's
aviation ambitions. Deputy Secre
tary of Defense Reuben Robert
son told newsmen the Army has
been "enthusiastic about develop
ing an Air Force of lis own."
Asked whether the Army would
be permitted to go ahead with
previously announced plans for a
much larger air arm than it now
has, Hobcrlson .id: "We arc not
going to have a separate Air
Force within the Army."
Wilson said his decision should
end unnecessary duplication of ef
forts and mako for better use of
defense money voice by Congress.
Robertson said President' Eisen
hower was generally familiar with
the order and approved it without
going into specific details.
The new order continued un
changed, despite frequently voiced
Army hopes for ar, upward re
vision, a weight limit of 5,000
pounds for Army fixed wing air
craft. The Army was given, for the
first time, a 20,000-pound limit for
helicopters. It has been working
to get heavier helicopters capable
of moving more troops.
Wilson told the Army thnt the
Army now has enough airlift to
move Army troops over long dis
tances "in the light ot currently
approveu strategic concepts.
The military services have slat
cd that the strategic airlift Is now
suiricicnl to move nr, more than
one division, with light equipment
over a long distance
The order spoclficnllv forbids
Ihe Army from developing
using airplanes capable of bomb
ing or otherwise attacking enemy
troops in a battle area. All close
support must be provided by the
Air f orce.
Possibly the heaviest blow dealt
by the Wilson orucr to Army
efforts and expectations was con
tained In the Injunction agnlnst
any Army planning at this time
to employ "any olher missiles
with ranges beyond 200 miles."
The Army, working with the
Navy, has developed lo an ad
vanced singe Ihe ballistic missile
.lupiler which has a planned range
of 1,900 miles.
There was some consolation for
the Army in the nwnrd to It of
primary responsibility to operate
nil antiaircraft guided missiles.
Hut this was tempered by a pro
vision thnt such Army-operated
weapons will have n range of no
more than '00 miles.
This will retain Army control
over its family of Nike surfnee
lo air missiles and also Ihe Tnlos
weapon, originnllv developed hyj
the Navy for shipboard use but
adopted last year by the Air Force
In what proved to bp an abortive
effort to organize its own anti
aircraft defense.
But the Air Force, under Ihe
Wilson ruling. Is given unchal
lenged operational control of longer-ranged
antiaircraft missiles,
such at Ihe Rnmnrc. that are de
signed for protection of large
arras.
The ruling left unchanged the
Navy's roles in (In missile and
Aviation fields. The Navy wus
given "sole rcsptmsiltiliiy" fur op.
ernling intermediate range holis
tic missiles from ships In current
military Inngunse an inlmne
diale range missile is one that
travels between 1.2U0 and about
l.VX) miles.
The Navy was also left with
Ihe responsibility ana authority to
protect Its ships with whatever
guided missiles It develops or
might borrow from any other
service.
All of the Comforts of Home
:
Holmes, Senators',
3 Congressmen
To Take Part
Plai:s are virtually completed
for the $10 a plate Democratic Vic
tory dinner to be held in the Sa
lem armory Saturday night. Dec.
1, according to S. W. Horn, Marion
county Democratic chairman.
The program, announced by
State Chairman Robert Boyer in-jt
eludes talks by U.S. Senators
Wayne Morse and Richard L. Neu
berger. Congressman Edith Green
of l-'ortland win introduce the new
ly elected congressman, Al U1I-
man. of the second district, nnd
Charles Porter, of the fourth dis
trict. Governor Elect Robert D.
Holmes will make his first appear
ance before a group of Democrats
since election, will conclude the
evening s program with a talk.
Assisting Horn in arranging for
the dinner are Mrs. timer berg,
Dan Poling, Mrs. Roy Green. Mrs.
Ivan Lovell, Mrs. Hedy Parker
and Mrs. Edna Bishop.
USDA Sees Buildup
Of Surplus Checked
RUSS REFUSED WATER
Singapore m Shipping
circles report that Indonesian la
bor unions, protesting the Russian
military action in Hungary, re
fused to supply fresh water to a
small Soviet tanker which called
at Jakarta.
Taxpayers Likely
To Take Loss of
$2 Billion
WASHINGTON (UP) Agricul
ture Department experts believe
the record-breaking buildup of
farm surpluses have been
checked. But Uncle Sam still
owns more than $5.3 billion worth
of food, feed and fiber.
The government is willing to
sell, donate and barter the bulk
of1 the surpluses. The taxpayers
stand to take a whopping loss of
nearly $2 billion on the stocks now
on hand.
The huge stock of agricultural
commodities was built up through
increased production and price
support operations of the Com
modity Credit Corp.,, an agency
of the Agriculture Department.
The $.5.3 billion inventory as of
Sept. 30 does not inclucde more
than $2.6 billion in outstanding
loans on farm commodities still
in farmers hands.
$2 Billion Loss
The big items in the govern
ment inventory Include 900 million
bushels of wheat worth about $2.4
billion: 748 million bushels of corn
worth about $1.3 billion, and 3.3
million bales of cotton worth
about $613 million. The govern
ment also owns $199 million worth
of rice, $171 million in dairy pro
ducts and lesser amounts of pea
nuts, tobacco, honey, tung oil, I
wool, barley, dry edible beans,
cottonseed products, cotton lint-ers
flaxseed, grain sorghum, linseed
oil, rosin, turpentine, oals, rye.
field seeds, soybeans, and a few
other perishables., -
Based on past performance,
Uncle Sam may have to let the
surplus go for slightly more than
$3.3 billion and absorb a loss ol
more than $1.9 billion. This rep
resents the net book value of the
surpluses less the reserve for
losses which the CCC carried on
its books on Sept. 30.
Shortage Costs Heavy
Since the big agricultural sur
plus buildup began in 1952, the
CCC has disposed of $7.9 billion
worth of excess commodities. The
loss to the government in a four-
year span was $2.5 billion, or 32
per cent of the cost-value of the
disposed surplus.
Direct donations accounted for
$924 million, or 12 per cent of the
total. The loss on sales was about
$1.6 billion, or 20 per cent. The
per cent the government re-
covered included domestic and ex
port sales, $3.5 billion; sales to
the International Cooperation Ad
ministration and other government
agencies and international organ
izations, $505 million: sales for
foreign currencies, $754 million,
and bartered materials, mostly
strategic, $586 million.
The losses came about thrnuoh
donations, cut-rate sales, deterio
ration and spoilage, and heavy
storage costs which average up
ward of $1 million a day.
Pravtla Says U.S.
Tries to Provoke
Attack on Syria
MOSCOW (Al Pravda charged
Tuesday that the United States
was trying to provoke Turkey and
Iraq into attacking Syria.
The Communist Party news
paper declared all "pence loving
nations" would give Syria sup
port in defending her freedom and
independence.
Fire Damages
School at Noti
EUGENE (UP) The Noti
grade school, about 15 miles west
of here, was damaged by fire yes
terday when flames burned out
the interior of a combination au
ditorium and cafeteria building.
Officials saitf the fire started in
the furnace room. A physical edu
cation class was in session in the
building at the time and the
youngsters were quickly taken
from the building.
The building, located about 20
feet from the main school struc
ture, was built in 1955.
"BIIBII'
- REGULAR MEETING !
U.S. Officials
Have No Doubt
Nagy Kidnaped
WASHINGTON (UP) A Slate
Department spokesman said Mon
day that this country has "no
reason to doubt" that former Hun
garian Premier Imre Nagy was
kidnaped by the Soviet puppet gov
ernment of Hungary.
Department Press Officer Lin
coln White said U.S. reaction to
Nagy's disappearance is the same
as it was in the deportation of
Hungarian freedom fighters to Ihe
Soviet Union. In that instance he
used the word "revulsion."
Nagy, who briefly headed the in
dependent Hungarian government
during the recent anti-Soviet up
rising, was seized in front of the
Yugoslav embassy in Budapest.
The present Soviet-backed gov
ernment claims he went to Ro
mania of his own free will. But
Yugoslavia has charged Nagy was
kidnaped.
White made clear that Ihe Unit.
ed States agrees with the Yugoslav
version, but said he did not know
whether this country plans any
diplomatic action.
OF
Cannery Local
Wed. Nov. 28th
No. 670
at 8 P.M.
i if
Ml
Irli Slinipc. a London show girl, lights cftfareUc for British Sgt.
j times ncao ni nn nnii-nircrim gun emplacement nl Port Said
In Suez Cnnnl Zone. Looking on ore two other English entertain
ers who were sent to Fort Said to entertain members ot the Anglo
French invasion force. AP Wlrepholo)
Two Cleveland
Papers Rolling
Presses Again
CLEVELAND (UP)-'J'ho Cleve
land Press and the Cleveland
News published today for the first
tlmo since a strike began Nov. 1.
The Press first cditition included
for its readers summaries of what
had been happening in the world,
national nnd local news. It also
brought them up to date on the
comic strips.
In an editorial, titled "The End
of a Misfortune," the Press, a
Scripps-Howard newspaper, said in
part:
The price nf I his struggle was
frightlully high.
"If we are objective enough
on both sides to Identify those
limes when we acted on impulse
lino not on reason;
"If we are wise enough on both
rides to remember our mis
steps, and to make sure they do
not occur again;
Then the Press will entente
from this misfortune a finer and
sironger organization than ever
belore. nnd the staggering cost of
Egypt Might
Deport Jews
JERUSALEM tfl An Israeli
Foreign Ministry source said
Tuesday reports have been
ceived that Egypt contemplates a
mass expulsion of .lews. He said
Israel plnns lo protest to the
United Nations.
Egypt has made no announce
ment of any expulsion order and
ha. denied a British Foreign Of
fice report that 13,000 British na
tionals and 5,000 holders of French
passports- would be deported from
Egypt. Estimates here put the
number of Jews still in Egypt nl
50,000.
Seattle Seeks
Bus Injunction
SEATTLE Wi Mayor Gordon
Clinton, in a move unprecedented
in the state, asked the' King
County Superior Court Monday for
a temporary injunction to halt Se
attle's fivcdayold municipal bus
strike.
Superior Judge George H. Re-
velle ordered the Street Car Men's
this dispute- will not have been aj,e injunction should not be 'grant
ed.
Typhoon May Hit
Luzon Tomorrow
MANILA 1 Typhoon Olive,
a late-season storm with 70-mile-an-hour
center winds, wa- cen
tered 100 miles east of the south
eastern tip of Luzon Island Tues
day. 1
The Manila Weather Bureau
said the storm was moving west
at 8 miles an hour and was ex
pected to reach Luzon early,
Wednesday.
JAPANESE FREIGHTER SINKS,
TOKYO Ml The Japanese
freighter Towa Marti sank in a
storm 6fi0 miles south of southern
Japan Tuesday. The Maratimc
Safety Board said ail 42 crewmen
escaped in lifeboats I
DRAMATIC FIRST RUN
SWRCH Fiends.
Wt HELLW
COULDN'T
HAVE PLOTTED BETTER
THAN THE DEVISING OF
DIABOLIQUE!
THE MOMOU MAKE THIS i
SHOCKER WORTHY OF THE
DEMI HMttEUT -
M.Y.N.
tWrGMfqai ClOOZOrS .
Mm
IMPORTANT no one
will be. seated during
the last 30 minutes of
this feature.
PLUS
WONDERS OF
MANHATTAN
Be Our Guest-
WITHOUT COST
OR OBLIGATION!
Session One
of the World-Fprnous
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
Effective Speaking Memory Training
Human Relations
MARION HOTEL
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28
7:00 P.M.
Sponsored by
Northwestern School
of Commerce
Portland. Oregon
LABOR TEMPLE
Turkey Drawing Social Security Speaker m
2 PLEASE BE PRESENT S
TBanillBIIIRHBIIIEIIIIlE
ENDS TONIGHT!
"THE MOUNTAIN"
, "CHA CHA CHA BOOM"
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
The Picture That Broke Attendance
Records in Portland!
IN SALEM
total hiss.
The Cleveland News also pub
lished a summary ol world. It
oil and national events and in
cluded a day lo day roundup of
lecal happenings, (leaders of the
comic panes were filled in loo.
City officials said If the injunc
tion is sranlcd the 512 city-owned
buses idled by the strike of 1.500
Seattle Transit System workers
could be running again by Satur-
uay.
The only sun-cured tobacco
market In the world is In liich-
mond, Va.
State Wide
Democratic Dinner
HONORINO
Governor-Elect
Robert Holmes
AND
OTHER STATE AND
NATIONAL OFFICIALS
SALEM ARMORY
St., Dee. 1 6.30 P.M.
$I0 Per Plate
Ticked it Rteteni and Sou
Jeweler
43
A THIIR'
THURSDAY - NOV. 29
"Coffee And" Time with informal modeling of
dytime end sport clo!hi-A "come m you ere"
hour for women with coffee end light inadi
available
OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR
9:30 . 10:30 A. M.
FASHION MODELING
OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR
12:15 TO 1:30 P. M.
OLDS!
Ii 1 K v i
1 ' st" h " ' I" '
" 1
NIW 1SS7 MODILB ATTRACT RCCORD-
BIHAKINO CROWDS I PICSTAS A HIT I i
BimiN mm yM- wfth th Krnt on bemty
practicality 1 A Wwr model, with bwIt 63 ruble feet J
leAd space I The ettmnieaM j a Kit J on vaao
tmhn vitb all the aat and martnM l a hardtatri
WITH TMB STATION WAOON SaTTt
The whole lown'i . . . admiring! Admiring the
beautiful new 957 Olthmobiiei! And il't m
eT to iee why! There1! the itnnnin. budget
prired Golden Rocket B8 with new Accent
StTlinj ... a great new 2??-horepower Rocket
T400 Entine . . . new Vi define Chuni
that makea Oldraiobile'i ft moat lnrnrr rida
amoofiier than ereTl There! the ex cJ ling new
So per 88 Sen, una red (or rper" perfonnaDect
And th UateiolW eleftant Starfir 98 Seriea with
the aeeent on hmnrl Serentean naw raodeli 1
In all! So mne )otn th crowd 1 See the new
1957 Oldmohilee at ewr tbowroota notmi
THE INCREDIBLE
STORY OF
COMPANY GEORGE
...and the star-spangled
ne'er do-wellS who
made it what no
, ether lighting outfit ":
hoped to be!
eancO C3eCLEL
r
V-IINEMACOPn COLOR br Dt L
Robert WAGNER Terry MOORE
Broderick CRAWFORD
The Story Behind Prison Willi
pWD CM II .IllUJilfAM
Hf HIND THt
HIGHVIkVL
J TOM TUUY SYLVla SIDNEY
lliydLiliLB
I Nl
COMI IN I YOU'LL LIKI OUR QUALITY WAY OP OOINO lUSIMSSI-
LODER BROS, CO., 465 CENTER STREET
Ph. 4-2261
SEE THE NEW 1957 ROCKET ENGINE OIDSMOBIIESI NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOMI
You'll
love
him
tender
in the
story
he
was
born
t0 4 ,
P'ay!
i-ii.'.-'.'gj.'i
G3
OnbmaScoPE: -t,
THE QUEEN