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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1955)
o O Swearing in of First Youssef Government Tods News for Week Br CHARLES M. McCANN Q United Press Correspondent The week's good and bad news on the international bal ance sheet: THE GOODz 5 1. Restored Sultan Sidi Moh ammed (Jan Youseff swore in tha first representative govern ment ofthe French protectorate of Morocco. The cabinet is head ed by Si Bek kai, one - leg ged former French army colonel as pre- lsiry is a co alition of the Istiqlal (Inde- Pit a pendence par ties. Bekkai himself is an National- 1st. Youssef announced that he and Bekkai will work for an in dependent Moroccoo, but that Morocco will remain In the French Union, as the French empire is now called. 2. Shaw Mohammed Reza Pah ievi's Iranian government firm ly rejected a threatening Soviet Kussian protest against its entry into the new Middle Eastern treaty organization. An Iranian - note to Moscow said the Soviet protest "constituted interference in Iran's internal affairs. The note accused Russia of repeated violations of Iranian-Russian treaties. 3. The Bundestag, controlling house of the West German par liament, approved an agreement under which th.e United States will provide heavy weapons fqr the new German army. Defense. Minister Theodor Blank said in a speech that only full German participation in Western defense would help to save it from atom ic attack. THE BAD 1. In France, Premier Edgar Faure and his years-long close friend Pierre Mendes-France bat tled bitterly in the3 campaigning for the Jan. 2 garliamsntary election. Whatever might hap pen, it was certain that the electionncould" not bring France political stability jThe prospect gwas for indefinite continuance of the chronic cabinet crises that weaken Allied defense as well . as France itself. 2. Threat of, a new Commun ist SlnclOKle of West Berlin grew steadily more serious. The city is an island under United States-British-French and Rus sian occupation, inside the Sov iet occupation zone. Movement of supplies to it is covered by four-power agreements. But the East German Communist puppet government insists that it now controls movement of all traffic to the Allied sectors of the west part of the city. It holds the threat of blockade over the heads of the Allies unless the West German government rec ognizes it as "sovereign." 3. "Neutralist" India w a s swept by a wave of anti-Americanism because , Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, in a joint statement with visiting Portuguese Foreign Minister Paulo Arsenio Verissimo Cun ha, referred to Portugal's tiny possessions on the Indian coast as "provinces." '.India held this implied American support for Portuguese refusal to give up the three territories, which of ficially are provinces and not colonies. It looked as if denucia tion of Dulles was being used to cover up Indian embarrass ment over the wild attacks visit ing Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin and Communist Party Chief Nikita S. Krushchev have made on the United States and its Allies. Goa 'Occupation' Said Backed by US Tokyo (U.R) A Chinese Com munist newspaper has accused the United States of supporting the Portuguese occupation of Goa, Peiping Radio reported today. The broadcast said the.Kwang ming Daily denounced the Amer ican move as "hostile to the stand of Asian and African coun tries." It said Red China "firm ly supports" India's efforts to "liberate Goa." The newspaper attacked the communique issued by Ameri can Secretary of State John Fos ter Dulles and Portuguese For eign Minister Paulo Cunha last Friday which referred to Goa as a "Portuguese province." Raw soybeans can be fed to livestock as a protein supple ment, but the beans are difficult to grind and store. Pendleton Farmer Offers Solution To Wheat Problem Pendleton (U.R) A Pendle ton -wheat farmer yesterday pro posed a solution to the wheat surplus problem that would not cost the federal government a cent. Debate on the so-called "soil bank" plan was held up for more than an hour yesterday at the annual convention of the i Oregon Wheat Growers League j while William orenzen outlined j his proposal. Fund Proposed Lorenzen proposed to have hagh wheat-producing farms set; up a fund out of which payments would be made to low or mar-; ginal wheat producers, to retire ' their farms from production. j The Pendleton wheat farmer! said a price of 50 cents a bushel j would be attractive enough to I farmers with an average yield of 10-15 bushels per acre to in- i duce them to plant wheat land to grass. Lorenzen estimated that the remaining wheat producers would have to pay 27 cents per bushel raised to set up the 210, 000,000 fund to retire 42,000,000 acres of marginal land. At par ity, producers would retain $1.95 per bushel. Referred To Committee The soil bank plan, which pro poses federal "rent" payments to farmers for planting grass on land normally devoted to the surplus crop, was referred to a committee headed by Jack Smith of Condon for further study. Recommendations will be presented to the league Satur day. Reports from Sherman and Wasco counties indicated heavy losses due to the November cold spell. County Agent Al Nelson of The Dalles said, however, that extent of loss in most cases would not be known until spring. Friday, December 9, 1935 MEDFOR0 (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Drive Made To Collect Unpaid Back Taxes Washington (U.R) Internal Revenue men are conducting a bill collecting drive across the nation. An Internal Revenue Service spokesman said last night that the government is making a de termined effort to collect an esti mated $2,000,000,000 in unpaid back taxes. s at-Feldman& son , NT TH BEST ELECTRIC APPUANCES MADE ' MIXMASTER M LJ. 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