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Tribune
Medford
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1956
Pages 1-6
Air Force Says Reds
Will Have Ballistic
Missiles in 4 Years
Quantico, Va. (U.Pl The Air
Force said Saturday Russia may
have "significant" numbers of
sible new manpower cuts for
next year.
3. Air Secretary Donald A.
Qnarl cairf his tprvic nppri
intercontinental ballistic missiles) .uhlantiallv hiuher" budeetsl5
in four years and that America
is lagging in developing a de
fense against them.
The Navy said at the same
time the Soviets "soon" will
have missile-lannching submar
ines that "could devastate our
important cities even our in
land cities."
These grim warnings came at
the annual defense conference
here with appeals by the Army
" and Air Force for substantial
ly'1 greater defense spending in
future years.
InterSerrice Feud
The inter-service feud which
has been raging in the Pentagon
also got attention when Adm.
Arthur W. Radford, chairman
of the joint chiefs of staff, ack
nowledged that "we still have
a long way to go" before solv
ing some service diferences.
Radford joined other military
men in warning that Soviet
peace talk does not reduce the
red military menace.
The Communists, he said
continue to prosccut an expan
sionist policy
Armv Secretary Wilbur M.
Brucker asserted that the Com
munists "are forced to expand
nd must eventualy resort to
military Dower if they are to
complete their world conquest."
In the final round of briefings
for the 170 top civilian and de
fense leaders, there were these
highlights:
Other Highlights
1. Gen. Thomas D. White. Air
Force vice chief of staff, said
U.S. intelligence clearly indi
cates "the enemy could possess
a significant ICBM (intercontin
ental ballistic missile) capability
within the next four to five
years." He said "we have not
made adequate progress" toward
ICBM defense.
2. With the possibility of new
army manpower- cuts at the fore
front. Gen. Maxell D. Taylor,
Army chief of staff, said "mate
rial increases" in money are
needed "ifv the present force is
to be maintained. Wilson indi-
in coming years. The Air Force
which plans to spend $16.8 bil
lion in the year starting July
1, is expected to seek S20 billion
in the following year. Quarles
also called for changes in ser
vice agreements to clarify their
war roles.
4. Adm. Arleigh A. Durke,
chief of naval operations, de
scribed enemy submarines as
the Navy's "biggest problem."
He said the Russians are "hard
at work" on the goal of getting
control over European and Asian
areas beyond their satellite ring.
If they succeed, he said, "their
path to world domination is not
a dififcult one."
American Boy Scouts
To Tour Orient )
San Francisco '.U.B About
250 American Boy Scouts will
sail July 13 for a summer tour of
the Orient as guests of the U. S.
armed services.
Outstanding Explorer Scouts
those 14 to 17 years of age
are being selected by Scout coun
cil committees throughout the
country on the basis of school
and scouting records.
The group will sail from Seat
tle on the Military Sea Transport
Gen. Mann. Transportation costs
will be paid by the Army and
Navy, while the Air Force will
fly the youths from their homes
to Seattle.
Earlier this month, another
group of Scouts took a similar
excursion to Europe.
Incidents Involving
Gl's Said Increasing
Munich, Germany (U.R) Ba
varian Premier Wilhelm Hoeg
ner said Friday that the num
ber of incidents involving Amer
ican" troops in his state has dou
bled in the past six months.
Hoegner said 14 "serious in
cidents, including rapes, a rob
bery murder, taxi robberies and
a hand grenade explosion, have
cated Friday he is studying pos- taken place since January.
SO WE'RE GETTING MARRIED Marilyn Monroe'shrugs
with her hands in her New York apartment as she con
firms her marriage plans for reporters. Queried on her
forthcoming wedding to playwright Arthur Miller, Mari
lyn said he didn't have to propose to her. "It was sort of
simultaneous," she added.
College Parity Raids
Said Mild Compared
To Early-Day Stunts
Stanford, Calif. (U.R) Panty
raids are actually "a blessing in
disguise" when compared with
the "gory atrocities" committed
by early-day college students,
according to a Stanford profes
sor. ' "--
Dr. W. H. Cowley warned,
however, that school officials
can't be complacent and "must
deal with panty raids wisely if
they occur and prevent them if
they can."
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Speaking before the National
Association of Student Person
nel administrators, Cowley gave
as examples of early day law
lessness the 19th century
Princeton students who dyna
mited Nassau hall three times
and the Yale students who fa
tally stabbed at least one New
Haven fireman during their an
nual spring "' ose riots."
The most famous case of stu
dent violence, he said, was the
Oxford outbreak of 1355 which
lasted more than a week and
cost the lives of more than 50
students and townsmen.
"Compared with such law
lessness," he said, "today's pan
ty raids seem so mild that the
historian of college life is tempt
ed to dismiss them as inconse
quential." The atrocities of early times
were finally slopped, Cowley
said, by changes in college ad
ministration and by "powerful
social developments in Ameri
can life."
Changes instituted by the col
leges, he said, included revision
of the college calendar so that
vacations fall at seasons when
students are at their wildest, the
abandonment of the dormitories
and the encouragement given
students in organizing self-government.
Coeducation Forced
Meanwhile, he said, the
changing times forced college
administrators to institution co
education, organized athletics
and professional curriculum for
engineers, dentists, farmers, sci
entists and businessmen.
Cowley warned school offi
cials that they can't ignore pan
ty raids.
"Should another serious de
pression strike," he said, "you
won't be dealing with coed pan
ties but with the banners of po
litical agitators from both the
left and right.
"Because college campuses
bring together such a large pro
portion of the youth of the na
tion, agitators would descend
upon them. Students, believing
their lives to be blighted, would
flock to their banners and do
their bidding.
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