European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - November 11, 1958, Darmstadt, Hesse Tuesday november 11, 1958 the stars and stripes Page 3 Pauling says a arms mean no More War Chicago apr. Linus Paul ing Nobel prize winning chemist says creation of a weapon capable of destroying Mankind the nuclear bomb also heralds the end of War. Pauling a pro Fessor at califor Nia Institute of technology said he believes the major world Powers have reached a stand off and they will have to give up Pauling War As a Mancu ver of Power efforts by the ., Britain and Russia to temporarily ban nuclear Tets Paul ing told a news conference signal the first step toward the abolition of have made tremendous Progress in this direction in the last six months he said. Scientists from various nations meeting in Geneva will be concerned mainly with cutting Down the possibility of some push Button Happy general touching off a nuclear War. When we go this far actually making rules for the Way a War can be started then we know we Are making Progress Pauling said adding we Are fortunate to live at this unique time when War is no asks in Agency later addressing the National lawyers Guild Pauling called for a new research Agency to be set up in the United nations. This Agency said the scientist who won the Nobel prize in 1954, would be like a great University or great research Institute in which thousands of scientists economists geographers specialists on International affairs historians experts on All sorts could work away year after year on the problem of preserving peace in the world and on the ways of solving the world s for Benson Corn policies at stake nov. 25 Washington up Farmers in the major Corn growing sections will decide nov. 25 Between the merits of a government Price support program born in the new Deal Days of the late president Franklin d. Roosevelt and a plan backed by Secretary of agriculture Ezra Taft National referendum will cover 932 counties in All or parts of 26 states. The choices proposition no. 1end acreage allotments in the commercial Corn producing area and make All Corn producers eligible for Price sup ports at 90 per cent of the average Corn Price of the past three years but not less than 65 per cent of parity. This is the Benson plan. Proposition no. 2continue the present Corn program with com Mercial acreage Cut from this year s 38 million acres to about 33 million acres in 1959 and with Price sup ports Between 75 and 90 per cent of first proposition is largely the brainchild of Benson and the american farm Bureau Fede ration. One of Benson s principal pleas for change in farm policy has been elimination of acreage controls More Freedom to Plant. The farm Bureau plugged mightily in Congress for Price supports based on the average Corn Price of the preceding three years. The Bureau opposed the 65 per cent floor which Congress insisted upon. If the first proposition is approved it will a Erk a fundamental change in farm policy set up in 1938 under Roosevelt there would be no commercial Corn area and no acreage allotments. In effect adoption of the first proposition would remove Corn from the list of six Basic commodities in new Deal farm Laws. These Laws sought to control production through acreage allotments and to bolster farm income under a fixed formula of Price support. The other Basic commodities under acreage controls Are wheat Cotton tobacco Rice and peanuts. If the second proposition is approved the acreage in the com Mercial area would be Cut about 5 million acres and the Price sup port level would be determined on the basis of the relationship of the total Supply of Corn to the Normal Supply. Because of a big Corn carryover and a record crop this year prospects Are that Price sup port would be at the lowest permissible level 75 per cent of parity. The dollars and cents rate would be from $1.24 to $1.27 a Bushel National average. This would be a higher rate than under the first proposition but Farmers in the commercial area would have to Plant about 15 per cent loss Corn in order to collect the higher sup port rate. Philanthropic unit honors 8 notables new York up the new York philanthropic league one of the country s oldest organizations devoted to aiding the orthopaedic Al by handicapped presented awards to figures in government Public health journalism arid entertain ment at its annual luncheon in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf awards went to new York s mayor Robert f. Wagner or. Morey r. Fields health education director of the new York City health department Delos Smith science editor of United press International h. J. Mulhearn director of the new York state youth commission Benjamin h. Lipton director of a school which trains the handicapped in precision mechanics Arlene Francis to Star and Tex and Jinx Mccrary of radio. The recipients were cited for professional contributions toward aiding the orthopaedic ally Handi capped or for improving Public understanding of their problems. Mccone says Euratom pact firms a ties new York up John Mccone chairman of the atomic Energy commission said the sign ing of a bilateral treaty Between the And the six nations in Euratom Means that the And the six West european countries will work together in the develop ment of a nuclear asked if the treaty would result in the same amount of cooperation on the part of the For the Shar ing of peacetime atomic information As embodied in the bilateral agreement Mccone replied i would say even a Little More so. The bilateral treaty with Eura Tom provides More substantive co operation because of the financial obligations on our part to help them get Paris visit Mccone arrived at new York s Idlewild Airport from Paris after a six Day visit in Britain and Brief stops in Brussels and Paris. He sai/1 his tour of atomic Energy installations in England and Scot land and his meeting with prime minister Harold Macmillan de sense minister Duncan Sandys am his British counterpart sir Edwin Plowden had a twofold purpose first he said they had discussed a general implementation of the new bilateral treaty for the Exchange of military secondly his visit had served to implement what had previously been agreed upon in the Field of Exchange of information on peace Ful use of atomic Energy. $1.7 million Worth of atom fuel plot charged in Argentina strike threat Buenos Aires up presi Dent Arturo Frond i i of Argentina has charged that Tho 48-hour Gen eral strike called for wednesday by the Argentine Oil Field workers is part of a subversive plan by communist and Peronis elements. In one of the strongest denunciations made by Frondizi since he became president the Argentine chief executive said that the strike Call was not prompted by any labor warned strikers that the government will take extreme some on strike the Oil Field workers of the prov Ince of Mendoza Are already on a strike in against the con tracts signed by the Argentine government with foreign companies to assist in the production of Argen Tine sunday the slate Oil workers Union threatened calling a general strike for wednesday and thurs Day followed by additional strikes in the future if the government fails to change the Frondizi did not explain the extreme measures the government will adopt if the strike started but observers believe that Mendoza where most of the Argentine Wells Are located will be put under a state of siege and the Oil workers will be drafted into the army. More exchanges we have had and Are having Ever increasing exchanges of information and the discussions which we have had in the past and which i had during this visit have provided Many avenues of cooperation. This is True particularly As con Cerns work in nuclear Power and other practical uses such As Iso Topes and Industrial methods he said that the British Are building More nuclear Power Generator capacity than the They need it because they have higher prices for Power than we do he said the Program has concentrated More than Britain in setting up development of a num her of different types of plants in modest size to prove them the first shipment of fuel for Chicago s Dresden nuclear Power Plant is contained in 27 sealed steel cylinders ouch containing two bundles of zirconium Clad enriched uranium pellets. The fuel is valued at 1.7 million. The Plant is expected to be in operation in i960. United press International photo Medicine hating Gorilla staging hunger strike St. Louis a Phil the go Rilla is pulling a trick which other prisoners have used often. He s on a hunger strike. Phil s not trying to win his free Dom or better living conditions. He s offended because keepers it the St. Louis zoo have been put Ting Medicine in his food. The huge animal is ill with an intes tinal parasite. He has been on the hunger strike twin brides grooms Exchange vows Montreal a identical twin Bride grooms from Boston walked Down the aisle with identical twin brides from suburban Lachine. Vahan and Diran Barmakian 26, Boston jewellers married Sylvia and Lillian Tatigian 23. They planned to honeymoon in Florida and then to share a duplex Home in a Boston suburb. We be known the boys Only a Short time really but we feel we be known them much longer Sylvia said. For years relatives have been trying to get us to last Spring the girls brother and sister in Law met the Barmakian twins in Cape cod and persuaded them to make a trip to Montreal to meet Sylvia and Don t think the boys were too keen to come Sylvia said. When they left i was sure they had t even made a note of our address. But i soon found out i was had spoken to Diran on the Telephone so they went out together. It turned out that like attracted like. Diran and Lillian Are the reserved quiet and i Are the ones who do most of the talking Sylvia said. Since oct. 2f. On sunday he got a stiff shot of antibiotics in a More direct manner. There Are problems in giving a 600-Pound Gorilla shots. You cer mainly Don to go into the Cage and stick him. As one of Phil s keepers said he d throw you right through the Needle fired the Medicine was injected by a trigger device said zoo director George Vierheller. A Needle was fired by com pressed air from about 10 feet is More worried about Phil s diet than the parasite. Phil usually Downs 22 pounds of food a Day plus two Gallons of milk. On sunday he ate Only a quart of cottage cheese. Reuther orders a Industry study Washington up Al Cio vice president Walter p. Reuther has named a special committee to study problems created for workers by the increasing use of atomic Energy in made the appointments in his capacity As head of the 7.5 million member Industrial Union department of the Al Cio. He named Benjamin c. Sigal a labor lawyer with experience in collective bargaining and safety measures in the atomic Energy Field to be chairman of the new group. Bumper Type pumpkin Acushnet mass. Up Farmer John Tavares pumpkin Harvest this year included a 206 Pounder which it was estimated could be made into 170 pumpkin pies. $1 million nato fund to Aid student trades Paris up the nations of the North Atlantic treaty organization nato have clubbed together to establish a $1 million fund enabling University graduates from member nations to study in other countries it was result according to or. Norman f. Ramsay special adviser on scientific matters to a to Secretary general Paul Honorl Spaak will enable graduates and postgraduate students from All nato nations to travel widely throughout Europe and North America and give them a Chance to study in detail the working of the Atlantic Alliance and the nations which comprise it
