LETTER TO LT. GEN. C. P. CABELL FROM HARRIS B. HULL

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80B01676R001200040078-2
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 4
• Document Creation Date: December 14, 2016
• Document Release Date: October 22, 2002
• Sequence Number: 78
• Publication Date: March 21, 1958
• Content Type: LETTER

Approved For Release 2002/11/13 : CIA-RDP80601676R001200p40070-2
I 23-14&
HEADQUARTERS
PACIFIC AIR FORCES
U. S. A. F.
APO 953, San Francisco, Calif.
23. March 1958 \
BXOCulive Registx
Zes -.3 a f I
Lt. Geo. CO P. Cabello USAF
2430 no Street, 11.W.
Washington ? D. C.
Hy Dear Peorres
Lt we the PACO' Diforastida'Serwices ?Mort Colonel C. D.
Whitehead, ran au *open house, for the lepol press. The guests were
the editors of the papers - we have tool* Advertiser and Star
Bulletin, - and the he of the lath* ail T. V. Stations in Hawaii.
Also? of course, a number of working reporters from the papers and
the Radio sod T.T. Statues attai, These are the nen who regularly
sever PACO' Ind Hiekait. The Press and United Press
Correspondents also *flooded.
linelosed is the stogy written up in the Star Bulletin. It occurs
to ne that you night like to see it. Possibly? as the Directors nano
is nenticeed, Hr. Dulles end Hr. Wisner would, enjoy seeing it.
General Muter is an a trip now. He spot** at the Air War College
on the 27th of March and will be is Washington around April 1st or 2ndo
I believe, for a couple of days.
Let us know when you are coning this way and silos a little tine
for the 'beach*.
AU the best to you
acklyn, and tbill
idnatirekTI
-5/41-eisik-Ldi
HARRIS B. ROLL
Colonel, USAF
,,!LCS/Intelligence
1)4 dt;
3FrP____::
Approved For Release 2002/11/13 : CIA-RDP80601676R001200040078-2
9
111 alld
"Surgical stimulatljon of 11
the endocrine glin , cor7r
rection of certain imb ances
that exists in all of us, may
some day lead the human
race to perfection."
Dr. Grana is professor of
surgery at San Marcos Uni-
versity in Lima, Peru, the
oldest medical school in the
Western Hemisphere.
He is here to address the
11th biennial congress of the
International College of Sur-
geons.
"There is hope even today
that surgical modification of
endocrine glands may lead
to the cure of cancer," he
told an interviewer. ?
"We know that there is
some connection between
the endocrine system and
Wall Street Notes
Fractional Losses
In Heavy Trading
NEW YORK, March 12
(AP) ? Steels and motors
backed away from recent
gains as the stock market
turned generally lower in
heavy early trading today.
The ticker tape fell be-
hind the pace of transactions
for a brief three minutes in
the opening rush as the mar-
ket's upward drive of the
past eight sessions seemed to
have reached a temporary
halt.
Key stocks showed losses
?ranging mostly from frac-
tions to about a point.
Lorillard and Lukens
Steel, favorites in the recent
recovery drive, jogged up-
ward at the opening then
fell back.
Lorillard showed a net loss
of more than a point and Lu-
kens a major fraction.
Polaroid, another recent
favorite, dropped about two
points.
Youngstown Sheet was off
around a point. U.S. Steel,
Bethlehem and Republic
Steel lost major fractions.
General Motors dropped a
bit. Chrysler and Ford
eased.
Goodrich was off around
a point. Losses were taken
by U.S. Rubber, Boeing,
American Telephone, Du
Pont, Royal Dutch and
Chesapeake and Ohio.
West Germany's shipyards
launched 323 ships with a
total tonnage of about 1,100,-
000 tons in 1957.
611U11UUL1 iiieg 1 d 11 U LU 'AMU ell CUL Ull LUC V 1:111UL10 ......?????????
proper functioning, it may I functions of the body. Miss Sasaki, on Septem
4, 1956, , robbing her au
1?billOgiitiehrObtl*,
stroy evidence
of the crone
The Japanes prosecutioo,
in demanding convibtion,
recommended a Lfe sen-
tence, but the Sendai Dis-
trict Court rejected it and
sentenced both to death.
The prosecution joined the
defense in appealing the
judgment to the Sendai High
Court.
Irene Dunne Targain"Ttilt
Heard by G.O.P. on Maui
WAILUKU, Maui, March
12 ? Motion picture actress
Irene Dunne?who described
herself as a saleswoman for
the United Nations ? spoke
to and charmed 241 local
residents at a Republican
luncheon yesterday noon at
the Wailuku Hotel Gardens.
Colin, Cameron, Maui
County Republican Party
chairman, in his introduction
of Miss Dunne said she was
making her "bargain base-
ment speech" here.
Her other two talks in Ha-
waii for the G.O.P. were at
$100-a-plate Lincoln dinners
in Honolulu and Hilo.
Maui's was a $1.50-a-plate
luncheon.
When the guest of honor
received the key to the Is-
land from County Chairman
Eddie Tam, a Democrat, she
reminded the "mayor":
"I just want you to know
I, too, come from a long line
of Democrats ... who knows,
some day maybe you will see
the light."
Speaking before a back-
ground of United Nations
flags, she proved not only to
be a good saleswoman for the
U. N., but for President Ei-
senhower and Republican
Party policies, too."
Miss Dunne spoke from a
script which followed the
same general lines as the
talks she made elsewhere in
the Territory.
She also stressed the im-
portance of retaining the
two-party political system in
the United States.
"It is very important we
retain this two-party sys-
tem," she said.
"The greatest thing you
can be doing is to work for
your party, whichever party
you may belong to."
As a U.S. delegate to the
Lauren Bacall
Hints She Will
Wed Sinatra
HOLLYWOOD, March 12
(UP)?Actress Lauren Bacall
hinted last night that she
and Frank Sinatra will be
married but added that any
announcement would have
to come from the singer.
ment.
U.N., Miss Dunne said con-
siderable gloom fell over the
Free World part of the or-
ganization when Russia suc-
cessfully launched its first
Sputnik.
SEES NO DECLINE
"But resulting reaction in
the U.N. toward the United
States was not that of one
towards a country whose
prestige had sunk," she said.
"The record will show that
the U.S. accomplished more
in the U.N. and received
more support from other
countries after Sputnik had
been launched."
County Supervisor Han-
nibal Tavares served as
master of ceremonies for the
luncheon.
Capitol Pro oosed
For Ward Site
Part of the 23-acre, City-
owned Ward property might
be a good capitol site, Supe
visor Masato Doi said yeste*-
day.
Doi spoke in opposition to
a proposal that part. of the
Ward property be used for
police station purposes.
The land was purchased
by the City for an audito-
rium site.
Counterattack Mounted
African Snail Establishes
Beachhead on Garden Ne
The pesky giant African
snail has spread its forces
to Kauai.
The first infestation of
the troublesome snail on
the Garden Island has been
discovered in a garden
area in Mana.
And Board of Agriculture
and Forestry officials aren't
losing any time in going to
battle against the new snail
outbreak.
CANNIBAL FOE
Alan D. Thistle, head of
the entomology division, is
going there tomorrow
armed with snail-poison and
300 enemies of the African
snail ? the cannibal snail,
Euglandina rosea.
The carnivorous Euglan-
dina will be released around
the perimeter of the infest-
ed one and one-half acre
area.
Residents are urged tn
recognize the rose-tinged
cannibal snail and spare his
life so he can fight the
African snail?the notorious
pest of gardens and farms
on Oahu and Maui.
HOPES FOR CONTAOL
Thistle said he "has
hopes" of eradicating the
Garden Island snails before
they can spread further.
It is believed the snails
were taken to the Island
purposely as a possibility of
food, Thistle said.
However, he cautioned
that it is against the law to
have African snails in pos-
session or to transport them
across the Islands.
Kuter Tells of Nuclear War
YA-MePd8FIP
rA7411001200040078-2
that the strength and disposition of U.S. force has
been a deterrent to war so far.
The general said that this force takes two-thirds of
his time and said the other third goes to the important
work of developing "indigenous air forces" in the coun-
tries of our allies in the Pacific?Nationalist China,
Korea, Japan, the Philippines, Thailand.
80 SQUADRONS PLANNED
Eventually, he said, these air forces will total 80
squadrons against our 40, adding to the deterrent force.
He said Nationalist China now has the biggest and
best-trained of the friendly air forces but said Japan's
eventually will be bigger.
At the end of the briefing, one of the guests asked
Kuter what he thought all-out thermo-nuclear war would
be like.
Many civilians believe, said the questioner, William
H. Ewing, the Star-Bulletin's managing editor, that war
will wipe out both sides.
In answer to Mr. Ewing's question, General Kuter
said:
"I don't feel that they or we will have had it on the
first wave.
FORESEES A SHORT WAR
"The war we have in mind will be short, a matter of
a few days.
"With our chances for strategic warning, I am con-
fident we will get off our own first strike even if the
Reds hit us first."
He said the response would carry a lot of devastation.
It would be followed, he said, by a smaller second
Pave attack and a still smaller third wave, both still
devastating.
The whole war, he said, would last only a few days, in
histopinion, and would hinge upon who had the strength
left to fight on after the first exchange of blows.
It would be problematical, he said, whether the en-
emy would hive enough of a government left to formal-
ly surrender or whether the war would dribble to an
end.
*After the second and third wave, we will have the
predominant strength to go on," the general said.
OTHER AMERICAN FORCES
Besides the blows launched by his Air Force, he said,
the American reply would be mounted by the Pacific
Fleet and by the Strategic Air Command, which in the
Pacific is based on Guam.
"Our present deterrent forces are effective and we
should be able to retain the necessary deterrent," Kuter
said.
"I can't imagine the Soviets attacking the U.S. with
less than full power."
To another question as to whether he thinks a war
might be fought without nuclear weapons, he replied
no.
He said he could not imagine a side going down to
defeat without throwing its hardest punches.
But he said he feels war limited to a confined area
is still a possibility.
DATA TACKED ON RED MISSILES
It was pointed out at the briefing that the United
States "has no firm intelligence" on Soviet missile
strength "but that there is no doubt about their capa-
bility."
The newsmen were told that missiles would be added
to the Soviet arsenal in the Far East at an early date.
"It is known that substantial numbers of defensive
missiles are in use in Moscow and elsewhere," a brief-
ing_oificer said.
Approved For Release 2002/11/1 : ciA 1"?WMPFAMMIRQQ140.44197?t4he best invest-
A giant African snail, right, and its enemy, the ,1 ment now made of American tax dollars is in the Cen-
Euglandina rosea.?Star-Bulletin Photo. tral Intelligence Agency headed by Allen Dulles.
A U.N.C. spokesman said
aerediked, Allied newsmen
" re free to go anywhere
nd talk to whomever they
please."
An Army information of-
ficer, Lieutenant Colonel
Ben Legare, told newsmen
at a briefing last Thursday
that any reporter caught en-
tering a Communist build-
ing would be barred from
all future military armistice
commission meetings in the
neutral zone.
"That's right," the Army
spokesman said today when
reminded of Legare's warn-
ing.
"But the colonel's instruc-
tions then were different
than now."
Legare said yesterday that
four South Korean news-
men, whose neutral zone
passes were lifted Thursday
after M.P.'s spotted them
Bernard Kinney
Of Kamuela Joins
Race for Senate
KAMUELA, Hawaii, March
12?Bernard Kinney of Ka-
muela announced today that
he will be a candidate for the
Territorial Senate.
A Republican, Mr. Kinney
was elected to the House of
Representatives two years
ago, when he made his first
bid for elective office.
He is athletic director for
Parker Ranch and a deputy
district governor of Lions
International.
In past years he has been
Kohala district magistrate
and a police captain.
ranking Congressmen' aod
brought fresh demands from
leftwing elements in Britain
for banning U.S. guided mis-
sile, bases there. "
British papers headlined
the accident in South Caro-
lina.
"This incident is a clear
indication of the dangers in-
volved in stationing the H-
bomb here," Sir Frederick
Messer, leader of the Labor-
ite faction which opposes the
/1-bomb, said in London.
Two other Laborites an-
nounced they would bring
up the question in Parlia-
ment.
Bits of torn and twisted
metal from the "Florence
bomb" were being hunted by
Air Force searchers and ap-
peals went out to souvenir
hunters to return the scraps
they picked up late yester-
day in the minutes after the
accident happened.
The Air Force said it
merely wants to investigate
the pieces and insisted there
is nothing radioactive about
them.
WILL CLOSE AREA
Major General Charles B.
Dough of Hunter Air Force
Base said the entire area
around the blast would be
closed off for several days.
He said a study is being
made also of the bomb-lock-
ing device that malfunc-
tioned on one of the Hunter
B-47s, causing the bomb to
be dropped over South Caro-
lina.
What happened in Flor-
ence could happen any-
where in the land, and
that's one thing that was
certain to bother Americans
seeing the swept-wing 111-47s
flying the skies on training
missions as was the plane
which? dropped the bomb.
Marine Tumbles 30 Feet,
Escapes With Broken Ribs
A young Kaneohe Marine
ic confined to Tripler Army
Hospital with rib fractures
suffered last night when he
fell from the fourth floor of
a Kapiolani Boulevard apart-
ment building.
His condition was listed as
"satisfactory."
Police said Corporal Gor-
don Singleton, 21, of the Ka-
neohe Marine Corps Air Sta-
tion apparently slipped from
a railing at the Shirai Apart-
ments, 2512 Kapiolani Boule-
vard, around 9 p.m.
He tumbled more than 30
feet, landing in a flower bed
VISITING FRIEND
Singleton and another Ma-
rine had gone to the apart-
ment building earlier, police
said, to visit friends.
Corporal Singleton had
been drinking, police said.
He apparently leaned
over, or crossed, the railing
in an attempt to get around
a low partition that divides
the apartment building into
two sections.
L.P. 4, ? 0
Meanwhile, the rebel
forces grouped in Central Su-
matra were reported braced
for an expected onslaught
by local forces against Pa-
dang, one of the principal
centers of the insurgent
"counter-government."
NAVY GUARDS PORT
Two corvettes from Jakar-
ta's small navy were patrol-
ling the approaches to Pa-
dang harbor, on Sumatra's
west coast. Rebel leaders ex-
pressed the belief that attack
is "imminent."
A small government force
seized one or more towns on
Bengkalis island, off the Su-
matran east coast, after a
week end landing which was
the principle military action
DIRECTORY
Page
Bulletin Board
9
Business
42
Classified Ads
46-49
Comics
36
Editorials
8
Food Section
23-37
Garden
4041
Hobbies
40
Obituaries
12
Radio-TV
20
Society
15-18
Sports
43-45
Theatre Guide
21
? Tide Tables
42
Visitor's Guide
22
Waikiki Page
22
Japan -Court
Cuts Sentence
Of 61 to Life
SENDAI, Japan, March 12
(UP)?A Japanese Appeals
Court today reversed a low-
er court judgment that would
have sent an American sol-
dier to the gallows for the
first time in Japanese penal
history.
The Sendai High Court re-
duced to life imprisonment
the death sentence passed
last year by the Sendai Dis-
trict Court against Private
Orvis Boone, 25, of Galves-
ton, TeNas.
Saved with the soldier was
his 22-year-old Japanese
sweetheart, Shigeko Sasaki,
LIFE SENTENCE
Boone, who deserted his
unit, was already under life
sentence by a U.S. military
court for the bludgeon slay-
ing of Specialist Third-Class
Edward K. Maunakea, 19, of
Honolulu on July 31, 1956,
when he was tried for a sec-
ond murder last year by the
Japanese court.
Boone and his girl friend
were charged with strangling
Turn to Page 1-A6 Column 4
tee contracts win provide
112,000 jobs on the construc-
tion sites as well as boost
employment in thArgilcis
trades.
HOUSE MEETING
Deputy Defense Secretary
Donald A. Quarles was ex-
pected to outline what the
Pentagon is doing to speed
up its construction program
at. a meeting of the House
Armed Services Committee.
The controversial part of
the housing bill would au-
thorize GI housing rates to
raise the present 41/2 per
cent to 4%, and could boost
rates orf military housing
interest rates from 4 per
cent to 41/2 per cent.
OTHER PROVISIONS
Non-controversial sections -
would provide $1,500,000 for
discretionary F'ederal mort-
gage buying to sPur home
building; $300 million for
direct GI home loans; $50
million for Federal buying
of military housing mort-
gages.
It also would extend di-
rect and guaranteed GI
loans for two years and re-
duce down payments on
Federal Housing Adminis-
tration home loans to permit
down payments of only 3 per
cent on homes valued up to
$13,500 instead of the pres-
ent $1.0,000 limit.
Convicts-.
DP80601676R001200040078-2
Riots End at Tennessee Prison
PETROS, Tenn., March 12
(AP)?Rioting prisoners at
Brushy Mountain State Pris-
on?their disturbances end-
ed by gunfire and tear gas?
told newsmen today they
were ready to return to
work,
A spokesman for the con-
victs, peering through the
shattered glass of a window
in his riot-wrecked ;ell
block, said the men were
satisfied with the agreement
made last night with Keith
Hampton, coMmissioner of
corrections.
Kenneth Ray Lawson, the
rioters' spokesman, said,
"They gave ds everything we
asked for except two things
?they couldn't give us a
five-day work week in the'
mines and they wouldn't
agree to stop- using the_
strap."
The prison has one of, the
state's largest' mining oNra-
tions and coal from the pits
Is used exclusively for state
institutions.
None is sold commercially.
Lawson's -reference to the
"strap" was used in connec-
tion with the use of a leather
strap on prisoners for infrac-
tion of prison rules.
The men began demon-
trating Monday night
Arneng -other things they
tomplained of What they
Called cruelty of the guards
-end the "unequal treatment
Of prisoners."
About 300 prisoners, most-
ly white, were involved in
the rioting.
A gunfire barrage halted
their second night of demon-
strations last night.
Later, Hampton met with
the rioters.
Shortly after 7 a.m. today
the men began an orderly
procession from their cell
blocks to the prison mess
hall.
After the men had re-
turned to their cells, news-
men in the prison yard called
for a convict spokesman.
Lawson came to a window
and said the men had decid-
ed to return to work.
,
i The Board of Supervisors
roted 6-1 yesterday to ac-
uire the Sears building for
2,137,500.
ears Building Purchased by City;
o House Police,Other Departments
\City Attorney. Norman K.
hung will negotiate a for-
Mal contract, including pro-
yisions for at $25,000 down
pay ,itt and possession by
Jun 30, 1959, to be sub-
mitted to the board later.
SupeAisor Richard M.
ageyama, the lone holdout,
wanted a study mktle of the
Ward property as- a possible
site before making a deci-
sion.
Necessary building reno-
vations to house the Police
Department and sever al
other City agencies will cost
an estimated $927,000 at to-
day's prices. The Hawaiian
Land Company is sales
agent.
Chief of Police Dan Liu
appeared before the board
to spike rumors that some
Gen. Kuter Describes War of Future,
hing Nudear Anis
Exchange of Punis
General Lawrence S. Kuter, who wears four stars as
the commander of the Pacific Air Force, was asked yes-
terday what he thought all-out nuclear war would be
like.
And he answered in terms that kept Honolulu news-
paper, radio and televisionrmen straight, tense and silent
In their chairs.
General Kuter had invited them to a briefing at his
new command headquarters at Hickam Air Force Base,
a building that still bears scars left by Japanese ma-
chine guns on December 7, 1941.
Before the general answered, officers of his staff had
outlined for the guests their analysis of the relative
strength and positions of the air forces in the Pacific.
TM types, speed- and capability of Soviet bloc planes
were outlined. Pictures of the planes were shown.
Exact figures were offered as to their range, maxi-
mum altitude and weaponry.
The biggest and longest-ranged planes could fly all
the way to Hawaii from Asia and return, an officer
stated.
In general, the Soviet planes and the American
planes, for which figures were also given, fit in the same
performance level.
A map showed where the Soviets and their allies are
believed to have 200 jet airfields along the Pacific
shores and some 300 more fields of limited jet capa-
bility.
Maps showed opposing U.S. fields with Air Force
units in the Philippines, Okinawa, Japan and Hawaii.
They showed the first Allied missile base on Formosa,
pointed at the China mainland. '
The capability of delivering atomic and in some cases
Pacific Air Force-128,000 Men .
General Laurence S. Kuter offered these statis-
tics yesterday on the size of the Pacific Air Force.
Some 128,000 men, 11,000 of whom are in Hawaii.
A capital value of about $1.5 billion with a quar-
ter-billion of this in Hawaii.
Daily expenditures of about $1 million with about
$2.5 million a month spent in Hawaii. -
nuclear weapons lies with the planes on both sides, it
was stated.
The missiles on Formosa also ean deliver atomic war-
heads.
General KuterAffirEegaffcisNesiranie11111,03
Turn to Page 1-A, Column 5
IA- DP801301676R001200040078-2
Stor-Bu Heti& Photo
General Laurence S. Kuter
pglice officials preferred a
new building.
He said that although sub-
stations may be required in
the distant future, his de-
partment needs a central ad-
ministration building now.
Chief Liu also said he felt
a police station on the Ward
property might conflict with
proposed auditorium uses on
the/same land.
WANTS NEW BUILDING
Watters 0. Martin, a Ho-
nolulu businetethan Who bp
posed the Sears ptirchase
"as a taxpayer," showed up
with Attorney Howard W.
Hoddick to state the case
for a new building.
Hoddick said the City
would lose some $23,000 a
year in taxes on the Sears
property and quoted a con-
tractor who claimed a new
building could be erected
for $1.5.
J. Russell Cades, who was
chairman of a special com-
mittee which recommended
a municipal auditorium on
Turn to Page 1-A,-Column 4
1 with nuclear accidents.
.4, The on2b's trigger, a dev-
astatif thing in its own
right, exploded when the
bomb plowed into the earth
i n railroadman Walt er
Gregg's back yard.
35-FOOT CRATER
The blast bored a hole 35
feet deep in the ground.
Gregg and five members of
his family were injured.
But Captain James J.
Brady, public information of-
ficer at S.A.C. headquarters
in Omaha, Nebraska, said the
bomb that was ejected by ac-
cident from a Hunter Air
Forge Base B-47 jet bomber
was a "nuclear component."
He explained there was no
radioactivity because there
had been no fission of the
uranium in the device.
Brady said, however, that
the bomb lacked only the
fuse that is necessary to
create the fission to make
an atomic explosion.
The incident brought im-
Turn to Page 1-A, Column 8
Navy Cancels
CAPE WAVE:
re, noon
Rocket Firing
March 12 )?The Navy
,
tg
canceled ' er attempt to
fire its , nguard satellite
rocket shortly before
today after hours sg trying.
- The effort twice came
within three or four minutes
of launching, only to ' be
frustrated by technical dif-
ficulties, the nature of which
were not immediately dia.-
closed.
Weather Forecast
Honolulu and vicinity?
Clear tonight and tomorrow
morning. Increasing cloudi-
ness tomorrow afternoon
with a few scattered showers
mauka sections. Gentle vari-
able winds. Temperatures
last 24 hours: High 85; low
66. No rain.
Hilo Policeman Accepts $10,
Holds Driver on Bribe Count
HILO, Hawaii, March 12?Fearing he was flunking
his driving test, a Honomu man allegedly tried to get
a passing grade by bribing a policeman yesterday.
Sergeant Martin Kaaua, who was conducting the test,
accepted $10, he said, and then arrested. John Soares,
31, of Gym Camp, Honomu, for bribery.
Soares was later released on $500 bail.
"He said he regarded it as a gift, and didn't know it
was a violation of the law," said Detective Sergeant
Joseph Correa.
App
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1958
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FORM NO. .137 Replaces Form 30-4
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U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1955-0-342531 *)..'