Yugoslavians Fearf ul Registration
Hungary Revolt May jDrive Falls
Slow De-Stalinization Fraction Short
S TAR GAZEBl' $
Editor' NMr: Thi dispatch It
by an Avwiiitwl Prrst wm
prndrnt rrgilirly statu)' Is
Vclavla but mw trmperary
duty la Vimna.
By BORIS B0SK0V1C
VIKNNA. Austria, Oct. 25
The outtpnkrn anti-Onmmumst na
ture of thf Hungarian revolt is ex
pected to cause fear among Yugo
slav Communists that "de-Stalin-ization"
trends in Hungary and
elsewhere in the satellites will be
slowed down. i
This fear apparently will over
ride their pleasure at the appoint-1
ment of Janos Kadar, a known '
"Titoist. to the position of party I
chief in Hungary.
Kadar. as well as new Premier ;
Imre Nagy, is well liked by Yugo- i
slav President Tito and the Yugo-
slav Communists, but the fact!
that the new Hungarian chiefs'
came to power at a moment when i
Hungarian blood was being shed
by Soviet troops will temper Yugo
slav feelings.
Tito, who advocates the neces
sisv f continued de-Stalimzation
of the East European countries,
must be worried hv the latest de
velopment in Hungary.
Mlirral I'ollry
It is known that he supported a
liberalization policy in all coun
tries behind the Iron Curtain with
Solon Urges
U.S. to Oust
Russ Envoy
WASHINGTON'. Oct. -23 i.H-Son
K.aslland 'D-Missi told the Slate
Department todav the actions of
Soviet diplomat Konsiantin P. Kk
imov in the Tanya Chwastov
rasp "strongly reinforce" a de
mand for Fksmov's expulsion from
the t'nited States
Eastland heads the St riate In , the argument that "forces of so
ternal Security subcommittee ; cialism" are strong enough there
which oled unanimously last May to "preserve socialism" and to ge
to demand that Kkimov, first sec- ihcir own roads toward comniu-
WAUSAU, Wis., Oct. M I
Wausau's drive to get out the vote t
for the November election by reg- i
istering all of the city ls.W
eligible voters' was 99.1 per rent
successful.
Final figure were announced
today. At i p.m. yesterday, regis-1
tration deadline, 111,759 persons
had signed up. i
Of the 187 city residents not i
signed up, about 80 were mem-
bers of a religious group who de- j
clined on theological grounds to ;
take part. 1
Biggest late surge in registra- j
tion came during the last two '
days, when the Wausau Record- (
Herald offered to donate $5 to a j
voter's favorite charity if he made
the rolls in time. j
The newspaper said today it was
paying out aboui $2,500 on behaif
of the 500 latecomers. -
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To devtlop mcssog for Fndoy,
read won corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc btriri sign.
4 Ron 41 S
32 Ooy 2 t.ly
33 Wotcfc 3 Today
34 Oma 4 h
35 Nopl ' 45 Imtowd
3 6 Today
37 Hw ' Vour
31 lndcaid l Di.btm
39 tour " Honwo
40 Mk 70 May
41 EtxnMt 71 y
42 Th. 77 Ml
43 Try 73 ctn4
44 Monry 74 An
45 AuumM 75 Enioy
46 Your - 7 And
47 Unusual 77 foUr
4S Post 71 Km
40 Vom 7 You'H
50 tttortt 0 Poy
51 rrnbln St And
52 Will 82 Pro
53 ittm SI To
54 fowl S4 Thnlh
55 Mooch S5 And
5o Km 86 Attitudt
57 Fok S7 Rlo
58 -OKKmrn 8S Act
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1 CM
2 Too
3 PionKt
4 Somt
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Today
7 Bom
8 tWt
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10 B
11 Depandi
1? Puunta
15 Othtn
14 And
15 Lnd
I Pimm
17 Your
18 Of
19 Entirety
70 On
21 A
2? Sporty
? 1ft
74 In
75 Sor.ol
2ft I ft
?7 Klotun)
?8 Monfy
79 RfvmfCfl
30 And
fc KOVIp
'OCT-1 t-4i
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PI 77 73 VV
59 Important 89 fVMtiWt
60 Chnnlj 90 Ott
10f26
NOV
l.ia71-3isf
b2 78 84 89
CArWCOM
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P 5 85 861
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P4 779 87 v
Statesman. Salem. Ore.', FrL, Oct 6, 08 (Sec la
Senator Says Wheat Storage in Tents Proving Costly.
WASHINGTON, N.C.. Oct. 15 (II ' government may have to pay l' through the hole that would -,But it seems that after tht tent
ainariiy or iisra tor lor urn puws. wrr iiut-v. wincowij laiin tm
Am the wheat filled the tent it; stop up the pole boles and thf
am jivxti t..rt hr to.! Pretty price to bail out the banks
4ay 'the jovernment may nave questionable
to pay a pretty price ta bail out ifA -
the banks" involved in a plan two; 'tt,m are many millions of
years ago under which wheat was! dollars involved." said Scott ia a
stored in tents. He said the wheat Pco first Congressional i
ro(fpj i District Democratic rally.
Scott, a member of the Sedate! Scott said that the Burrus Mills
Agriculture Committee, said he ,(". of Tenas "concocted a very
had been informed the U.S. De- novel scheme for storing wheat"
partment of Agriculture decided,"" tpnt nd M" the Depart-
in July to enter into contracts ; 8i.uuuie ure iur.
with a milling company and Hi He said that under the plan as
banks" covering the plan. 1 phalt floors were laid for the tents
In other words," he said, "the ' which were filled with wheat
would rise an4 stand erect."
There's no telling how many
tents were filled up -ith wheat in
such a fashion," Scott added.
wheat rotted."
Scott said ht ondersteod (her
were about SS million bushels f
wheat involved.
No national borders separate
Sweden and Finland. ' People of
Imth countries are free to come and
go as they please.
ATOMS TO BREAK ICE
MOSCOW, Oct. 25 --The So
viet news agency Tass has an
nounced the world's firs atom-
powered icebreaker is being built
in Leningrad. The agency said the
ship would be able te cruise for
a year without refueling. ' ,
If Fish Is Your Wish . . . C
W Have Your Dish!
Halibut Steak... 85c
(with all the trimmings)
THE SAN SHOP
Portland Road at North City Limits
for Orders te Ce - Phono 2-678
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A Great Sandwich
Our Treat for You!
Mon., Oct. 29, All Day...
Th Great AUxandtr Magic Show!
Fret Pony Rides
Coloring Contest
Balloons
t Prizes
Capitol Shopping Center
retary of the Soviet V.N. delega
tion, be kicked out "along with Ar-
kadv Sobolev, chief Soviet
CHtc to the I'nited Nations.
dele-
ni"in.
The ewnts in Hungary are be
lieved to be putting the brake on
liberali7ation policies in the sat-
The Slate Department reected ellites riespile the promises oMhe
new Hungarian leaders that "de
mocratization" will continue.
the recommendation .June 19 but
said i!s decision was subject to
review if subsequent developments
warrnntd it
K a s t I a n d sent Secretary nf
S'.ite Dulles a transcript of testi-
What happened in Hungary and
also in Poland the two countries
following closest the independent
line ot Yugoslav Communists
mony taken by his subcommittee probably will give plenty of argu
ments into the hands of the "old
guard Communists'' and Tito foes
in the Kremlin. They can contend
there is danger for Soviet secun-
tliat Alexei (hwastov, a Itussian
relugee, had the aid of Kkimov
and other Kussian dignitaries in
smuggling Chwaslov's Amencan-
born daughter, Tanya, out of the ; ty in the satellites If they get out
country aboard the liner Queen 1 0f Soviet control.
Mary on Oct. 5.
Eastland wrote that while he
was making "special reference"!
to Kkimov the testimony also j
showed that two other Soviet V.N. j
representatives and Fedor Solo- j
matin, second secretary of the
Soviet Krnbassy in Washington, '
were involved. Eastland did not1
name the other two but the names j
of Vassily K Grubyakov, coun
selor to the V.N. delegation, and
Col. Alexander P. Koryakovsky, j
Sov iet army delegate to the V.N. i
were mentioned in testimony be
fore the subcommittee.
Tanya, 2-t year-old Philadelphia
born daughter of Chwastov, was
taken by her father to Ixindon
over the protest by th. V. S. gov
ernment that he had no American
'Strengthen Soviet
passport for the child. Tanya now i lfj
The demand to get the Russian
troops out of Hungary, and Po
land's announced desire for the
same thing, may be expected to
strengthen the hands in Russia of
those who advocate a strong policy.
The Yugoslav press has had only
cautious commenis on Polish de-
elopements, and no comments yet
on the Hungarian revolt.
The recent Tito-Khrushchev
meetings, where each side stood
fast by its aosition, are believed
to. have reaimcd at least a work
ing agreement that one side will
not attack the tyher. The Russians
reportedly have promised that
nothing like the famous, anti-Tito
circular to the satellites will be
1j a ward of the British courts
pending trial of a custody suit
filed by her mother, Mrs. George
Diaeiok of Detroit.
Suit ('onsidcred
Over Error in
Timber Cutting
ROSKBVRCi. Oct 25 . - A 1
Dillsrd lumber company may be
sued by the government for cut
ting federal timber in Douglas
County. The lumber firm said the
timber was cut by mistake by
independent logging contractors
hired to reins a section of land
bordering the federal timber.
I.ane Morthland of Portland,
reni"ral solicitor lor the Intrnor
Department, said he had recom
mended that the Justice Depart
ment file suit against the Paul B.
Unit Lumber Co. of Dillard to
recover triple damages. The gov
ernment estimates the value of the
timber at $35,683
i-onard NeUorg, attorney for
the lumber company, said in
Portland that the independent
contractor inadvertently cut tim
ber on the federal land lat winter,
removing 8 000 board feet of logs.
The logging stopped, NeUorg
said, when the error was discovered.
Comments from Yugoslavia on
events in the satellite countries
should be considered s fulfillment
of the Yugoslav part of this work
ing agreement. Kven if not pub
licly proclaimed, the Yugoslav
Communists, although approving
the anti-Stalin character of events
in Hungary and Poland, must i
frown on the anti-Communist side
of them.
Pound's Buying
Power Declines
invnnN Oct ss ( Chan
cellor of the Kxrhequer Harold
MacMillan says that the pur
chasing power of the pound in
side Britain has declined to 1ft
shillings five pence '2.30 dollars!
compared with 20 shillings '2.80
dollars) five years ago.
His figures were contained in a
written reply to a parliamentary
question.
COAL DISCOVERY CLAIMED
TOKYO, Oct 25 Lfi-Red North
Korea claims discovery of depos
its of more than a billion tons of
high quality coal.
Af.mtlc VfNJiD
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