o
" Israeli Leader
To Huddle
With Frondizi
Eichmann Case
To Be Discussed
BRUSSELS (UPI) Israeli
Premier David Ben-Gurion said
Tuesday he would meet Argen
tina President Arturo Frondizi
before the end of this week to
discuss the Eichmann case.
Ben-Gurion, who is on an offi
cial visit to Belgium, told a news
conference the meeting would
take place either in Brussels or
at The Hague.
He added that "the meeting
will take place in three to five
days' time."
Ben-Gurion leaves for The
Hague Wednesday and President
Frondizi is due in Belgium on
Friday.
WON'T RELEASE HIM
Ben-Gurion indicated that Is
rael would not in any circum
stance release Adolf Eichmann,
former Nazi leader charged with
the mass murder of six million
Jews during World War II.
"We maintain friendly rela
tions with Argentina," Ben-Gurion
said. "We mean to keep them
friendly as long as Eichmann re
mains in Israel."
He excluded any possibility of
Israel handing Eichmann back to
Argentina and then trying to se
cure a formal extradition.
At a news conference in Bern,
Switzerland, Frondizi confirmed
that he would agree to such a
meeting with Ben-Gurion "if it
were useful and necessary." But
he stressed that he had "nothing
fundamentally new" to add to his
earlier statements on the case.
U.N. SESSION SET
Frondizi said Argentina still
wants Eichmann returned.
"We are not interested in har
boring criminals in our country,"
he said. "But our sovereignty
must be respected.
Eichmann was tracked down
by Israeli agents in Argentina
and taken back to Israel last
month. Argentina maintains he
was kidnaped in violation of its
national sovreignty. Israel said he
was discovered by Israeli "volun
teers" and returned to Israel "vol
untarily" to stand trial.
Argentina demanded hia re
turn, but Israel refused. Argen
tina then put the issue before the
United Nations Security Council.
The Security Council is due to
consider the issue in New York
Wednesday.
Morse, Lusk
Split on Vote
WASHINGTON Wl Washing
ton and Oregon senators werii di
vided Monday when the Senate
defeated by a vote of 54-30 a
measure to repeal the federal tax
on local telephone servict and
telegrams.
Sens. Henry M. Jackson (D
Wash) and Hall Lusk (D-Ore)
(See Story, Page One)
v ' - ' w m
-r- " VVT
3
1 y'T
Rousing Hawaiian Reception
A Tonic for Weary President
i-lii jUS.......
FIRST TELEVISION TRY Swedish-born actress Ingrid
Bergman and English actor Sir Laurence Olivier won
Emmys for their first television roles. The awards, pre
sented in Hollywood Monday, were for the best dramatic
performances. Miss Bergman won for her role in "Turn
of the Screw," and Sir Laurence won for portrayal of a
character in "The Moon and Sixpence."
Pauling Hesitates to Name
Those Against Nuclear Tests
WASHINGTON OP Linus
Pauling expressed concern Tues
day over a request by the Sen
ate Internal Security subcommit
tee that he name fellow scientists
who helped him campaign against
nuclear weapons tests.
The world-famed scientist said
he feared they "would be sub
poenaed before this committee
and subjected to the treatment to
which I have been subjected." He
did not elaborate on what treat
ment he had in mind.
'I don't want to hide anybody,"
he said, and finally agreed to de
cide during a lunch recess wheth
er to comply with a request for
names. .
Metropolitan
Areas Grow
Pauling said his decision would
be reached in consultation with
A. L. Wiran, Los Angeles at
torney accompanying him.
The subcommittee is looking
into propaganda campaigns
against nuclear testing, particu
larly where Communists might be
involved.
Pauling advocates a permanent
ban on nuclear tests. He told the
subcommittee he is proud his ef
forts may have played some part
in this country's policy to sus
pend such testing and seek a
world-wide ban.
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn)
acting subcommittee chairman,
agreed to hear Pauling in public
session when the scientist ot
jected to a plan to question him
first behind closed floors, tne
usual practice.
By MARVIN L. ARROWSM1TH The President took a brief nap
of ih Astociittd rrns and then played nine holes of
unwnr in ir ,n n 1 .,. S'f on a sunny, breeze-cooled
.n? . r!. V WC,ath" ur.e at the edge of the blue
" ?d. J..T?? reception pacife The 1(.mp0eraturc was in
l"": ""'"" ": .mmua ,h miH.ftns hnf thorn was nonf
to President Eisenhower, who ar
rived here weary after his Far
Eastern tour.
More than 100,000 Hawaiian;,
the men in short-sleeved sports
(Picture, Page One)
shirts and the women in gay
print dresses, welcomed the
President as he stepped from his
big jet airliner.
Eisenhower grinned as Mrs.
William F. Quinn, wife of Ha
waii's governor, placed a lei of
bright red carnations around his
shoulders.
Eisenhower was admittedly ex
hausted when he arrived from
Korea at mid-day Monday. Never
theless, he lost little time in turn
ing to his favorite outdoor recreation.
of the mugginess he had encount
ered almost everywhere on his
tour to the Philippines. Nation
alist China, Okinawa and Korea.
Thousands of women on streets
lined with palm trees were in gay-
colored traditional garb. Others
were in shorts or bathing suits,
ana a great many of the men
wore gaudy sports shirts.
Eisenhower came back to his
own country with fresh memories
of tumultous welcomes every
where he went in the Orient
Tuesday, Eisenhower arranged j There was only one marked touch
a morning round of golf, starting of anti-Americanism in the conn
about 8 a.m. over the same tries he has visited. That came in
course at the Kaneohe Marine! Okinawa, under U.S. administer
Corps Air Station where he plans jtnc control since World War 11
to relax for perhaps the rest of i where about 1.500 student demon
Business College
Closes in Portland
PORTLAND (UPI) Behnke-
Walker Business College, which
has operated since 1902, closed
Monday. President Kenneth Shu
maker attributed the closure to
financial difficulties.
The closure coincided with
opening of summer school at
nearby Multnomah College. John
Griffin, president of Multnomah,
said his school would admit
Behnke-Walker . students to its
classes so they could complete
whatever courses they are taking
Some 35 Behnke-Walker students
were expected to take advantage
of the arrangement.
voted against repeal while Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore) voted for
repeal. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson
(D-Wash) did not vote but was
announced as favoring the pro
posal.
Jackson and Lusk joined forces
in voting against an amendment,
defeated 55-29. to allow the 10
per cent tax on train, plane and
bus fares to expire June 30.
Morse voted in favor and Magnu
son was paired for the measure.
Magnuson also was announced
in favor of an amendment to re
peal the 4 per cent income tax
credit allowed stockholders on
their dividend income. It passed
narrowly, 42-41. Jackson, Lusk
and Morse all voted for it.
Jackson and Morse also voted
on the prevailing side when the
Senate adopted 45-39, a tax bill
amendment to curtail the enter
tainment expenses which may be
written off as business expenses
for tax purposes.
Magnuson and Lusk were re
corded as not voting.
WASHINGTON Wl The Pacific
Northwest's four major cities had
big population gams in their met
ropolitan areas in the past 10
years, the Census Bureau re
ported Monday.
All but Portland had more peo
ple within their city limits, but
the greatest growth was in the
suburbs.
Metropolitan Seattle had a 29.9
per cent increase, rising above
the million mark to 1,096,778
from 844,572. Within the city the
increase was 17.7 per cent from
467,591 to 550,525. Suburban area
population went up 44.9 per cent
from 376,981 to 546,253.
Figures for the three other
cities with the population for
1960, 1950 and percentage in
crease or decrease, in that order:
Metropolitan Portland, 815,745
and 704,829, up 15.7 per cent;
city, 370,339 and 373,628 down
0.9 per cent; suburbs, 445,406
and 331,201, up 34.5 per cent
Metropolitan Spokane, 277,745
and 221,561, up 25.4 per cent;
city 179,720 and 161,721 up 11.1
per cent; suburbs, 98,016 and
59,840, up 63.8 per cent.
Metropolitan Tacoma, 318,258
and 275,876, up 15.4 per cent;
city, 146,734 and 143,673, up 2.1
per cent; suburbs, 171,524 and
132,203, up 29.7 per cent.
Firefighters Convene
SEASIDE (UPI) Some 400
members of three firefighting
groups were gathered here Tues
day for a three-day statewide
convention. Represented are the
Oregon Fire Chiefs Assn., the Ru
ral Fire Districts Assn., and the
Oregon Volunteer Firemen's
Assn.
Swedish Actress
Won't Be Rehired
HOLLYWOOD un Swedish
Actress Mai Britt's contract won't
be renewed when the option falls
due this summer, a spokesman
for 20th Century-Fox said Tues-day.
He added that the decision has
nothing to do with Miss Britt's
engagement to Negro Entertainer
Sammy Davis Jr.
"It's no secret that her picture
The Blue Angel' was unsuccess
ful at the box office," the spokes
man said. "We don't believe we
have any future work that would
suit her."
The statuesque blonde and Da
vis recently announced in Eng
land that they plan to be mar
ried.
Only
OLDS gives you such
Mobility, such Safety,
See' it
such control
at . .
the week before flying home to
Washington.
Warmly applauding Hawaiians
shouted the traditional welcome
of the islands, "Aloha," as the
President stepped smilingly from
his big jet airliner. They kept it
up all the way along the populat
ed section of his 22-mile motor
cade across this beautiful island
to Kaneohe.
strators yelled Yankee go
home," and demanded that the
islands be returned to Japan.
That happened Sunday, the day
the President originally had been
scheduled to arrive in Tokyo for
a three-day visit. The Japan stop
was cancelled when the Japanese
government decided its police
could not protect Eisenhower
from rioters.
y
WT3I 16
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Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregoa
Tuesday, June 21, 1960 5A
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SUBURBAN
61,500 Visit
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NEW YORK Wl Freedomland,
the Bronx' cheerful entry in
America's amusement park derby
officially opened Sunday and
61,500 persons jammed inside to
get a look.
The attendance far exceeded
expectations and the park, built
on 205 acres of reclaimed swamp
land, was forced to close three
hours early.
Concessionaries c 0 m p 1 a ined
they were running out of food.
The sprawling park, shaped
roughly like the United States,
boasts it has re-created 200 years
of U.S. history. A visitor can see
Chicago burn, watch San Francis
co's earthquake, inspect Cape Ca
naveral rockets and hoot at a
X- T ..m,(a naAo
The park, designed by C. V.
Wood Jr., tne Texan wno createo
Disneyland, is owned by the In
ternational Recreation Corp.,
headed by M. T. Ted Raynor,
Chicago, and Peter De Met, Mi
ami. Freedomland, an investment of
more than 33 million dollars,
must attract two million visitors
this season to break even, of
ficials say.
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