Page 2 Section 1
First
Refugees Arrive in U.S.
r Walter -Urges
k
r
Haven
for
17,000
By ANDRKW MKISEI-S
CAMP KILMIiR. N.J. tn-This
sprawling Army camp is ready
I to extend a warm welcome on this
eve of Thanksgiving to 62 Hunga-
rian refugees from Soviet terror,
g Posted over its gates is a huge
H sign in Hungarian reading "God
z has brought you.'
The refugees were expected lo
J arrive at McGuire Air Force Base
today aboard a four -engine DCi
r chartered from the Flying Tiger
f Airlines by the Intergovernmental
Committee for European Migra-
' lion.
S They are the first of 5,000 to
j come here for permanent resettle-
3 ment under orders of President
3 Eisenhower. Four other planc
r loads are expected Thanksgiving
4 Day and Friday.
i Rep. Francis Walter (D-Pa), co-
4 author of the McCarrnn-Walter
4 Tmmiftrnlinn AM KniH in nn in.
i icrvicw in Vienna yesterday that
America should admit 17,000
Hungarians, not just 5,000.
f "I don't know whero that 5,000
. figure came Irom ' he said.
' 2 'fty information fs that as many
- as i.uw couiu legally ne aomiuea
I is 'escapees' and they should
t be."
I In Austria, meanwhile, the flight
of refugees across the border
, from Hungary continued at the
J rate of more than 3,500 a day
tnrce or lour times as last as they
J can be resettled.
Thirteen nations have offered to
I resettle 27,500 and Canada has
said it will take as many as want
to come. But more than 40,000
j Hungarians were already in Aus-
tria last night, most of them liv
! ing in uncomfortable transit
j camps.
In Washington, the While House
f announced that the American pco
' pic have responded to the relief
needs of the refugees with more
. than five million dollars of food,
' blankets and medical and other
' supplies.
t Most of these supplies already
5 arc in Austria with more on the
J way, a Whilo House statement
1 laid.
It said all such help will con
J tlnue to be channeled to Hungary
through the International Red
i Cross.
i The refugee sroiin flvinit here
J today consists of 40 men and 22
women comprising 2(1 families. Of
these, 16 are under 12 years of
; age and four are over 54. There
'are no unaccompanied children In
7 this first group.
Today's arrivals will be housed
4 In three temporary barracks.
Water f
84 urana
THANKSGIVING DAY
WINTER SWIM SEASON
Wad. 1 Thuri. 6 to 10, Frl. 4 to 11
Sat. 1 to 11, Sun. 1 to 6
SWIM NOW
GIANT WATER SLIDES
Heated Floors In Bathhouia t lounge
SWIM AND PICNIC around our ' Island Klrrplsre. NO
CHAIHiK Just your swim admission ticket. Bring your own
food. We furnish KRHK COITKK, wiener sticks, grill and
skillets.
BENTON LANE POOL
Hiway 99W 4 mi. N. Junction City WY8-2836
km
i Ken
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
tot Inloimollon tUnt M. 1-5000
it m
i T Th 'i'C '' LOWELL THOMAS,,.
it ZaJ "(JBWBM
j CINKRAMA
j-fC prt..nt..lon EJCl I till
,V WIU. NUII II SHOWN
IN ANT OIHM TNIATII
"C " H0"m"H Clllral"
TICKITJ AVAIIAIU
V AT ALL GMYHOUND
I AGI4CIIS
of 5000 Hungary
3Z- 1
mo-.-:-, ' U. ' . J 3 .. - -m. 3 ;v- .i.;
NEW YOI1K Home from a session of film 'making In England,
actress Mnrllyn Monroe shrugs up the collar of her mink coat as
she walks across Idlcwlld Airpori this morning with her husband,
playwright Arthur Miller, and escort of New York policemen.
The blonde star smiled for photographers, but declined to pause
for Interviews. "She is extremely tired," a public relations aide
explained. (AP Wirephoto)
Anti-Red Anger On
Hungary
fly MARK KMOND
UN1TRD NATIONS. N.Y. un-A
rising tide of indignation over de
portation of Hungarian patriots
appeared today to assure over
whelming U.N. support for re
newed pressure on the Soviet
Union to change its policy in
Hungary.
But a high Russian source In
dicated the Soviets were not plan
ning to back down nn their stand
that events in Hungary are none
of thoU.N.s business.
They will stay in these buildings
for 72 hours, by which time Army
authorities expect many of them
lo havo left tho reception center,
Thoso who remain past the three-
day period will bo transferred to
semipermanent quarters else
where in tho camp.
YVat.r
84
upemng
It's worth m trip to
SAN FRANCISCO
because YOU will
experience every
ol the
hundred thrills ol
through the gitileit wondit ,
TtCHNICOLON
UUii it Mm I rVtMn I otCM. i IU.
MATI. MON. ikrH A1. Oallp lO0 1 1 .? S I I .6
VIS. MON. thrv NM. ftallr 1:30 tl.Alllt.JI
IATUIOAY IVII MO.rlO 30 41 6i H T)
IUN. 1 IHOWI 1.OO1O0 110 11 H 41 M
M6tA! ATlwIII UCIHie- . pU. T.t
All JIATJ x KI1IKVATION4 TAKIN
IIKVID " 10 WIIK4 IN APVAHCI
Look Who's Baek!
TV
War High
Indian Delegate V. K. Krishna
Mcnon was scheduled to take the
General Assembly floor on behalf
of the proposal by neutral Asians
seeking to breiik down Hungary's
rejection or a U.N. observer team.
A high Soviet source an id this res
olution was not acceptable.
Anil-Communist voices in the
Assembly grew louder, and cau
tious. Asian and African nations
were discarding their earlier
aloofness. The result was expected
to mean heavy majorities for anti
Soviet resolutions.
Throughout the lecond day of
continuous debate on Hungary,
tho Soviet Union and Hungary
were repeatedly asked why they
objected to observers It they had
nothing to hide.
An urgent plan was presented
to the Assembly to meet the im
mediate needs of thousands of
refugees streaming westward Into
neighboring Austria. It came from
Argentina, Belgium, Denmark and
the United States.
Tho resolution urged govern
ments and nongovernmental or
ganizations to make contributions
for fefugees to the secretary gen
oral, the U.N. high commissioner
for refugees, or other agencies.
Because You Requested It - -We
Are Proud to Present
More
than your eyes
. have ever seen... A
3 More than your heart v
W has ever known g.
. I IN THE COMPLETE
Ki.4 C.RANDEUR OF V.UL-
CINEMASCOP
1
J -M Hi
mSiiWfi AtUUlllillillY v. .
1 MtV
The
A r
te"t ?CitCtfNt'i
PLUS
SAFARI
VICTOR MATURE JANET UIGH
Georgia Crash
Kills Trio on
Private Plane
STATESBORO. Ga.'tfl A small
private airplane, trying desper
ately to find the airport in a dense
fog, crashed early Wednesday car
rying its three occupants to a fiery
death. -
The bodies were so badly
charred by flames that only in
direct identification was possible J
fc. W. Harnes of the Barnes
Funeral Home at Stalesborn, said,
however, there was no doubt that
the trio was Henry Elton Clifton,
Slatcshoro photographer and own
er of the plane, and two students
at Georgia Teachers College.
The students were Bob Funua of
Milliard, Fla., and Hump Camp
bell, whose wife teaches school in
Savnnnah.
The plane was Clifton's and
Hi ere was no doubt that he was
the pilot. He and the two college
men had been seen together earli
er in the night and presumably
went for a flight.
Around 2 or 3 a.m. the fog be
gan to descend and visibility was
soon near zero. The plan flew
frantically over the town for near
ly an hour trying lo sight the air
port but apparently could not.
It finally crashed in flames in
a pine grove.
The United Nations FAO reports
that Central America faces an es
timated 100 per cent population in
crease in the next 30 years.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL .
'Whitewash'of
Arms Probe in
Japan Charged
Lawyer Sues Over U.S.
Overpayment ; Alorse
Tipped Him Off
TOKYO UTi An American at
torney in Tokyo Wednesday ac
cused U. S. military officials of
"whitewashing" an investigation
into alleged over-payments for
munitions. He also charged new
multi-million-dollar contracts had
been awarded to a Japanese firm
in the heat of a Senate investi
gation" of the firm.
Richard A. Tullis of Dallas,
Tex., a member of the Tokyo Bar
Assn., made the accusation in con
firming that a $21,400,000 damage
suit had been filed for him on be
half of the government in New
York federal court against the
Komatsu Manufacturing Co. Ltd.,
of Tokyo.
Tullis could realize up to 35 per
cent of any damages awarded the
government.'
He said the Army was told by
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee to investigate his charges
of $10,700,000 overpayments for
shells to Komatsu but that it
"toned down and whitewashed the
matter with the expectation that
ben. Wayne Morse 'D-Orcl would
be beaten in the election."
Tullis said Morse, who was re
elected, is the senator to whom
he sent his information and who
got the inquiry started last May.
Local officials of the Far East
Command, which oversced mili
tary procurement, had no immedi
ate comment on Tullis' charges.
A Komatsu spokesman has de
scribed the federal court suit tn
New York as "rubbish."
Tullis said "right in the heat of
the Senate investigation." the
Army paid Komatsu more than 3
million dollars and awarded it
new contracts for 4V4 million. He
said he is seeking a U. S. federal
court order against payment of
$949,000 still owed on the con
tracts covered by the investiga
tion. Deckhand Washed Off
Ship, Then Back On
ABERDEEN, Scotland (UP) A
ugc wave washed deckhand John
Craig overboard from the trawler
IJoriiecn Tuesday and the thought
flashed through his mind: "Chcer-
, I ve had it,
But shortly afterwards another
iqually large wave washed him
back on board while Skipper John
Watson was out in a lifeboat look
ing for him.
STARTS
WED. NITE
FOR
THE
LADIES
ONLY
We Will Have
OPEN FROM 1 P.M.
him tender p ? y JVC7
In the rJQJ
he WoM tH
born
to play! f- 'Jfly
RICHARD EGAIi
ol lh. nolorlou. R.no I mjt iSk lEDIUtrnWEI
Brolh.r....and th. I Jf 4-(f AM
girt Ih.y (ought tori KTROOIKlfM
m
CO-HIT ami antra 'yff it
WORDfl MONTALBAN I STV it
GUARDED BY 6 POLICE
Freshman Jailed
For Arson at U.L
MOSCOW, Idaho (UP) Six
state policemen stood guard today
around the Latah County jail as
"protection" for a University of
Idaho freshman arrested in an in
vestigation of four dormitory fires
that killed three men students.
The suspect vas Paul Davis
Matovich, Kellogg, Idaho.
He was accused only of setting
a firr at Chrisman Hall, one of
three blazes that preceded the
fatal blaze at Gault Hall Oct. 19.
It was in the Uault blaze that
the three students perished.
Law officers refused to say
whether Matovich admitted set
ting the Gault blaze. They said
they had their "reasons" for
charging him only with the Chris
man Hall fire.
Law Enforcement Commission
er Lloyd G. Martinson said:
FBI Nabs
Seattle Bank Holdup
SEATTLE (fl The FBI Tues
day night arrested two ex-convicts
and two women for ques
tioning in Connection with the $34,
000 robbery of the West Seattle
branch of the Peoples National
Bank of Washington Monday.
Richard D. Aimrbach, in charge
of the Seattle FBI office, identi
fied the four as:
Raymond William Joseph Cler
mont, 39, of Seattle, who was pa
roled from the McNeil Island Fed
eral Penitentiary near Tacoma
two years ago after serving a
term for interstate transportation
of stolen property.
Wholesale Oil
Price Boosted
PORTLAND (UP)-The price of
heating oil was boosted one-cent
gallon here yesterday by one
major oil company but distribu
tors said that the price rise would
not be passed along to household
ers unless other companies follow
suit and a general price rise is
made to adjust costs.
The Union Oil Company of Cali
fornia revealed the wholesale
price increase to its dealers. Com
pany spokesmen said that no in
crease in the price of gasoline
was anticipated, however.
HHIiH:l
''SPECIAL LADIES SHOW"
WE ARE HAVING A "LADIES ONLY"
SHOW ON "LOVE ME TENDER"
Thursday Morn at 10:30 A.M.
So Come on Down and Enjoy
Elvis Presley's First Big Show
Matinees Thursday -Friday -Sat. -Sun.
"Investigation which involved
series ol fires in University of
Idaho dormitories and the death
of three students at the last fire
at Gault Hall Oct. 19 was cul
minaled with a full confession by
Matovich after the unrelenting co
operation of all investigative agen
cies." Matovich was arraigned Tucs-
day before Justice of the Peace
Herbert W. Rettig. He was bound
over to District Court for trial.
He was held on $40,000 bail.
The iire broke out early in the
morning of Oct. 19 and spread
through Gault Hall within 15 min
utes. The three victims were
trapped on the fourth floor. They
were John hnudsen, Idano tans;
William C. Shuldberg, Terreton,
Idaho: and Clarence Johnson,
Torrance, Calif. All were 18 years
old.
Four iii
Gerard Rushton Pcabody, 56, of
Seattle, a bartender with a long
criminal record involving larceny,
assault and bank robbery.
Mary Moore McGraw. 36, of
Grand Coulee, Wash. Auerbach
said she was also known as Mick
ey Hale.
Jane Hardesty, of Seattle.
Clermont was charged with
bank robbery. Peabody, who was
released from McNeil Island in
November, 1953, after serving a
term for bank robbery, was being
held for investigation.
The two women were being held
as material witnesses.
Auerbach's agents took Cler
mont into custody at a home be
ing tented by the Hardesty wo
man in West Seattle. In the home,
Auerbach said, agents found two
revolvers and $16,000 m bills,
much of the money in wrappers
bearing the name of the robbed
bank. (
Auerbach declined to comment
on the circumstances which led
FBI agents to arrest the four.
The bank was robbed shortly
before closing time Monday by
two armed bandits One of the
gunman stood at a doorway while
the other rifled the tellers' cages. -As
the two gunmen fled, a
brown paper sack in which the
stolen money was stuffed split
open and some $10,300 in bills
were strewn on the street and
abandoned.
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
FOR
THE
LADIES
ONLY
THURS.
MORN.
Hear EM ting
Lovt Me rcNocrr
WTKC OOHNA MOVE"
POOH BOY"
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 21, 1956
North Chinese
Said Starting
Anti-Red Push
Student Manifesto Asks
For Speech Freedom,
Commissars Ban
TAIPEI tn A Chinese Na
tionalist news asency reported
Wednesday that students in North
China universities launched an
anti-Communist movement on
Nov. 11.
There was no way ot confirm
ing the report from the Tatao
news agency, operated by the
Ministry ot Justice.
The aeency. which claims un
derground contact on the main
land, said students had issued a
manifesto demanding freedom of
speech and thought and abolition
of the system under which the
universities are directed by Com
munist political commissars. They
also demanded "an immediate
halt to the brutal slaughter of the
Hungarian people by Soviet Rus
sian troops."
Tatao said the manifesto had
been issued by students at the
Peking and Tsinghua universities
at Peiping, the Normal Univer
sity there and Nankai University
at Tientsing.
The agency said the Commu
nists carried out strict checks at
night in an attempt to root out
the instigators of the movement
and had forbidden students to
leave their campuses without a
special permit.
!50
00
Cosh Prill
WED. NITE
DANCE
Crystal Gardens
Thursday Morning 10 A.M.
SIM
Karv
r ,5
1
CARTOONS
MORNING
"Say Moml Send the kiddies down to us Thanks-I
BP
giving rfiorning at 10
' they II be home by noon.
PS
15 CARTOONS
TODAY FROM 1 P.M.
!7
CHALLENGING AN
IMPOSSIBLE MOUNTAIN;
-SEARCHING FOR A
WRECKED AIRUNERl
PARAMOUNT
PRESENTS
SPENCER
TRACY
ROBERT
WAGNER
TCI
Kourimirj
1 H
19
Torrid and Terrific Co-Hit
fOR YOUR ADDED
A Colorful Short on
"WORLD .IN
Skeletons of 4
Revolutionary
Soldiers Found
PHILADELPHIA Ml Archae
ologists have found near In
dependence Hall the skeletons of
four men believed to have been
colonial soldiers in the American
Revolution.
One will be placed in the Na
tional Memorial to the Unknown
Soldiers of the American Revolu
tion to be erected In the center
of Washington Square near Inde
pendence Hall.
LITTLE WILLIE JOHN
THANKSGIVING EVE
DANCE
WED., NOV. 21
featuring
Little Willie John
Recording Star of
"FEVER"
"My Nerves"
"All Around the World"
"I Need Your Love"
"Home at Last"
with
WILLIS JACKSON
AND ORCHESTRA
COTTONWOOD
ALBANY
'
THURSDAY
AT 10 A.M.
a.m., and we'll see thatS
15 CARTOONS
You'll tell your friends that
"The Mountain" is one of the
most suspenseful pictures you
have ever seen.
THE MOUNTAIN
Where you'll be part of an ex
citing experience in suspense.
THE MOUNTAIN
Where you'll climb with two
brothers , , . one good . . .
one evil.
THE MOUNTAIN
Where you'll live amid the
splendor and full majesty of
the Alps.
ENTERTAINMENTI
Canadian Wild lifel
A MAJRSH"