Page 2 Section i
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, December 1, 1958
THE CAPITAL JOURNAU
VS.. Will Admit 21,500
Refugees From Hungary
Hint Given of
Additional
Increase
. By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
AUGUSTA, Ga. Wl President
, Eisenhower, moving lo aid "Iho
victims of Soviet oppression, an-
nounced today the United States
-. win aamii zt,ouu Hungarian rem-
:i-a iiiuiu timii luui uiui-a Mil:
-number planned originally.
. 'Emergency Problem'
The total to be granted asylum
Is being hiked from 5,000, the
While House said, because of "an
emergency problem" thrust upon
Austria with scores of thousands
of refugees crowding into that na
tion from Hungary,
And there was a hint there even
tually may be still another in
crease in the total permitted to
come to this country. Referring to
me current jump 10 zt.wu, a state
ment issued at fcisennower s vaca-
?, When these numbers have
"been exhausted, the situation will
vpc reexamined."
J"- Because of the emergency na
ture of the problem, the adminis-
irauuii is using; a uui-uiu-iwu-iuyu
emergency procedure in the ex
panded program.
Of the 21,500 to be offered asy--"lum,
only about 6,500 can be
j brought Into the U.S. under provl-
sions of the Refugee Relief Act,
',' which expires Dec. 31.
; The other 15,000 will be admitted
! as "parolees" under discretion
given to the attorney general, the
- White House said, In the General
', Imlgrntion and Nationality Act.
No Permanent Residence
A Persons admitted as parolees
IV have no permanent residence stat--us
in the U.S., but it was an
Enounced that Eisenhower in Jan-;-uary
will ask Congress to .enact
emergency legislation to let Hun
garian refugees in that category
stay in this country.
But James C. Hagerty, presi
dential press secretary, said that
even as parolees they can be per
mitted to stay indefinitely, so long
as tho attorney general rules It in
the public interest. Hagerty add
ed, however, that the administra
tion wants to give them pcrman
cnt residence through legislation.
DetAillt will hn wm-knfl nut lntui
Radio Station for
Toledo Requested
". WASHINGTON un The Fed
eral Communications Commission
Friday received an application
.from Hi G. Beattle and R. I,.
Bcattic, doing business as Toledo
Broadcasters, Oceanlnke, Ore.,
for a new radio station at Toledo.
Ore.
1 The station would operate on
,1230 kilocycles, 250 watts, unlim
ited time.
''NOftTHXAPITDL AT HOOK.
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for fine food.,.
Our Menu Is Matchless
Prize Winning HAM and
ROAST TOM TURKEY
with all the trimmings uil
TUC CAM CUAD Th" Oregon Home of Sloppy Joe
inC3ANjnUr A Groat Sandwich
Portland Road at North City limits
For Orders to Go-Phone 2 6798
Completely Remodeled
Beautiful Swedish
Atmosphere
MM
All Yon
Can Eat For
Dinners -Open Sunday 12'8
440 State St.,
Downtown ond ,'i"s
8440 Interstate,
Portland
More Bloodshed
Feared by Cubans
Rebel Leader
May Make
Return
By FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY
United Press Staff Correspondent
HAVANA, Cuba (UP) The re
nnrted return to Cuba of rebel
leader Fidel Castro spurred fears
today of further bloodshed.
Castro has vowed that he ana
Ills followers will overthrow the
Government of President Fulgcn-
eio Batista before the end of the
year or "perish in the attempt.
The return of the young rebel
Salk Vaccine
Credited With
Halting Polio
But More People Will
Have to Get Shots,
Erickson Says
Dr. Harold Erickson, state health
officer, yesterday gave Salk polio
vaccine credit for the first reduc
tion In Oregon's polio rate in nine
years.
Dr. Erickson reported to the
State Board of Health meeting
hero that the 1956 polio rate would
be the lowest since 1047, barring
a major outbreak this month.
Oregon had only 150 cases of in
fantile paralysis through Novem
ber, compared to 400 cases during
the same period last year and a
five-year median of 337 cases.
But the health officer warned
that Oregon could suffer another
polio outbreak next year unless
more persons took advanlngo or
the generous supplies of Salk vac
cine now available.
He said "In general it Is con
sidered necessary to havo 80 per
cent of tho population protected
through proper vaccination to pre
vent a major outbreak of a dis
ease."
So far, only 18 per cent of Ore
gonlans under 20 and less than
ono per cent of persons over 20
havo received tho three shots be
lieved necessary for full protec
tion from the cripplcr.
Effectiveness of tho vaccine was
demonstrated, Dr. Erickson said,
by the fact that Oregon's paralytic
polio rale among persons under 20
who received one or more shots of
vaccine was 2.8 per lon.OOO popu
lation, as of Nov. 24. The rate for
tho same age group without the
shots was 22.1.
TRAIN CRASH KILLS 7
BRISBANE, Australia Ml A
mail train crashed inlo n hulled
passenger train at Wiillumhilln,
2!io miles west of Brisbane Satur
day, killing seven passengers and
Injuring 30.
CHINESE
TEA GARDEN
Beit Chinese Food
Good American rood Too
Sprrial Parlies, Large or
Small. Call 2-!023
for Information
Chinese Food to Take Out
162'i N. Commercial St.
Open 5 p.m. lo 2 a.m.
.Saturday 3 a.m.
99(
M
95C!fSH
Jin
leader from exile In Mexico over
shadowed Friday's violence in
which at least 25 persons were
killed or wounded. Casualties in
cluded six killed and 19 wounded.
Small bands of armed civilians
struck in six eastern Cuban cities
Friday. They raided government
buildings, sabotaged public utili
ties and seized private stocks of
weapons.
The raids touched off a series
of island-wide roundups of known
political opponents of Batista.
More than 200 persons were taken
into custody,
Sources said the hit-and-run
commando-style attacks indicated
a sharp change in tactics by the
revolutionaries. More such raids
were expected,
Heretofore, the rebels attacked
definite military objectives, such
as the garrisons at Santiago and
Matanzas. The sources said Fri
day's raids, erupting almost simul
taneously in cities as much as 300
miles apart, indicated the rebels
may now be relying on a guerrilla
like campaign. This would be de
signed to build up public opinion
against Batista and force demands
for his resignation or overthrow.
Brig. Gen. Martin Diaz Tamayo,
regional commander of the orien
tal zone, said government forces
"repelled" tho attacks and are in
position to continue to do so. He
said the government had "prior
knowledge of planned military
movements."
School Board
Body Selects
New Officers
PORTLAND tffl Jnmcs Yco
mans, chairman of the Portland
School Board, was expected to be
named president of the Oregon
School Boards Assn. here Salur-
Ho wtis selected for the post by
the organization's nominating
committee. Others expected to be
elected without opposition arc
Mrs. Llla Walsh, La Grande, first
vico president, and Eugene Fish
cr, Oakland, second vice presi
dent. Delegates also will act on reso
lutions, one of which calls for sup
port oi a sales tax and revision
of the formula for distributing
basic school funds.
Phil Hitchcock, a member of
the Lewis and Clark College staff,
urged school district reorganiza
tion to eliminate poorer districts
by consolidation.
Claude W. Fnwcelt. education
director of the western division of
the National Assn. of Manufactur
ers, called for a rc-exnmination of
teachers pay policies.
Morse Thinks
Tension Down
PORTLAND Ml - Sen. Wayne
Morse, Oregon Democrat who has
been a frequent critic of the Eis
enhower administration's foreign
policy, said Friday tensions in the
Middle East are casing and "this
is a time for senators to be silent."
Morse, home from a series of
meetings ol the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, said he con
siders "the danger of war much
less than it wns a month ago."
This, he said, is because of "the
remnrknble unity of action within
the United Nations on the part of
many free nations," as well as
"the leadership the administration
is showing in the United Nations."
Aside from this general com
ment Morso declined to discuss
with reporters the Middle East
i situation.
j "This Is a time for senators lo
he silent," he said, "and give the
administration support for what is
I in the best interest and what is
necessary."
AI)ov-..Y 't'fttsie Croi)
t
OF I t'ltrs Ilitrvcsted
MEDFOHD m A larger than
nvernge pear crop this vear was i
harvested In the Boguc River
Valley.
Shippers said that a final tabu
lation showed a crop of 3'j million
boxes compared with the overage
of V, million.
About half the crop was Bnrt
letl pears and about half of these
were sold to the canning industry.
liny Srhnlk, llnll o( Fame catch
er, assists Paul Hoffman in conch
!lng the Purdue t'niversily base
Ihnll team.
Dance Tonite
'and
Every Sit. Might
Sheridan Eagles Hall
9:30 P.M. (o 1 A.M.
Admission $1 .00
Western Swing Music
By The
Silver String Rangers
Slowdowns on
Docks in New
York Continue
Action Taken Despite
Order Extending
Ban of Strike
NEW YORK Ifl Work slow
downs continued on the New York
waterfront yesterday despite a
federal court order extending the
Taft-Hartley ban on the East and
Gulf Coast dock strike to 80 days.
The Uunard liner Queen Mary
sailed yesterday with two-thirds of
the cargo she brought in from
Southampton still in her holds.
Only 20 of 300 tons of outbound
express cargo had been put
aboard before sailing time. A
large quantity of mail also was
left on the pier.
The Home liner Roma sailed
four hours late. But line officials
said all her cargo got aboard.
For the past two days the dock
hcrs here, members of the in
ternational Longshoremen's Assn.,
(ind), have been taking their time
loading and unloading vessels.
New York port activity has been
cut to 50 to 60 per cent of normal.
The employers of the New York
Shipping Assn., have termed the
slowdown "the equivalent of a
partial strike."
ILA officials deny they have di
rected the slowdowns. A union
spokesman said the men were
showing resentment against the
court's halting of the strike.
Other East and Gulf Coast ports
have reported normal operations.
The New York slowdown has
been concentrated along the Hud
son River luxury line piers in mid-
town Manhattan.
Federal Judge Frederick van
Pelt Bryan yesterday extended
the temporary injunction on the
basis of a government plea that
any renewed walkout could impe
ril the nation s military and atom
ic energy programs.
During its nine-day strike, how
ever, ILA members handled mili
tary cargo.
.The new federal order bars any
strike before mid-February. The
temporary injunction tormauy ex
pires next Tuesday.
Ice on Blades
Downs 'Copter
MAUPIN, Ore. (UP) A heli
copter trying to blow the ice coat
ing off telephone wires in central
Oregon got caught in its own trap
today. It was grounded by ice
forming on its blades.
Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company hired the heli
copter to free telephone lines of
ice by blasting them with the
downdrnft of its blades. PT&T to
day sent ground crews armed
with 30-foot bamboo poles to the
icy scene.
STOLEN MONEY STOLEN
PITTSBURGH (UP) -Milton
Laughrey, 32, complaining to po
lice Thursday that a pickpocket
had stolen his wallet containing
nearly $150, came a cropper him
self when he let slip that he had
stolen the money from his boss a
few hours before.
Nehru, Premier of Red China
Disagree on Hungary Situation
NEW DELHI, India (UPi-Hcd
Chinese Premier Cliou En-lni ad
mitted today he and Indian Prime
Minister Jnwnharlal Nehru do not
sec eye-to-eyc on the Hungarian
situation.
"Pu I ting" (Not the same),
Chou replied when asked by re
porters whether China and India
had Iho same viewpoint regarding
the events in Hungary.
Chou added that India and
China do not always think the
same on international situations.
Informed sources said Chou and
N'ehru disagreed on certain "vital
points" hut did not specify what
jtnev were, ttne source saia i nou
Mold Nehru anyone is free to go to
Hungary and "see things lor him-
"'"unless one tried to intertere
in internal affairs,
The source said Chou claimed
his views were lormcd alter re
ceiving "authentic reports" from
Soviet Prime Minister Nikolai Bui
ganin and Communist party boss
Art Teachers Make Own
....... . -'fsf ' "-t ''fff
Sir Xt" f iS-
"-BS H iiUii. aVeaA IZiff.'.l '"lil -J J--V'n i
Man s Story of
Four Killings
Receives Check
LOS ANGELES (UP)-Homicide
detectives today investigated the
story of Stephen Nash, a 33-year-old
ex-convict who said he mur
dered four persons, including a 10-year-old
boy, because he "hated
people."
, Police said the tall, dark tran
sient truckdriver confessed Friday
that he was the man who stabbed
Larry George Rice, 10, of Venice,
Calif., more than 30 times and left
him dying under a pier at nearby
Santa Monica.
Officers said Nash went on to
claim that he had killed three
other persons, including hair styl
ist John W. Berg, 27, of Long
Beach, Calif., Floyd Lcroy Bar
nett, a transient knifed near Sac
ramento, Calif., and an unidenti
fied hitchhiker.
Chief of Detectives Thad Brown
said "We're believing him until
his story is proved differently. He
has enough details on all the slay
ings to indicate that he was the
murderer."
"They all had real problems, I
tell you,", police quoted Nash. "I
don't know how I know how bad
their problems are, but I do and
when they've got those kind of
problems, I just have to kill
them."
Officers said Nash told them he
kept a knife strapped to his arm
and a steel pipe bludgeon in his
car.
Bogus Checks
Net 15 Years
PORTLAND Iff) A 15-yoar
prison sentence was meted a Se
nt tie man in federal court here
Thursday on his guilty plea to
bad check, charges in four states.
The government said the record
showed he had issued them in five
other states as well.
Edward Alkire, 44, drew the sen
tence from Judge Gus Solomon.
The judge said that Alkire rode
around in a Cadillac while his wife
was forced to teach school to sup
port their five children.
involved in the charge here was
a total of about $80,000. The judge
said Alkire gambled most of it
away.
Nikita S. Khrushchev.
Chou also told reporters that
Americans in Chinese jails can be
released before the end of their
sentences "it they have good be
havior." ' Ten Americans, includ
ing five Catholic priests, arc still
imprisoned in Red China.
Informed sources said Chou told
Nehru to relay to President Eisen
hower the message that Red
China is willing to release the de
tained Americans. The sources
said Chou pointed out he did not
want to be repaid.
But Chou told reporters this
morning: "I want to point out
that there are still Chinese in
American jails who have not been
released and sent back to China."
Sources said Chou told Nehru he
had "no objection" to meeting
with Mr. Eisenhower to discuss or
"clarify" misunderstanding be
tween the United States and Red
China.
Nehru is scheduled to visit
Washington later this month.
More than 50 art teachers from the Salem area have been get
ting new Ideas and techniques to pass on to their students In a
three-day workshop which ended Friday night at Grant school.
Heading the workshop was Miss Clio Heller (right), Los Angeles
art consultant, while others here include (left to right) Rudy Sher
wood, Hoover school; Eleanor Matthews, Crook county art super
visor, and Betty Shields, Washington school. (Capital Journal Photo)
Preview Given of
Coming Tax Debate
Proposals Voiced
At Conference
In Corvallis
CORVALLIS Wl Delegates to
the biennial tax conference, spon
sored by the state Tax Commis
sion and Oregon State College,
Friday were given a preview of
some of the debate which will
take place at the next session of
the Legislature.
Republican Rep. Wayne Gtesy
of Monroe said: "It wasn't the
Republicans who made the irre
sponsible fiscal promises before
Ousted Soviet
Diplomat Carries
Bags to Liner
NEW YORK m - An ousted So
viet diplomat,' spurned by long
shoremen when they found out
who he was, carried his own lug
gage aboard the ' liner . Queen
Mary yesterday.
Konstantln Ekimov, first secre
tary of the Soviet Union U. N.
delegation, was ordered expelled
last Oct. 29. He was accused of
helping to spirit American-born
Tonya Chwastov. 2H years oW,
out of the country with her father,
Alcxei Chwastov, a Russian refu
gee. The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee termed the Chwas
ton affair a case of "kidnaping"
the little girl. The child sailed on
the Queen Mary last Oct. 3 with
her father. Her mother, Mrs.
George Diaczok of Detroit, is in
England fighting for her custody.
The father and child were held
England after their arrival
there.
WAVES WASH PO AREA
ROVIGO, Italy MV-Huge waves
smashing in from the Adriatic Sea
swamped Italy's Po Delta low
lands Saturday, driving 1,000 vil
lagers inland.
WITH
Larry , Cascade Range Riders
"The Northwest's Finest Western Band"
Aumsville Pavilion Every Sat. Nite
ENDS TONITE!
Thrilling French Mystery Drama
Diaboliquc
PLUS
WONDERS OF MANHATTAN
STARTS TOMORROW CONT. 1:45
Richard
Widmark
the
Last
Wagon
PLUS
Jane Russell
THE REVOLT OF
Creations
the election. Beginning next Jan
uary, it will be time for the Dem
ocrats to put up or shut up."
Earlier Gicsy called for a 9 per
cent gross revenue tax on all util
ities, which he said would put
municipal, rural electrification
administration and non-REA co
operatives on the same basis as
private utilities and peoples' util
ity districts.
Rep. Charles A. Tom, Rufus,
said that the Legislative Tax
Study Interim Committee had
recommended that co-operatives
be given the option of paying the
2 per cent revenue tax they now
pay or an ad valorem tax. Giesy
said this plan was aimed princi
pally at the Eugene Water and
Electric Board which he said has
17 million dollars worth of prop
erty that is tax free as far as the
state is concerned.
Paul Liniger, a spokesman for
the forest industry, and Don A.
Ellis, chairman of the taxation
subcommittee of the Business Ex
ecutives Research Committee,
called for deferred taxation for
timber to replace the ad valorem
system under which most Oregon
timber now is taxed.
Wallace Eubanks, tax commis
sion appraisal supervisor, and
Robert F. Kcniston, OSC forest
management professor, opposed
this plan.
State Sen. Lee Ohmart, Salem,
explained the interim tax commit
tee s proposed forest yield tax
law which would defer, until the
cutting of limber, a graduated tax
ranging from 1 to 1214 per cent.
Other speakers included William
E. Bade, manager of Oregon Tax
Research: Sam Stewart, a mem
ber of the Tax Commission; and
Harry J. Loggan, chief engineer
of the state's property reappraisal
program.
INSTRUMENT SALE
Accordions Stv up to 50
Bind Intrrumtmti Savo up ta 60
Fin Old Violim Sav up to 75
THE MUSIC CENTER
493 Ctntcr St.
Richard Egan
MAMIE STOVER
KM A
( r CINemaScoPS
String of Mishaps
Stalls Pole Buildup
Plane Accident
Injures Three
Technicians
B. DON GUY
MCMURDO SOUND, Antarctica
OR A string of mishaps has tem
porarily stalled the American
buildup at the South Pole.
The latest accident occurred
Thursday night. A big U.S. Air
Force C124 Globemaster bringing
technicians from New Zealand
crashed and caught fire at this
air base on the antarctic coast
the staging area for construc
tion crews building bases at the
pole and elsewhere on the ice-
covered continent.
The pilot, Capt. Warren J .Fair
of Greenville, S.C., suffered a
broken leg and a civilian techni
cian, James R. Farlow of San
Supreme Court
Asked to Limit
Congress Probe
WASHINGTON .Ufi The Su
preme Court' has been asked to put
a limit on the scope of congres
sional investigations.
John T. Watkins of Rockford,
111., appealing his conviction on a
contempt of Congress charge,
contended in a brief that a com
mittee "has no separate and dis
tinct power of exposure unrelated
to a legislative purpose," and add
ed: "When the sole or primary pur
pose of a congresional committee
is the exposure of individuals to
public scorn and retribution, the
committee is engaging in a legis
lative trial in violation of the doc
trine of separation of powers."
Watkins, an organizer for the
United Automobile Workers Union,
challenged the action of the House
Committee on Un-American Ac
tivities in citing him for contempt.
Appearing before that committee
in March 1954, Watkins said he
would tell it all about himself but
would not inform on past asso
ciates who he said were no longer
connected with the Communist
movement.
He testified he had never been
a Communist, but said he had co
operated with Communists in the
Farm Equipment Workers Union
some 10 years before.
Hope Chest
Dance Tonite
Many Valuable
Free Prizesl
DAYTON
LEGION HALL
Music by
IYIE
and the
WESTERNAIRES
Every Sat. Night
i30 to 12:30
Adm. 1.00 (Tax Inc.)
)J.I...HJ,.1J,I
CONT. SUNDAY
NEVER
A WAR
STORY
LIKE
IT!
4pT
I " jTRobert WAGNER Terry MOORE
A. .X
PLUS
'Behind the
NOW SHOWING! fZe
The Big Happy Look at the
TAB
HUNTER
-Bern' ereet afxv
NATALIE
WOOD
(i Raoer tt I eainet)
IheGirl
He Left
Behind"
,vr nor too rut termot
And on the
Bernardino, cam., injured an
ankle. Other crewmen and the re
maining 30 passengers escaped
injury.
But the three million dollar air
craft was considered nearly a
total loss.
There already were two of the
90-ton Globemasters broken down
with landing gears shattered -.
at the edge of the ice runway. One
plane crasblanded only Wednes
day on its return from a flight to
drop supplies to 19 Navy Seabees
at the South Pole. Another crash
landed Oct. 22.
The 16 civilian technicians
aboard the latest Globemaster to
crash had flown from the United
States to try to repair the first
damaged craft before McMurdo
Sound's ice runway melts away.
Although damage to the first
two planes is relatively minor,
they must be repaired soon. The
6,000-foot runway now is only 25
miles from the edge of the fast
breaking bay ice. Last January
the distance was 50 miles.
Repeated tractor breakdowns
here and at the South Pole base
also piled on more frustration.
With three cargo planes and a
large number of the base's trac
tors out of operation, the airlift
of equipment to the Seabees build
ing the polar camp ground to a
virtual halt.
The Seabees' mission is to put
up prefabricated buildings to a
party of American scientists who
plan to spend the antarctic winter
at the pole, making observations
for the International Geophysical
Year.
Number of U.S.
Employes Up
WASHINGTON Ml A congres
sional watchdog committee re
ported today the number of civil
ian employes on the federal pay
roll rose 7,304 in October.
Sen. Byrd . (D-Va) said a
survey by his Senate-House Com
mittee on Reduction of Nonessen
tial Federal Expenditures showed
2,396,158 civilians employed by
both military and civilian agen
cies in October.
Dallas Motor-Vu
Gate! Opin 6:45 Shew at 7:00
Margartt O'Brien In
"GLORY"
Suparuop 4 Color
Second Faaturt
Randolph Scott In
"Ten Wanted Men"
COLOR
'CASH NITE'
L2)AlM(SG
TONITE
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
ADMISSION 80c
HELD OVER
AT 1:00 P.M.
Between
CD
Broderick CRAWFORD
cfwnm.rai mctuw
High Walls'
New - Look Peacetime Army!
Same Program
See a Skin Diver Chal
lenge t Deadly Giant
Mantn In ThU Thrilling
Underwater Short!
"HUNTERS OF
THE DEEP"
In Cinemope
f X
k 1 .Cjitk:
i j. ; - j