F Page 6 Section 1 Sukarno Calls On Soldiers to End Rebellion Indonesia Chief Relies On His Popularity To Nip Coup Bv JAMES WILDE JAKARTA, Indonesia art Presi dent Sukarno has ordered army rohnlc nn Snmah-a in "ha omut EOinicrs ana cna ineir revolt. TliAfd U'ac nn immaHiala u.ar1 whether the military groups which nivo seizca control 01 mucn nt tne big island would comply. But re ports trom innonesia s second largest and Its richest Island said the rebels appeared to be consonaaung ineir positions. Tharp mat nn siem that lha onu. eminent would try to employ force to back up Sukarno's orders. The rebels have declared they are loyal to me rrcsicieni and have BCCAt-laH fha militorv talronirm- la temporary until Premier AH Sas- iroamiujojo s government resigns. Sources in Jakarta say the army won i ngm we army. Sukarno, chief hern of the revo lution which wnn InHnna.ia'. in. dependence from the Dutch, ap parently was relying on his great popularity to cope with the situa tion. He was doing his best to seep .tastroamidjojo in oltice. The President dpplarnri a ".lata of emergency and siege" in parts ui auinmia ana oraerea me dis missal of Col. Maludin Simbolon, leader of the bloodless coup that uusted the governor of north Su matra last Saturday. The government named Simbo lon's deputy, Lt. Col. Djamln Ginting. to replace him, Simbolon countered by naming Ginting commander of north Sumatra mil Itary forces while ha retained con trol of the civilian government. Another Simbolon subordinate. Lt. Col. Achmad Hussein, of iook over control of central Su matra Friday. The government mspaicnco a live-man delegation to Padang to talk with Hussein. But a radio broadcast from that provincial capital said (he delega tion was being sent back to Ja karta without meeting the mili tary junta because It had no letter from Sukarno. Both Simbolon and Hussein nave set up army councils to govern their provinces. They have Instituted censorship and strict currency regulations and hava prohibited strikes and demonstra tions. There also have been hinls of trouble stirring in the southern pari 01 ine island. I,t. Col. Hnr- iiaii, muiinry commander there IS known to ha nnsnlu u., Ic to Simbolon and Hussein! But uiwervcrs nere Believed he was 'fence silling" to see what moves ure cenirai government mode. Be good soldiers," he said In uiuaiicasi. roiiow my orders. Obey the government." Unless the army obeyed Its leaders and the government, Su karno warned, "Indonesia Is lost." While declaring his loyalty to Sukarno, Slmbnlon has called for the ouster of Sastroamidjolo's government and for a larger role - i minion people n local affairs. He also has urged that Sukarno and former Vice President Mohammed Hala a Sumalran much more moderate than the leftist President - team up again. Hatla, cnleadcr with Sukarno of i.m.mcsian revolution and al- ... J 1 ,n Popularity, had seived as VIPp nrn.;,,i .; ,. rifclared its independence" H'lt Dec. I, declaring the "Indo nesian revolution has foiled he cause we did not have a properly organized economic program. City Employes Ask Pay Hoist PORTLAND w Th, r)i,(rlct Council of Trade li, the Portland City Council t . crease wages for th. city's 3 500 employes. In a petition In the council, Carl ,'. ""berls, president of the roun. cil representing public employes, asked the nty "re-evaluate" mil c""ml,cy hget and make midsear salary adjustment. He suggested that normal se. sonal workers' pay he held to a Bare minimum nj iu. Ing be used for wage. Increases to permanent employes. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, December 26, 1956 .r.- 98c pillow protectors 2 for n Full-size, fully-zlppered; they keep their sparkling whiteness by washing like a breeze. Save! what a SELECTION!.. A so many styles and uses fo please everyone! - .J 39c bleached flour sacks 5 for $l Here's first-quality . . . they're white and hemmed as well as being generously large. Save! man, it's a BIG one! 106 years in business j and this tops 'em all. s j jjalem, Oregon, Wednesday, December 26, 1956 89c Irish linen towels 2 for 1 For super service and wear it's these ltnm towels with border or multi-stripes. Buy, stve' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Clion Contributes Mere $8,100 . Pakistani Fund LAHORE," West Pakistan Chinese Communist Premier Chou Enlai Wednesday announced a donation of M.400 for Pakistan's luncrcuiosis welfare fund. It was Chou's second donation nice his arrival in Pakistan. which receives millions annually n American military and econom c aid. On Dec. 24 the Chinese leader announced a gift of 14 200 for students' welfare at Peshawar University. Chou is winding up a lour of Pakistan and goes at the end of v.- in .ew Delhi to see Prime Minister Nehru again. 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Mk vnllmlnaraM In claw through the winter, but the NavV uirnea aown nis oner because all billets fnr Smith Pnla narcninal had been filled Innir Ann Chaitrlnin said life at the pole was "real luxurious.1 Six DrefahrlPAlart hiiilninoc ttova been erertaH anH lha la,,nu... tures usually are around a mild zero in tnis summer time. AU eight men had wintered here, where the temperatures were 30 j in dciow tor weeKs at a time. The other ,,. i.a.,i the pole were William Goodwin of Indian Fields, Ky.; Howard Hisey of CnlorArin Knrincc Pain . niah. ard Prescott of Perry, N.Y.; Colon Roberts of Ellabell, Ga.: Donald Scott of Mattydale, N.Y.; Gordon Tyler of Winton, Calif.: and Har ry Williamson of Stockton, N.Y. rmeen 01 me 10 men still at the pole will be flown out in fu ture flights. Dr. Paul Siple of Washington. Tl f! . will atav Ihnr. this winter. Gun Practice Fatal to Cop DAUTDV rta In - m,.,ia William JPhillips Sr., Jl, a Dalton policeman, who was accidentally shot Satttrrinv hv a mMu rn ccr after a pistol-drawing session, uieu m a nospitai ruesaay. . Police Chief L. L. Vlning gavt this account of the shooting: Phillips, seven years on th. force, was showing William Gib son, who became a policeman I three months ago, some of th. art of fast drawing. Both pistol were unloaded. Gibson left th. room and Phil- ' Ups reloaded the weapons. Gib son returned, and not knowing th. pinois naa neen reloaded, picked up ms ana wem inrougn me mo tions oi iasi drawing, 'in. .38 cali ber pistol discharged and . th bullet hit Phillips In the chest. uiusun nas oeen conunea to ni horn, in a state of shock sine Ui accident, Vinlng said. Refugees Fly On Ike Plane MCGU1RE AIR FORCE BASE. N.J. m Twenty-one Hungarian refugees made the triD to Amer. ica in plush style Tuesday, land ing at this huge air center aboard President Eisenhower's personal plane, the Columbine. The super "G" Constellation had taken India's Prime Minister Nehru to London after a visit in this country and the President did not wish it to return empty. It picked lin eight adults and 11 children at Munich and made th transatlantic hop In 18 hours. As the Columbine flew over Boston about 6 a.m., the 13 mem bers of its crew distributed gifts to' the refugees. The Hungarians later wired th White House, thanking Eisenhow er and the American people for permitting them to come to this country. Hungarians in Siberia Camps MAIZURU, Japan m Denort- cd Hungarians will replace Jap ancse prisonors of war in Siberian camps, a Japanese repatriate Wednesday quoted a Russian of ficer as saying. Yoshimlchi Nakagawa said a Russian officer at the Khabarovsk Camp told him "many Hungarians arc to come to Siberian camps after you've gone." The Soviet Union has denied shipping Hungarian rebels out of their country. The West claims thousands of Hungarians were de ported to Russia. Nakagawa was one of 1 025 Japanese who returned horn, here Wednesday after 11 years in Soviet prisons. Fire Routs 13 At Yule Feast COIIASSET, Mass. 1B Thirteen persons gathered for a family Christmas dinner at a new horn. were driven out Tuesday by a fire which destroyed all their gifts. The family was seated at the dinner table when the fire broke out near the Christmas tree in a basement playroom. Firefighters confined the blaze to the basement but they were unable to save the gifts, piled near the tree. The blaze was at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Berry, who had moved into the home on Black Hock Road only a month ago. J GIVEN BASKETS MOLAI.I.A (Sneeial)-Mr. Barf Bird and Mrs. Fred Avarill nf VFW auxiliary, distributed 30 gift baskets to patients In Molalla Nursing home with a special gift i: oox lor Mrs. v. c. Keevee. mad- laser,