Paire 2 Section 1 : Jakarta Sends War planes to Aid Loyalists Rebel Leader Gels Away, May Try To Recoup Br JAMES WILDE Ilk-ARTA lThe onvernment -radio in the capital o( rebellious north Sumatra announced today -""" nma, oumairan that the leader ol the army revolt, .foleader of the Indonesian rcvolti Col. Maludin Simbolon, had cs- 'lon n "signed as vice pres.. caped trom Medan, the norlh de"' Dec- ' Sumatran capital. 'here was no Indication that Army sources said Mustang , "'". and h ' were "d fishters and B25 bombers of the."1 tnelr resistance. .' Indonesian air force took off from But sources in Jakarta ex i Jakarta for north Sumatra this pressed belief that the split be 1 morning. i tween Simbolon and Gintings is J They said the planes, in squad-1 more the result of a tribal feud -ron strength, were going to help 'than of political differences. Su beat oft any attack by Simbolon I matra in general, and north Su--atainst officers Irvine to reinstate ! matra in particular, is noted for ".the authority of Premier AH Sas- 'troamidjojo's central government. . Simbolon s second in command, Lt. Col. Djamin Gintings, an nounced yesterday he had taken command of the army in north Sumatra. He pledged his loyalty to President Sukarno and said he Florida Bus Fight Locked In Litigation Courts Handle Dispute After Rash of Tech nical Arrests TALLAHASSEE, Fla. to Two parties to Florida's capital city J-bos segregation row were locked in litigation today after a rash of I technical arrests and a nonviolent t atreet encounter between Negroes ? and white persons. !' Cities Transit, Inc., asked a fed- eral judge yesterday to rule v whether it is bound by city and state laws that require Negroes to - sit in the rear of buses. At the same time, the City ; of Tallahassee petitioned Circuit Court for an order directing Cities Transit to run Its buses on a seg- regated seating basts, or forfeit f Its franchise. " Buses continued running under ' protection of a federal court tern w porary injunction against inter- ference despite municipal or- .'ders to the contrary and token " arrests of bus line personnel. The City Commission suspended . Cities Transit's franchise at mid- night Wednesday and when Thurs- day runs started. Manager C Charles L. Carter of the bus com r pany and nine drivers were ar rested. r Bond of $100 was posted by each , on . of charges involving operation ! unfranchised transportation, , hemce was alowed to proceed, d to proceed, ink Stoutamirc . mil rouce r.iei rranK ainuiamire .warned drivers they must enforce! 'seating segregation. The Negro-White encounter oc-: ! curred at the transit company's main terminal. About 40 jeering white teen agers and 500 white adult bvslanders met a Negro . croun which arrived to enrrv out Its announced Intention of sitting in front seats of buses. The Negro group drew hack and did not board the buses. The Rev. C. K, Steele, presi - 1 dent of the Nctro lnter-Civic .Council which spearheads the! ; seating integration drive, said the teen-acers' demonstration caused ! him and 15 council officers to abondon their project of sitting en masse in front seats. Dvstrophv Group GelsSTliau-ck For Salem Drive ' Salem Locl 3:4. &a!en- Kire- fijrnters Asw:at)on. mailed . chc for $714 Thursday tr the Muscular Dystrophy associarton The money was raised mar cent campaign for donations, eon t du ted by the fire department. Co- chairmen of the drive were' ' Charles Boyer, a fireman at the ! central station, and Copt. Charles Patterson of the North Salem sta tion. C. jiel Kreednm Klifiltt ItrfliiSt'f Krarli It. VANCOl'VKR. BC. if - The fifth and final "freedom flight'' of refugees to Vancouver arrived here Thursday with 68 Ilungar . fans. ; The arrival of the Canadian Pa ' cilic Airlines' charter flicht in ' creased the number of refugees Drought to British Columbia to ' more than 325. Some "no more are expected by boat and train. Albany Man Gunshot Viclim at Meilford MEDFORD d'PI U Roy Kneger. 40, of Albany. Ore , J,ed yesterday after being accidentally shot through the abdomen while he was moving shotgun In his car. Krieger was vising with his friend. George Haas, i- Medford. ' He went to put some suitcases in. his car and moved the sho'gun to make room ' r them. ; The gun fell over and dis - ". charged. would support the central govern' nient. bimbolon and the leader of a companion bloodless army revolt in cenlral Sumatra, Lt. Col. Ach mad Hussein, bad demanded that Sastroamidjojo and his Cabinet quit. Both, however, had announced their loyalty to Sukar no but also called (or a rcconcilia ''on between the President and its warring tribes and for ven dettas, feuds and bitter hatreds lasting from generation to gener ation. Gintings, In an order of the day broadcast by Radio Medan, called on all armed forces in north Su matra to "remember their oalh of loyalty" and to preserve disci pline. He ordered services to carry on their usual duties and not be in fluenced by the rebels. The order said those who disobeyed would be punished under military law. Travelers reluming from Medan said civil war could break out there any minute. They reported the northern part of the city, which includes the radio station. was in the hands of troops loyal to Gintings while the rest was held by forces loyal to Simbolon One authoritative source in Ja karta had said earlier that Gin tings could command the support of only about a fifth of the army forces in the province. The central government had announced that Simbolon had "given himself up voluntarily" to Gintings. But Mrdan radio, quot ing a statement from Gintings, said the rebel chief escaped from the provincial capital yesterday morning. Negroes Halt Bus Ban Test, Go to Courts BIRMINGHAM. Ala. IB-Birnv ingham's bus segregation law ap parently is neaned lor the federal courts. Negro leaders directing a chal lengc ol the city s bus segrega tion ordinance called off demon strations yesterday after S2 Ne groes had been arrested. They arc charged with violating laws requiring separate seating i for white persons and Negroes aboard the buses. All are free in bond of $100 each, pending trial in Recorder's Court Jan. 3. police Commissioner Robert E.I .,ndhergh said the city would' use every legal means at its dis- nosal" to block a Dossihlo fedrnl court injunction against the bus'1"" is "living a bad drought, an segregation ordinance. astronomer reported today. v. i(.-,drr vevterdnv raiii for an immediai nH "f ,,. . Hmnncirni. i,. - L-.1 , : r n, m.i i Movement for Human Rirhts ! Dark r,i" hlcn P"5UmaWy , headed by the Rev F L Shut!!'1"' planl ll,e have lons bcf" 50fn 1 tlosworth j The 34-year-old Baptist minister sa'd the 23 arrests are enough to take the issue before the feral , courts. t.OING TO DOC.S '"-- - uwncn'e i nrrs iy oi vnicago . this northwestern New Mexico city, the Karmington Times sol-1 emnlv renorted tht it wc ..if. to say the (own was going back to the dogs. AT TOP OK $30 A : Revelry Centers Expect Bigest Crowds Ever on New By THK ASMH'IATKI) Vlr.ss i Mum of America knocks off un-k I ... lu .ft.. Il.. ....4 cots a running start on a New Year's K.ve ct-lebrtion that prom - ises to be second to none - funwise or otherwise. ' Centers of revelry .-cross the nation report griMing reservation lists for the biggest night ol the year. Costs are about the same as last Kv;r' v v r k n- New ork s Embassv Club a- I the Knight Box, both in the Am - brssador Hotel on Park Avenue, asked the same top price as last year $J0 a person Formal dress is a niu-t The $30 tab includes only dining and dancing. Prinks are extra, las are taxes. wVrh is the rule generally. I Prices are from $15 to $25 at two of New York city's three bt: night clubs the Latin Quarter and the Copacabana and from $15 to $20 at the third, the Chateau Madrid. Formal dress ts optional The Ambassador Hotel's Co coanut Grove in Los Ar --les no( far behind New York's top prices at $?s -SO a person, bo ' o is one big dKfercn' A'' the drinks you want are tncludrd 1 Ciro's m IWIvwnnd ak -" n .a person for a steak dinner no j drinks. Homes rrc,.. m v 7 inn Student Nurse Relates Battle With Attacker PORTLAND (UP) A young stu dent nurse who fought off a would be attacker here early yesterday said today I thought I was dreaming" when she awoke to find a man's hands about her throat. Miss Genet te Underwood, 21, Renton, Wash., was recovering from a black eye, bruises, and scratches, alter her strug with Howard Leon Gentry, 29. Gentry was shot and killed by hospital guard Fred J. Gross, M. Miss Underwood said that at ursi sue mousni u was a Digm- mare ana then rt became Kind of real." i She told of her strugK.ine with him and knocking him off halance then screaming "Get out! Get out!" 'tie pot frichtened and went," she said. Her strucRles had awakened Jane Schmeling, another student nurse, who saw the commotion and ran for help, returning with Gross. The guard said he fired after Gentry ignored commands to halt and kept advancing in a menacing manner. Gentry, who had a long police record, gained entry to the house through a downstairs bedroom window. Life on Mars All Gray, Indicating Drough t By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Srie nee Reporter NEW YORK UP Life on Mars is colored gray, or has just turned lhat '' And lne P'"nel Pr , lncsc are '"m excel-: mm ruL-c at i arc awn H Mtn lcnl ncrks at Mars " P3"1 s closest visit this summer in ; '32 years. on Mars, iney nave appearra in Vl re5 . blues to onsen-j. V " . v ' " i. ..... . k. . ' i tua jvoi mil jnimu iu on 1 almost uniform gray in color tests !said Carl Sagan of the Yerkes and McDonald observatories of seen before weie optical illusions, , or perhaps a severe drought cut down the lavish cnlnr this ve.ir ; Sagan said Gray could be important fur, 11KA1) In New Orelans the Roosevelt ! Hotel's Blue Room is charging C5 A rwirtnn Kilt IC mtrhm. in ririnlrc before and after dinner. p ; snuiil bottle ot champacne. ' Tho highest prices for drinks In the l.oii'Mana citv prt hably will be at Prime's Club, where Lily Christine, the so-called Cat Curl, is performing Prinks there jwill be K a up i The peak price m Detroit is $XI ' coufle at the Wonae- Bar night , ivi , k ... v..., ;,. 1W coumr i nnaoeipmi - Average evening at night dub and hotel parties will run from $12 to $2: a person Boston Costs will average $J a person wiuioul cinner and $;o a WATCH FOR OUR . OPENING Coming Sftri "BUD'S" RICHFIELD SERVICE Cmr" ' ir1e S'Serlon Rnd Lost in Malibu Fire MALIBU, Calif. Flames bum furiously through group of three homei In Latino Canyon as the fierce brush fire in the Santa Monica Mountains entered its third day. Latest reports Indicated that approximately 50 homes have been destroyed. (AP Wirephoto) Nixon Tours Kilmer, Finds No Refugee Center to Be Able to Take Care of More By SIDNEY C. MOODV CAMP KILMER, N.J. tfv-Vice President Richard M. Nixon says ho sees no possibility of a "bot tleneck" developing here in the refugee resettlement program if expanded processing goals are reached. Nixon yesterday wound up a two-continent inspection of the Hungarian refugee airlift with a visit to this Army center, the last stop for thousands in their flight to freedom. He saw many aspects of camp life, including long lines waiting outside the three mess halls. But the lines moved quickly and there was plenty of seating space in side the halls. Living quarters are Army bar racks partitioned into small rooms with wallboard and curtains, two persons to a room. Children played quietly in the corridors Now Appears Martian life, he added. Gray-col- ored plants would absorb more of the weaker sun rays reaching! that more distant planet. sacan described observations' made by Dr. G. P. Kuiper and others in a speech prepared for , ine American Assn. ior me ao- vanrrmrni ni rtf-ii-nrp . "nccmoni ' tience. It still seems that Mars has plant life, but it must be a touch-1 er, more etficient form than that,pnfe from 34 cents to 43 cents lcund on ear,h Saan 531(1 I to end a six-month spree of price me main cviocnce ior me on Mars is seasonal color cnanges ln h.ir ;.,;, a," .V-"- .i r - --.' p..., "vm. - ered by huge Martian dust storms I suggesting vegetation growing back again later. '"" ZL' L- . It a color chart illuminated by day- light-quality light. Occasional-! lv there were traces of ereen hlne 'pastels. Ureal dust storms seen this Years Eve person for a full course dinner. San Francisco Bimbo's 3ro Club offering "everything but the drink.-" for $15 a person. The Sheraton-Palace offers the r t- ,l'nE at $12. Chicago Prices range from Plus tax or dinner, show, favors and dancing at the Chez Taree night club and $20 tax in- cludcd ftr Wcr. favors and ncinS t " Ambassador Fast Pump Room to $6 at the Bis- 'marck Hotel for music. fvors arJ dancing Washington - Night spots gen-' a,lv charging arourd $2 to 3 50 covfr dl,h, and h, .ls , offering a paekace of "every- . thing for $10 a person THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Bottleneck with new toys while adults read or shopped at the nost exchanges. Others watched television, sewed or just talked In the rec reation center. In the processing buildings, newly arrived refugees moved steadily through medical exami nations, customs, fingerprinting and immigration. Then Uiey were interviewed by relief agencies for their job qualifications and where they wanted to settle and finally were issued new clothing. .Most refugees are processed within nine hourr The rest of the time is spent waiting to be matched wilh a job opp 'unity in the area where the refugee wants to live. The vice president srid he made the daylong tour of this reactivr- ed Army reception center tr sec if a "bottleneck" had developed in the sea and air operation bringing thousands of refugees to America. Immigration and relief agencies processing the refugees here and placing them in homes across the country aim at sending out 500 a day. And Ttixon said the goal should be reached in the very near luture. When it is, the center will be adequate to handle any "and cipated" influx of refugees, Nixon said. 'Milk Higher Iii V ancouver PORTLAND i VPI Miik prices increased 9 cents on each half gallon paper carUn in Vancouver. W ash., yesterday as Portland sup- pliers sousnt to end a price war ann navn hn uav inr a nnro in. crease in the Portland arket. Portland milk firms iimnl the cutting in the city across the Co- iumhia nver. Producers said they " " "V" '" miini lUlllailiriS UV unu-dllUdl . tk. rrire. were first nit in Van- COUver last June when suppliers sought to meet the competition of- ,orM by fal,on J- millt at M . - -in, -car Plus " rc-lormalton OI Mars south polar ice cap after tl melted may both indicate a drought in the equatorial re gions of Mars, Sagan said. The dark areas are localized in this mid-belt. Completely Remodeled Centrally Located BANQUET FACILITIES Group Meetings From 1 0 to 1 00 People 440 State Featuring At The 3L 11 1 HI III II IW'T WW 1 n j'ji President May Ask for Troop Use Authority Congress Sounded Out On Sending Forces To Mid-East NEW YORK W-The New York Times said today President Eisen hower is reported considering ask ing Congress for authority to use United States armed forces ."as he deems necessary to maintain peace in the Middle East." Quoting "a reliable source," the dispatch from Washington said congressional leaders would be asked to give their views on "the possibility of getting congression al sanction for the President to use the armed services ... in accordance with his best judgment in the event of any aggression in the Middle East." The Times article by James Reston said the conference would I be held at the White House next Tuesday. Secretary of State Dulles was expected to be on hand. Dulles and the President met at the White House yesterday and discussed the Middle Eastern sit uation. But, said the newspaper account, "nothing was said about any decision" to astt Congress for authority to use force if necessary in the Middle East. "Officials here," the dispatch continued, "have become increas ingly disturbed about the possibil ity that trouble in Iraq, Syria, Egypt and Jordan may lead to further Soviet penetration of that part of the world. "This fear has grown since the weakening of British influence in the Middle East as a result of the British-French-Israeli invasion of Egypt. "Consequently, administration officials have been discussing what action can be taken by the United States to make it clear! that it does not intend to stand aside and watch a chaotic situa tion develop there to the benefit of the Soviet Union. Attorneys for Mrs. Fong File Appeal Briefs Attorneys Lee Levenson and lrvin Goodman, of Portland, rep resenting Marjorie Lovell Fong, under life sentence for the slay ing ot Diana Hank in Portland in January, 1954, filed appellant's briefs in the state supreme court Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fong is now in the Rocky Butte jail in Portland pending dis position of her case by the su preme court. Mrs. Fong and her husband, Wey Him Fong. first were tried jointly before Multno mah County Circuit Judge Alfred P. Dobson and were convicted of first degree murder with recom mendation for life imprisonment. Verdict of this trial was set aside by the supreme court and a new trial granted. A mistrial was granted before conclusion of the second trial and Wey Him Fong later w as declared not guilty by Judge Dobson. At Mrs. Fong's third trial she ; was a?ain convicted of first de- fciii: uiuiircr aim receivea a ine sentence. The appeal brief charges that the corpus delecti was never pro duced: prejudicial acts and con duct of the prosecutor were of such a nature as to prevent the court from maintaining order and irrelevant collateral evidence was introduced over objection of the defense attorneys. 84s SWIM 84 Wed. & Thurs., 6 to 10 Fri. 6 to 1 1 Sat. 1 to 1 1 Sun. 1 to 6 Kiv I Pknk Supper .round ewr n doo firplac. Bring yaur food. W furnbh fin), winr tttchl. .killatt, A Free Coffee Giant Wttr Slid Hatt4 Fteort in tarhheus Benton Lane Pool 4 mi. N. J.mlio. City WV . Phone EM-35016 ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Make Your Reservations Now! BCRNIE PHILLIPS Baldwin Orel Sonic Or gin FM A.6666 W5 Ambassador -ML. Millionaire John Hay (Jock) Whitney, above, bas undertaken a month of briefings before tak ing over as new American Am bassador to England. The 52-year-old sportsman-financier was appointed yesterday by President Elsenhower. (AP Wirephoto) House Croup Assails D. C. Integration WASHINGTON LB A congres sional subcommittee says higher costs and an "appalling" increase in disciplinary and educational problems have resulted from ra cial integration of Washington schools. Contending that white and Ne gro pupils were mixed too abrupt ly, the House District subcommit tee said the local school system "is not a model" and "cannot be copied by those who seek an or derly and successful school opera tion." Two members who protested the holding of hearings last Septem ber, Representatives Dewitt S. Hyde (R-Md) and A. L. Miller tR-Neb), arranged to meet today to decide whether they will file additional views" to the subcom mittee's final draft of its report. The draft apparently had the approval of Chairman James C. Davis (D Gal and Rep. John Bell Williams (D-Missi, the two mem bers active in the hearings, and of Rep. Woodrow Wilson' Jones (D-NCI. The remaining member, Ren. Joel T. Rrnvhill (B-Val. i, rccuneratine from an illness nd has not seen the draft Both before and during the September hearings, the Washing ton cnapter ot the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People sponsored protest meet ings at which speakers contended the hearings were slanted and biased. OH, GEORGE! MILWAUKEE tP-George Fun- maker recently was fined $150 in District Court on a drunk charge. EAGLES DANCES AGAIN SAT. NIGHTS YOUR GUESTS ARE WELCOME AT EAGLES HALL i - CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE At the 33ardjestev ouse Ocean Lake, Oregon Only 60 Miles From Salem MtUic and Dancing Midnight Til 2 A. M. ) Buffet Supper $10 Per Couple Incl. Tlx Phone Delake 3731 For Reservations ENDS TOMORROW JAMES STEWART DORIS DAY iwiDkwrtiBroan Hitchcotk's Greatest Suspense Adventure! PIUS KATHRYN GRAYSON and ORESTE Spectacular Musfcil Adventure! HOLLYWOOD KIDS CLUB MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY 1 TO 4 P. M. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FEATURE "It Came From Beneath The Sea" Exciting! Thrilling! Science Fierion And -Dam' 'Forget ONE HOUS Of CAJBTOONS Adults er Children Only 20c Special Attention to Birthday Parties STARTS SUNDAY "SOLID GOLD dADILLAC" "PORT AFRIQUE" Salem, Ore., Friday, December 23, 1P56 IWZViif nfw in (Zrk To Capital for Envoy Briefing Millionaire Jock Named London Ambassador Bv JOHN SCALI WASHINGTON A Millionaire John Hay Uock) Whitney has ar ranged a monthlong series of briefings before taking on his as signment as new American am bassador to Great Britain. The 52-year-old sportsman financier, who was named yester day by President Eisenhower for the London post, will put aside his varied New York civic and busi ness activities early next month In hppin his training. Friends said Whitney has al ready made it clear he intends to he a "working ambassador," deal ing personally with major diplo matic chores instead ol passing .them to a big staff of career em ployes. Whitney has asked for a round of unusually long and detailed State Department briefing ses sions on the problems that have jarred British-American relations, especially since the Middle East crisis. About mid-February he will leave for London, accompanied by his attractive wife,- the former Betsey Cushing Roosevelt, ready to stay on as long as the White House wants him. The selection of Whitney to re place Ambassador Winthrop W. Aldrich, which had been widely forecast, was formally announced by the White House late yester day. An exchange of letters showed that Eisenhower accepted with "the utmost reluctance" the resig nation of the 71-year-old Aldrich, U. S. envoy at London for the last four years. Aldrich said that for personal reasons he is anxious to return to the United States. He is a former chairman of the Chase National Bank. The Whitney appointment is subject to confirmation by the Senate. Whitney's main initial task will e ne,pD 'r u' . T T ? bolster Britain s present shaky financial footing while ;at the same time seeking to rebuild the tradi tionally intimate British-American partnership that existed before the Suez blowup. One of his first major acts may be to help lay the groundwork for 'AOXTH CAPITOL AT HOOK. Famous an expected Big Three conference bringing together Eisenhow er, British Prime Minister Eden and French Premier Mollet. Although Whitney has won many of his headlines as a polo player, movie producer, raca horse owner and aviation enthus iast, he also has a reputation as a "serious millionaire." For nearly 20 years he has been financing projects ' such as the J. H. Whitney & Co., which helps develop growth industries, pro moting philanthropies to assist in education and better citizenship and backing studies of successful labor-management relations. London Paper "jRaps Choice of Envoy Whitney LONDON W The London Daily Telegraph said Friday the United States still tends to name UIU II1U3L tUIIIIJICIC dllldlCUIS 10 some of its most important diplo matic posts "because of their so cial attractions." The conservative Telegraph commented thus in an editorial on the appointment of John Hay (Jock) Whitney to succeed Winth rop Aldrich as ambassador to London. It was the only British editorial comment so far on the change in envoys. "Moscow has been served re cently by two of America's out standing foreign service profes sionals, George K e n n a n and Charles Bohlen," The Telegraph said, "while more civilized spots still receive the wealthy ama teur." The paper added that some of these appointments are "brilliant successes, but the practice docs not always turn out equally well." NOTE RUN SNEAK 1ST PREVUE SAT. NITE 8:45 Biggest Picture Of the Year Starring GARY COOPER THE CROWDS DEMAND WE HOLD THIS HIT OVER! CONT. Sln' '--nriy 1 p. M. A MILE-A-MINUTE CROSS COUNTRY LAUGH RIOT!! HALWAUJS H01XWOOD BUST 0BERG Forest Tucker "STAGECOACH TO FURY" Phone EM J-5T9! NOTE WE Will HAVE MATINEES DAILY "GIANT" PLAYS 1:00-5:00-9:00 P. M. yTGEORGE &f STEVENS' . rETKA FEFSP Boa Wftwscw.or ROCK JMS HUDSON - DEAN TAYLOR miatiii