The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 1

Partl High 40. Complete weatttr Mrpate II. V. 1 I I 7 I Washington I A 1 I I I UM It Five Cents Wednesday, October 24, 1956 Sixteen Pages RABAT. 7tm least 53 personi'nKSiy Europeans, Were reported killed' in, JWforocco in rioting touched rebels.

French and aimed patrols uncOTftW'm or and more burned jjutd mutilated bodies- in' jSf 'city of Meknes, where i truck'-'Ttieilday. Moroccan tMMd Legionnaires iiiard in the European sectictlVpJ Mekr.es while the search in the quarters for bodies. In addition to the town, French sources said 38 farms, mostly in countryside were wholly or partly burned by rampaging The actual cause of the rioting 1 in Meknes appeared be the accidental shot fired Moroccan trooper who wounded himself. The chot enraged demonstrators and the bloodshed was Four Police French police threatened to stop workiqj- Moroccan government four of their men were fouin I Eight bodies of were Wednesday mips near the Portugues BrkJ jKScnt he road to miles east of Meknes. Meknes is a city inhabitants, more thin of them Europeans.

Bolting ended au- yiboking by Bloody Riots Ike Stresses Necessity of Bomb Testing WASHINGTON (0-- President Eisenhower said Tuesday night the United States could "suffer a serious military disadvantage" if it stopped its tests of nuclear weapons and then found that Russia was Saint Joan thorities spent theJ lor bodies. 'In Tunis, MorocctftJ bammed glumly'; Mo- plane home. He -find leaders broke off ed when France Miles! the" Algerian rebels. The Sultan headed rback to Rabat in a chartered Italian airliner routed by way ot Itorne. Tu- nisisn soldiers guarded him at the takeoff.

He was accompanied by bis eldest son, Prince Comprised by Freack Both Moroccans and Tunisians feel especially comprUjd by "the French action in ttei Ijux tiie Arab code of nospttallty. -Algerians ha'd'bSea guests of-the 'Bultan at Rabat, and 'weSe, to Tunis at the mler Habib Bourguiba irt French pilot landed tttemftanex Ipeotedly at Algiers. The Sultaii had come'ta Tunisia to confer on a purported''plan to bring peace to Algeria. it into a new union of continuing hers. Without naming his Democratic opponent Adlai K.

Stevenson, El- senhower said that one of Stevenson's contentions in the campaign debate over continued bomb testing "is based upon apparent un. awareness of the facts." Eisenhower issued his second formal reply to 'Stevenson's repeated calls for this nation to take ihe lead in working toward an end to hydrogen bomb testing. While rejecting Stevenson's arguments, the President said he remains "profoundly hopeful" that a properly safeguarded system of world disarmament will come to pass. But until that comes, he declared: "We must to develop our strength in the most advanced weapons lor the sake of our own national safety, for the sake of all free nations, for the sake of peace itself "There is nothing in postwar history to Justify the belief that we should or even that we could dare accept anything less than sound safeguards and controls foi any disarmament On another point raised by Democratic campaigners, Eisenhower said big business has lost, rather than gained, under his administration. In a speech night at the TSth anniversary' banquet of the carpenters union, Eisenhower said if his administration guilty of a i big business; as charged; "I big business would assert we have failed dismally." "I give you two interesting facts," he said.

"During the 1946 1952, inclusive, corporate profits after taxes averaged 1.1 per cent of the national income. During the period since 1953 when this administration entered germ braced for reprisiti'-'iB: the Premier, Guy Mollet, a Arab appeals to free the leaders. In Paris, the National bly cheered Mollet's ex 1 cital of the capture of chiefs. The House ception of the Communisiiijr plauded the Premier's ment of action by French military authorities in Alg' French security Al- office, corporate profits after taxes have averaged 6.0 per cent of the national "While this has been going on, labor's share of the national come 1N NEW YORK this is Jean Seberg, 17-year-old Marshali- town, actress with but one summer of professional experience, who his been selected from among 18,000 contestants to play the title role in a film of George Bernard Shaw's play, "Saint Joan." Announcement was by Otto Premlnger, who will produce picture in London. AP WIREPHOTO.

Big Business Under Attack Stevensoii NEW i- -today the' Eisenhower administration has "confused gen uine friendship for with snuggling' intimacy toward a few of its giants." Vol. LXV, No. Reported Dead in Budapest Revolution gi Equality With Russia A A (0--Premier Cyrankiewicz reminded the Russians forcefully Wednesday Poland's relations with the Soviet Union in the future will be based on full equality. His to Parliament followed reports that Soviet -ommunist boss Khrushchev iad backed down in hig quarrel with the Poles and apolo- gized. neys and representatives from the re with Judge Wright, then told Responsible sources also rpixvt.

state fiame and depart- reporters the trip would be made ed Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski theiTM" 15 ured the Tacoma Mayfield during the afternoon, (l a site near here Tuesday alt- K. VIENNA, Austria hundreds of reported killed in an anti-Russian, anti-Communist revolution gripping the Hungarian capital Wednesday. Soviet and troops went into action and Communist machine.gunner* Utd warplanes waged a fierce battle against the rebels. Austrian travelers arriving Wednesday night from Budapest said "Many hundreds" had died. They reported Com- MAyPIELD Thursion county mony had been taken In the case, munist jet planes joined the Russian tanks and machine Superior Court Judge Charles T.

However, at the beginning ot the nera to battle students and workers who defied a government Wright, Tacoma City Light attor- afternoon session, Bannon confer- ultimatum to surrender Mayfield Power Dam Site Toured by Judge dam site near here Tuesday aft- Court Session Resumed Roman Catholic primate of Poland, will be released in a few days If the situation in Poland continues quiet. The informants said the cardinal's release was discussed Tuesday by Wladyslaw Gomulka, the new party boss, and a delegation of Catholic Parliament members who expressed general support for Gomulka's policy of independent, socialism. Rokossovsky Good Standing Cyrankiewicz, scheduled to fly to Moscow this week, indicated Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky remains in good standing in the Communist Party, despite his ouster 'torn the Politburo last week. He asserted, however, that In the future Russian troops in Poland will be restricted exclusively to bases granted by treaty. Rokossovsky, installed by Stalin in 1949 as Poland's defense minister, has been reported on the verge of ejection from his offke under the new leadership headed by the once-purged Gomulka.

Cyrankiewicz said members of the Polish Communist Politburo will meet with members of the Soviet Communist Presidium next week "with the aim of consolidating the principle of cooperation on the basis of equality, solidarity and mutual respect of Soviet Flags Trampled Thousands of Poles had been berryi who drowned in the North maJorjFork i ver Saturday hold off the independence ised by Gomulka. They tore down and trampled Soviet flags and de- The trip was made after a morning session of a superior court tearing in Olympia in a contempt action brought by the state against Tacoma over rock blasting done at the location of the hydroelectric project construe- ion. Accompanied By Attorneys Assistant Attorney General Joseph Mijich represented the state game and fisheries departments and John Lynch, Tacoma, represented a Tacoma taxpayers group on dam site tour. At the opening of the hearing Tuesday morning Frank Bannon, Tacoma city light attorney, asked Judge Wright if he would visit the dam site, saying that it would be more revealing than pictures presented In court. The judge agreed, but suggested the trip be made after testi- session, Tacoma City Light special counsel E.

K. Murray contended the city had the right to do general blasting in connection with construction of the $138 million power project. The state has contended Tacoma has blown rock into Ihe Cow- lliz during blasting operations, thus violating a court order prohibiting it from interfering with the river's bed. Tacoma attorneys also cross- examined one of the state's first witnesses, Donald A. Hertzog, a civil engineer, Wednesday morning.

Hertzog had testiiied an estimated 8,000 cubic yards of rock had fallen or been dumped into ihe river at one point. He said the rock caused a new area of rapids in the stream that might prevent fish from continuing upstream to spawn. Find Body of Morton Youth Lost in Tilton Last Week MORTON A search party Tuesday afternoon recovered the body of 12-year-old Arthur Thorns- of the season, Oct. 14. Searchers found Thornsberry's body about two miles downstream The travelers said many Hungarian soldiers refuted to fight against their countrymen and actually gave active support by letting am-! munition trucks fall into workers' hands.

i Budapest Radio announced the I rebels defied the latest Hungarian ultimatum to surrender and il battle, which began with peacefi demonstrations Thursday night roared on into the night. Ultimatum Ignored The ultimatum expired at 6 p.m. (0 a.m. PST). It had been ex-, tended from 2 p.m., after thei An attempt to stop costly erosion rebels had also defied that time of the hanks of Centralia's little- limit.

The Communist government used Riverside park by the -fist had promised that rebels who Skookumchuck river was rendered would be given full am-jauthortzed by Mayor Vern Cain City Moves To I Protect Park 'From River nesty. When the resistance (Tuesday when he instructed fighters city clerk to call for bids for rip- manded the removal to Siberia of Marshal Konstantin Rqkossovsky, thf commander of 'therPolish military forces. The sources said Soviet troop concentrations in Poland were or- from the point where he was swept away. The search party had been led by east end Lewis county deputy Sheriff Dick Coston. Others The body was spotted at 1:40 me search, besides the pair who p.m., one mile above the Bremer bridge and about six miles west of Art a broth- ev-ln-law of -the drowning victim, and Harry Meltcr, who were searching from a boat.

dered dispersed after Khrush- un stcr Svrepf Away chev's telephone call and that a America whc everyone is on the payroll of a few giant corporations," in a speech prepared for a luncheon of businessmen supporters. Democratic presidential nominee' contended, at the start of a 12-hour schedule of rallies in the city and surrounding counties, Prisoners Divulge ActWUeii- These other factors from the somewhat confi uation: 1. French sources In laid the captured rebels til 1 In great detail all activities'oTthe National Liberation Front head-: quarters in Cairo. They talked at length of the aid the organization allegedly receives from 2. A general protest si Tunis virtually closed dowiii city.

Many Europeans sought air transport out word spread that.the taken over the airport and line planes would be allow come or go. 3. strikes and sympathy dem, onstrations for the els flared in Casablanca and Rabat, where strong Morodcan pi- lice units kept crowd from approaching the French Embassy; Mollet accused Egypt of aiding the Algerian cause and announced he was taking the issue to the tf.N, Security Council. the last 20 years." The President's main theme twas that Polish Communists' ef- irts to move out of the Moscow irblt prove that once-free neoples will throw off despo- jlism. He said American labor has part to play in helping guide Khnisheher Apologizes cies small i is i "squeezed by the growing giants, buffeted by the merger movement, strangled by high interest rates attack in Pravda, the jmunist organ, on articles ledfeorkers in other countries to the wlfruits of democracy.

jvEisenhower's statement on nuclear tests made no reference to Russian Premierr ht Bulganin's renewal last week ofj his proposal for an agreement to ban all testing of both atomic and hydrogen bombs. ilt Girls To Meet At Mossyrock MOSSYROCK Some 140 delegates are to be here Saturday for the annual conference of the Southwest Washington Girls league, sessions of which will be in the Mossyrock high school. The delegates to the conference will Include students and girls league advisors from 26 high schools in Southwest Washington. Featured speaker for the all-day session Is Miss Louise Guenthner of the Lewis county welfare department, who will talk on, "My Year In Greece." Sessions will get underway at 10 a.m., with luncheon to served by the mothers of Girls' league members at Mossyrock'. President of the hosting Girls' league group is Ramona Core.

Mrs. Jean Newton Is the Mossyrock Girls' League advisor. Officers of the Southwest Washington girls league group are Barbara Stewart, Centralla, president; Sheila Theriault, Elma, vice president, and Sue Amans, Olympia, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Clara Wedin of Chehalis is president of the advisors group and Mrs.

Herdes Kelly of Onalaska is tecretary-treasurer of the land's Baltic coast had been The informants gave this account of the dramatic events: Khrushchev called from the Kremlin. He told Gomulka that with some slight reservations he accepted the new Polish Socialist policy that Thornsberry and Conine had set out early Saturday morning on a hunting trip. They forded the Tilton early in the-day, when it, was found the boy, were Ralph Llndau, Onalaska; Harry, Otto and Bill Studhalter. Frank Levezier; the victim's- lather; a brother, Raymond Thornsberry, Bill Justice atu Bill Gillespie. The deceased was born June 27, 1944, at Morton and was enrollec in the Morton grade school at ths time of his death.

Survivors, besides the parents. Include four sisters, Mrs. Barbara scorned the second ultimatum the'rapping work at the park, government radio broadcast: Bids, which will be opened Nov. counter-r 1 11 n-7. ca about 850 yards of ex- aries sttll carrying out murder and, a valion and 550 yards of rip-rap- robbery can not now expect any! material.

Estimated cost of mercy. They will not escape the the project will be between 000 death penalty." nd $6i00 according to City Engl- Direct telephonic Oscar Olson lion with the city was cut off, but' At was evident that casualties In! Due At Once fighting were mounting by thel ols sald the work, which score. A Westerner who reached lexpecled to be completed this fall, Warsaw after traveling from Bud-i would ie done iar 'y on the bank apest said 150 persons were re- at the end of road, which is sorted to have been killed when 10 TM as Bridge street. Russian tanks were brought A suggestion that the city look fighting outside the Hungarian into the possibility of clearing Rlv- Parliament building. erside park of ripe trees and "thin- Tanks Described Russian lng present stand was made by Commissioner Bill Singer.

Stag- Radio Birdapesi did not identify er said many of the trees are ripe, the nationality of the, danger of falling and probably engaged in the desperate strug-lcould be ealvaged and marketed, gle. But eyewitnesses arriving in'lhe city engineer was instructed to Vienna said the, blazingllook into the matter, through the streets In other act i 0 Tuesday com- of the Danubian capital were Rus- fs ioners adopted an emergency at low level, but, on returning InjQuilhaugh, Powers, Poppy, the afternoon, found the river' Janet and Brenda, all at home; much higher because of the heavy'four brothers, James, Coqullle, jrains. Tne pair attempted to cro.ss and the boy was swept away by the powerful current. His death Richard, in the Navy at San Diego; Raymond and Alka, at home; and grandparents, Mrs. marked the second fatality of the Melvina Thornsberry, Pyramid, Gomulka announced last weekend, hunting season in Lewis county.

and Mrs. Pearl Rowe, La Stevenson's shift to discussion of Republican economic actions came after a whip-cracking assault on President Eisenhower's and on'Secretary of State Dulles and Vice President Nixon, before a cheering Gart iNation Needs (Military Draft WASHINGTON President Jlsenhower said Wednesday the Iraft must be continued in these unes of "world tension" while 5e hydrogen bomb is a part of designed to deter ag- Tession. President thus stood up gain for two military policies hat have been under attack from Js. rival for the presidency, E. Stevenson.

He did partisan, banner-waving crowd filled all seats affording a view of the speaker. Democratic leaders said 18,000 were on hand. Several hundred seats, blocked off by platform installations, re-! mained empty. None were turned Polish press calling for more freedom. The Pravda attack was high- ly resented in Poland.

Within the next or so, Khrushchev was quoted as saying, Pravda will print a virtual retraction in the form of reprinting excerpts from Polish, newspaper articles that denounced the Pravda attack as "clumsy interference." The street demonstrations and warnings from the Polish government that any attempt to hall the movement toward greater independence might lead to a bloody uprising apparently brought about Both drowned while un tin Port, Ind. Charles H. Knause, 64, Galvin, The body was taken lo Fissell's i drowned in Lincoln creek while mortuary in Morton, where funeral th '-hunting birds on the opening day i arrangements are pending. away as in 1952 when Stevenson Khrushchev's capitulation, spoke in the Garden. I The Polish Parliament continued The crowd alternately cheeredldeliberations on measures called sallies against Eisenhower and 0r by Gomulka to better the Po- booed mention of Dulles and standard of living.

Shot by His Dog HUNLOCK CREEK, Pa. (IP)-Sherman D. Hoover, 36, was shot in the ankle by his dog. Hoover told authorities at Nanticoke Slate Hospital he laid his ritle on the ground while set- up targets. The dog stepped on the weapon and it fired.

California Hit By Duststorm INDIO, Calif. Blinding dust Damage Suit Award Small sian. fjordinance authorising the vacation A esperate Hungamrj Commu- lof a 4ma trljn'gular piece of wat government, 10 1 ir street proper- tlia rAVnlf harf raTlpH fnr ty of D. E. Westall.

The bit of street in question is located the revolt; had called for" help from the thousands of Russian soldiers stationed in the country. 1 Pear "streeTbe- The fighting swirled through; tween Pear Berry streets and downtown streets, through apart- li3 about 50 squale size menl houses and public buildings and through huge factories. Budapest continue to remain indoors in that Vacation Action Takem Commissioners also adopted -ta broadcast that all citizens must emergency ordinance for the vacation of city alleys at the street city of more than a million. The power sub-station where a new al- government said these restric- ley is lo be constructed. lions were necessary "because the, Blds a lactrical city has Mtyet been Jjilly cleared companie for additional tlon equipment were opened Tuesday with all bids being taHn under advisement to allow for their of counter-revolutionaries.

1 Fire on Blazing Building! Russian tanks by the dozens study by Paul Pevton were reported rolling through the cn Li hf SU eri 4 ndent eyUm streets and firing on blazing build-! ings. Budapest Radio Commissioners aIso accepted the "numerous soidiers. citizenTand entlah pol erve "port for month of September. The re- listed 101 hours worked by reserve force members. Mayor Vern Cain presided at the members of the security forces were slain in wild, riotous fighting which burgeoned from peace- fill demonstrations against Mos- Lewis county superior courtlcow Tuesday night.

The revolt: 17166 1 Commissioners i of seven women and five dwarfed the anti-Russian demon-! aT Alva Yeager were in attend- A Jury men returned a verdict Tuesday stratlons in satellite Poland. night, favoring the plaintiff, In an apparent gesture of Jones, of Tacoma, in the to the rebels, Commu- jury trial of the autumn term. It was a damage suit stemming from a Pacific highway automobile accident in January at the Cowlitz nist leaders had removed" Andras Hegedus as premier and installed Imre Nagy. who was purged in; 1955. All through the night stu-i river bridge" near Toledo.

jdents. workers, off-duty In the verdict, reached at 9:15 land others shouted for Nagy as p.m., following four hours of and demanded the ex- Hold Youths For Break-Ins Lewis county sheriffs officers and Centra lia police Tuesday eve- liberation, the jury fixed the of Soviet troops from Hunning solved fou nf a rroc frt ho a i rro ru i wrVinn tVlfl i i i Stevenson himself had drawn; some scattered boos among the cheers from a small crowd of bystanders as he left his hotel to drive to the Garden. But the audience in the hall gave him one of the biggest welcomes of his campaign. Introducing Stevenson, Gov. Av- amount of damages to be paid gary.

But when the Rehearing on Dam Is Sought WASHINGTON Wl The U. S. storms hit Southern Jones Rt 57 The Tacoma gave in to the Tuesday night and caused cook had originally mands for Nagy. apparently the ud i two 14-' Centralla area closing of a 100-mile stretch of U. S.

Highway 99 between Banning and Westmoreland, near, Brawlcy. Highway patrol officers said Frank J. Lowney, an Olympia some Indication the Rus-, automobile dealer. The second jury trial of tWi time on a radio-TV pro- ere11 Harriman supported the nom-lreconsider its.decision in the ram-in which he was questioned! inees pr sa! for ending Dam case. a panel of seven women bomb tests said Eisen 1 A three judge panel of the court parts of the country.

hower.m his opposition to the pro-! this month upheld 'Ike first two inquiries dealt sa1 had fallen lnto the Krem -'gality of a license issued draft and with "the future ofj ar da our families in this atomic President said he couldn't iiut in terms of months or years Jow long the draft you Id be desert sand, whipped by winds of Court of Appeals will be asked to 35 to 50 mph, reduced visibility on he highway to 5 to 10 feet. The highway patrol at Indio said sought $13.460 from Defendant rebels were not to be appeised 16-year-olds and ttUU in- autumn term before Judge Johnjmingled with would get out. The cry "Russkies go home" The first of three home entries lisled sheriffs officers dates machinegun re Oct they said, when B. Murray got statue of Stalin that the youngsters entered the a.m., Wednesday, with the selec-jworkers tried to topple. mf L'? aVe Burtt Wednesday, lion of a new jury.

Being heard! is another damage suit, for 491 against the Lewis-Pacific Phone Communications Cut Direct telephonic comrmmlca- jCentralia, through a back door and removed 24 silver dollars from a bank. On Oct. 16, one of the -Dairymen's association as defend-, (ions with Budapest was out off -TM returned to take the remain' But he said "we have world at tension" and this means there i itet. be trained men in the mill- who know som of dtacipllne and training Heavy Snow Slows Logging ic auu naming U1HI' a 'picked up said there a million men under" The general the east Lewis county heaviest Power Co. by the Federal Commission to build three in the Hells Canyon area of ihe Snake River.

The dams Hood the site of a federal Hells I i Canyon dam proposed by public" Snow Blankets Utah power groups. SALT LAKE CITY A sur- Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, public jprise snowstorm blanketed most power lawyer, said Wednesday: of the central and northern inter she will ask wilhln a week lor a mountain area early Wednesday. 0 rehearing of the case before all! Five inches of snow was on the season in jower eleva-, nlne udges o( tne court Jf that grou nd in Salt Lake City and Up- to inches of snow to appeal to ths a ing steM ly POCa Driver Gets Week in Jail In five silver dollars in the piggy gained entry through a officers said. And last four went through the the route 1 home of Soviet troops' 'were the Don Wofford, but were sdpnressW of murderous attacks unable to steal anything when Wot: of the counter-revolution." (ord "me upon the three boys by "immediately a the PUrsuit to establishment ot order in Hun-i lcln gary." the broadcast Centralia police had nabbed "Soviet troops will return to their jearlier a teen-age boy who had en- bases.

Workers, olcase receive tere the home of Arthur E. Green- our friends and allies with lwel! at 31 Jackson street. Shots and screams were heard' 5 juveniles were turn-d over one broadcast by Radio the custody of Lewis county sounds were cut TM the Chehalis justice court J. A. VanderStoep Ralph L.

Elmore, Colusa. ng steadily. a nd 0 'DeUa in i dri 1 u(la C51 71le sounds wer "Voff.juvenile officer Floyd ed for 30 davs convX of when the dio suddenlv 7aT reckless driving. In addition ald (ft a partial closure the Cotton! i 1 Brothers logging operation on A lame creek, near Packwood. About half a foot of snow was on thn summit of i Colorado Has Storm KANSAS CITY An inten: Airlines LONDON Ml The British government Vednesday gave perm's-; 3 sion British Overseas Airways i Pass raising skiers hopes that wife and his mother to bur 15 Boeing season can be started some-j'aw critically wounded i-x The i for tj me November at the Pass ski Use youth Tuesday night AtlAntlp area.

I a i received a $10 fine suiuenripd for 1 xa SBla a speecn mat ne IfaUure to have a wi11 out hSs government se 1 81 nave a a opcrator 8 ram of July, 1953, "with all land -widespread storm has de- ier." As premier in 1953 he prom- LOS ANGELES l.fl A worker killed himself, Atlantic route, will by Rolls Hoyce Conway Last week, the first heavy snows of the year settled at the Inson transport level in eastern Lewis coun- i minister, made thejty. Tuesday's snowfall was at the it In the -House of 1 level and initial spare it 44 million pounds of which more than in dollars, Experienced woodsmen noted it was early for such a heavy snowfall, but said they believed the snow would run off with the advent of warmer weather. strife. Sheriff's detectives Smith, 49. shot and killed Peggy, 46, in a gas stat His mother-in-law, Mrs, jillo, 69, in her home; shot his wife's nephew, Lawrence R.

Terry, route 1, Chehalis. lor- felled 825, and Henri E. Walk- 10-mlla ling, route 1, Centralia, STO. Reports from the entire north- investigators called a violent max to three years of domestic.Highway doling Forced i busar, west area dust being Vancouver, B. for snerd- TM, and the, k.Ued ed by surface wind, pui Ing.

and ffl.ffl Has ere Quakes Nicaragua were felt here at 8:35 second shockk sent residents into the streets, but ei1h te wcre no re rts casualties nr opertj- damage. Communications authorities said the quake felt iroughout Nicaragua, but dam, gge. was limited to a few cracked to the premier- walls. the action A strong tremor also was ten In San Salvador, El SWvador. abcwt 7or.