Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Note: Oahu subscribers only If your paper has hot been delivered weekdays by 5:30 p.m., Saturdays by 2 p.m., and Sundays by 7 a.m., please call the Circulation Department. 57-911. Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Vol. 48, No. 291 Phone 57-911 HONOLULU, HAWAII, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1959 HOME EDITION 10c Honolulu and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness this afternoon and to night.

Light mauka showers tonight Moderate trades tonight. Last 24 hours temperatures were, high, 82; low, 71; trace of rain. World temperatures on Page 4. A A liiiiii Mu West Had Expected Withdrawal BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 30 (AP) Janos Kadar told the opening session of his Communist Party Congress today that Soviet troops will remain in Hungary "as long as this is required by the international situation." Soviet Premier Nikita S.

Khrushchev was an interested listener. Western sources here had speculated Khrushchev might use this visit to an nounce withdrawal of all or part of the 50,000 to 80.000 Soviet troops still in Hungary. He is expected to address the Congress tomorrow. The Hungarian party chiel declared Soviet troops re main in Hungary because of the world's failure to settle international issues. He said the government advocates mutual withdrawal of foreign troops an obvious reference to U.S.

forces in Europe. Kadar said that even if Soviet troops were withdrawn his regime is strong enough to defend itself against 'the enemy within." Then in direct reference to the 1956 anti-Soviet uprising he added: "If the reactionaries wrant to fight again we shall not Turn to Page 1-A, Column 5 KiJauea Iki piled cinders and ashes over Crater Rim Road to a depth of 90 feet or more before a 29-hour eruption ended last night. Star-Bulletin Photo by Terry Luke. Wf 1 at. Kilauea Iki Quits Again After Spurt night were one-tenth the intensity of those recorded Number Three, like that of Numbers One and Two, was before it crested at 1,700 feet and eventually died.

The fountain's previous sudden. One moment it was high mark was 1,250 feet, a roaring monster but disap-reached November 21 during peared in a few seconds. Strong earth tremors were during the eruption. Scientists said that as long as the tremors continue, the eruption can't be written off. The lava lake is now about 340 feet deep.

It had stood at a depth of 350 feet after fountain Number Two but Turn to Page 1-A, Column 1 Kilauea Iki's first outburst. That was considered the highest accurately measured fountain in the history of Hawaiian volcanoes. The death of fountain recorded on volcano observatory seismographs while the fountains were spouting. The tremors died as the fountains failed and during the 4 Car Kills Hkkssm Worker, 63; Ike Goes On TV-Radio Thursday (Related Stdry on Page 4) WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (AP) President Eisenhower will go on nation-wide television and radio Thursday evening to discuss his goodwill mission aboard and such domestic problems at the steel strike.

The White House announced today that Eisenhower will speak over all major networks for 15 minutes starting at 7:15 p.m. E.S.T. Immediately after the talk, he will go to Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland and depart on a 22.000-mile tour to 11 na 7 Police Chwge Ifalihi Briver By JAMES HECKMAN VOLCANO OBSERVATORY, Hawaii, Nov. 30 Eccentric Kilauea Iki was quiet again today after its raging fountain set a new Hawaiian height record and buried a road under 90 feet of ashes. But the cinder cone was emitting a lot of steam.

The volcano fountain died for the third time at, 9:50 p.m. yesterday after aiH-hour eruption that saw flames reach a height of 1,700 feet. Because of the danger, Hawaii National Park rangers were forced to clear the crater rim of spectators. Scientists again were unable to predict whether Kilauea Iki will burst forth soon. Harmonic tremors recorded this morning were the weakest since before the eruption began.

Scientists said the fountain's maximum height, tained at 12:53 p.m. was the highest in recorded Hawaiian history and one of the greatest in the world. ROAD BURIED Crater Rim Road, which once passed directly behind Kilauea Iki's giant cinder $1,500 A 63-year-old man was Fujii is free on struck down and killed in a bond, police said. traffic fatality of the year 4 i 6483rd Supply Squadron at I Hickam Air Force Base, Fujii, who is known as Wilbur Fujii. is one of the owners of Waialae Bowl in Kaimuki.

I He said this morning that Clopper was wearing dark i clothing. "I just didn't see him until it was too late," he said. Clopper was pronounced crosswalk at Beretania and Makiki streets by a car at 1 a.m. today. The victim was William H.

Clopper of 1418 Makiki Street. He had been employed by the Air Force as a warehouse foreman since 1944. Police charged the driver, Kenichi K. Fujii, 43, of 1214 Kam IV Road, Kalihi, with negligent homicide. Fujii was driving ewa on Beretania when he struck Clopper, police said.

Clopper was crossing Beretania and had passed the cen tions in Europe, Asia and Africa. DIRECTORY Bulletin Board 23 Business 20-21 Classified Ads 25-27 Comics 14 Editorials Obituaries 13 Society 19 Sports 22-23 Theatre Guide 18 TV-Radio 24 Visitors Guide 2 dead at 1:25 a.m. when he was taken to the City-County Morgue. Police said Clopper apparently has no relatives on Oahu. The Air Force said Clop William H.

Clopper cone is buried under about 0 feet of ahes and the 13th since per is survived by his wife, A barricade was set up across the road at Halemau- ter line into Fujii's -traffic Clopper was employed as i i i who lives in a civilian worker for the Hagerstown, Maryland: mau, and that is as far as lane when he was killed. I 1 I LiiM i I 1 as the public is allowed now. The road beyond is covered with pumice and im- i passable to motor traffic. Park rangers said a new Right Turns on Start Work Tomorrow: Here's How It'll the lieutenant. Kubo has praise for the driving public's acceptance of the new one-way system through the City.

"The public generally is adjusting very well," he said Turn to Page 1-A, Column 5 oad will have to be built. Large chunks of lava, some several feet in diameter, were scattered about the cones. The cinder cone piled up by the first two fountains 'ias lost its identity. The cone still exists but only as part of the larger one, which although no higher, covers a much greater area. The mound of ashes was created by a fountain that roared to heights of more than 1,500 feet several times Tomorrow.

December 1: "R-Day" in Honolulu. It's the day Honolulu drivers can turn right, after a complete stop, on most red lights throughout the city. This isn't true everywhere, warns Lieutenant Earl T. Kubo, the man in charge of accident investigation for the Honolulu Police Department. 1 I I I At some intersections, because of difficult traffic patterns or extra-heavy traffic, right turns on red will continue to be prohibited.

But these are plainly marked by signs directly below the traffic lights which say in no uncertain terms: "No right turn on red." The new system, placed in effect on the heels of the City's new one-way traffic pattern, is bound to cause some confusion, Kubo admits. So he has this warning for Honolulu drivers: "The public must be cautioned that while they are permitted to make a right turn on red, they still have to use caution. They must make a complete stop and yield to green light traffic." The system is similar to that used in most Mainland metropolitan centers, says Truman Doesn't Stand With Nixon-Anywhere WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (AP) Former President Truman was reported today to have refused to participate in a Senate ceremony solely because he objected to standing near Vice-President Nixon. Senator Young, Democrat of Ohio, said it happened on the opening day of Congress this year.

As a new Senator and admirer of Truman, Young told a reporter he invited Truman to escort him down the Senate aisle to be sworn in. Truman, who was in Washington at the time, was quoted by Young as replying in forcible language: "I'd like to very much, Steve, but I will not go in front of that Nixon As Vice-President, Nixon conducts Senate proceed- Turn to Page I-A, Column 1 Governor Quinn Vetoes Statehood Holiday Bill Governor Quinn has vetoed the bilfto make the third Friday of August each year an official holiday in observance of Statehood admission. The Governor said House Bill 98, recently passed by the Legislature, "emphasizes holiday time off rather than observance of Statehood." The designation of the third Friday of August makes "August 21, the actual admission day, lose all signifi- Turn to Page 1-A, Column 6 I 'ft 1 I I Kilauea Iki's spectacular fountain leaps high in the night sky before dying again. Larry Kadooka Photo..