Longview Daily News from Longview, Washington • 1

lONGVIEW Daily News Second Editorial This winter may be the first on record when those going out to rut a Christinas tree had to be warned about being careful of fire in the woods. News and By JMMjr 209th ISSUE, 34th YEAR fIVE CENTS 18 PAGES LONGVIEW, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956 British Will Have Troops All-Weather Road To Mt. St. Helens Timberline Asked By GEORGE HESS Construction of an all weather, hard surfaced road from Out By Yule Spirit Lake to timberline on Mt. St.

Helens has been given high priority in a recommendation to the Forest Service by Homer Hixon, supervisor of Gifford Finchot National Forest. First on Hixon's recommendations for the fiscal year starting next July 1 is money to complete a new steel and concrete Similar Promise Expected From French Leaders LONDON Diplomatic of Cuban Revolt Crushed By Army, Police Attempt To Spark Rebellion Ended Within Two Hours SANTIAGO DE CUBA W) About 200 armed civilians attacked two police stations here Friday in an attempt to spark a revolt against Cuba's President Batista. The government claimed the rebellion was in less than two hours. An official announcement said four persons were killed: One rebel, one soldier and two policemen. Gen.

Francisco Tabernilla, chief of the armed forces, said the situation was under control and that the army was rounding up small groups of dispersed rebels. bridge over the Wind River ficials said Friday night Britain has advised the United States we will plan on building a forest road on this location with our appropriated funds to serve until the highway can be built," Hixon advised the regional office of the Forest Service. HIGHWAY ROUTE Stenerson said the latter project would follow the highway route to timberline surveyed several years near Carson. In the second spot is the Spirit Lake project. Later this winter the Forest Service and Bureau of Public Roads will confer, probably in Olympia, on what public road projects should be carried out with federal funds allocated to the Forest Service, Ranger Marshall Stener- that most British troops will be withdrawn from Egypt by Christmas.

France was understood to be planning a parallel announcement. News of the planned British- 1 French action came after Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau held emergency talks to work out details of the The first U. N. unit imposed itself between Egyptian and British-French forces at the El Cap cease-fire line in Egypt Friday. Hungarian Relief Gasoline, Rationing Swift Project TTUNGARY is a long way from Cowlitz County, but not so far that we are unaffected by what has happened there.

Those thousands of refugees who fled Communist guns and the threat of deportation to slave camps must be taken care of in some way, just as previous refugees from tyrrany have been. Austria can't do it alone. So around the world arrangements are being made to help. Oregon, we see, Is taking a quota of refugees. If anyone here could find a home for one or more of the newcomers, such an offer would 'no doubt be welcomed.

Meanwhile appeals are being made locally for funds to help care for these homeless people until they can start life over in some new place. The Red Cross in Cowlitz County has been assigned a quota to raise for Hungarian relief. The Y.MCA, through Its World Service program, also seeks relief funds. From Vienna, Austria, comes an appeal from "Operation Freedom Chain." The letter, addressed to all daily papers, says the refugees continue to pour across the border into Austria at the rate pf 2,000 a day. In three weeks 60,000 have arrived.

Contributions to Operation Freedom Chain are solicited by the Bishop of the Evangelical Church in Austria, the Catholic Archbishop of Vienna and the Chief Rabbi of Vienna. They urge that funds be sent through an individual's church or sent to "Operation Freedom Chain," Manufacturer's Trust 55 Broad New York. "Let us not forget," these churchmen urge, "that the Hungarians fought and died not only for themselves, but also for us and the whole free world. If the world could not help where help had so long been promised, it is to be hoped that it paused long enough to register that for the first time communism's own generation rose up against it; and that those who have the courage to choose the unknown hand of the West to the familiar fist of the East should not be The insurrectionists many of them wearing olive-colored uniforms similar to the army's, at Washington announced that the American gov son of the Spirit Lake District said ago but would not pwmit full de-this week. The state highway en- velopment of recreational potential gineer will sit in on the session as as would a hard surfaced highway, a consultant.

Limited road funds allocated di- "I believe there will be a good rectly to Gifford Pinchot National chance to get the money for the Forest would restrict a Forest timberline road during the next Service road to timberline to rock fiscal year," Stenerson said. "Sup- or gravel surfacing, the ranger port of the project from the peo-'said. Such a route probably could pie of Southwest Washington could not be kept open during the winter make a big difference in the final for use in skiing and other winter decision, however." sports in the timberline area. RECREATIONAL I'SE "A hard surfaced road should be Stenerson, who believes in mak-j built," Stenerson said. "Last sum-ing fullest recreational use of land mer season we had more than the federal domain, long has 000 visitors at Spirit Lake, includ-been a booster of the timberline Ing about 8,000 on the Labor Day road plan.

He suggested that or-1 weekend alone. Many of these ganizations throughout this part braved the steep, rutty road to timet the state get behind the project. I berline for the magnificent view tacked the national police and maritime police stations at 5:45 ernment was ordering into operation its emergency program to counter a looming oil famine in Western Europe. This emergency plan would supply Western Europe with up to 1,100,000 barrels of oil daily. a.m.

POLICE ATTACKED The group that attacked the na tional police headquarters with drew to an abandoned structure next door which formerly had been used as a school and city WRITE-OFF STARTED Britain and France got down to the task of writing off their Hixon recommendation pointed and to hike on the lower slopes of( out that the present single track; the mountain, but a great many! roed from Spirit Lake to timber-1 more didn't go up because the road Egyptian intervention by organizing a prompt "phased" withdrawal of their forces from the Suez Canal one with few or no hall and barricaded themselves inside. Before police and soldiers could counterattack, the rebels set fire to the building and fled. Many of the attackers wore armbands identifying themselves as adherents of the July 26 Movement," a slogan adopted by They are expected, however, to demand that their troops be allowed to go without being troubled line cannot be maintained to pre- was so bad. vent erosion. The timberline route Suggested contacts for lending received exceptionally heavy use support to the project are the State during the summer months, his re-Highway Commission and the state port said, and it is not uncommon highway engineer, both in Olympia.

to have 2,000 to 3,000 cars on the Date of the meeting on allocation road during weekends. of federal funds for Bureau of Pub- "If the project is not going to be: lie Roads projects in the state has programmed in the near future, I not been announced locally. Fidel Castro, who has been charged by the government with plotting against the Batista re by any Egyptian guerrilla activity. Both countries have said they would like to help in clearing the canal. Both countries apparently have gime from his place of exile in Mexico.

July 26 is the date in 1953 when Castro led an unsuccessful uprising here and attacked army bar- PRESLEY FAN LOSES LOCKS IN COURT Robert Phernetton, 16, had this smile for the camera today but said he wasn't really happy. He was expelled from school Nov. 6 at Romeo, for wearing hair in "Elvis Presley" style. After losing his parent-supported court battle, Robert went back to school minus enough of his hair to satisfy school authorities. AP Wirephoto.

abandoned hope they could make the withdrawal conditional upon reopening of the blocked canal, or Firemen Will Not Repair Yule Toys rdCKs LOCATION GIVEN Santiago de Cuba, a city of upon the broader questions of international supervision of the 300,000 and Cuba's second largest Test Case On Hunting Rights is 500 miles east of Havana and capital of Oriente Province which long has been a hotbed of Castro's Lloyd will make a formal policy statement in the House of Commons Monday. ADVANTAGE SEEN Diplomatic sources believe a firm promise of evacuation will the chief continued. "A good showing in the inspection could result adherents. The government links Of Indians Set At Cathlamet Kelso firemen have decided not to repair Christmas toys for needy children this year because of the press i of departmental activities in a higher rating and lowered in surance costs." Castro with former President Carlos Prio Socarras. Havana was quiet.

But radio and general lack of interest shown Another factor in the decision CATHLAMET The question of without deer tags and having a stations were warned against A NOTHER way we may be af-fected directly by what is happening on the other side of the world is through gasoline rationing. was a feeling that present ecu- deer carcass in his possession with whether members of non-treaty In by the community, Chief Don Ba shor said today. For a number of years the fire nomic conditions I are generally good, with few families so desti spreading rumors. Batista seized power in 1952 In a bloodless military coup, His po law, In this case, a treaty. The Chinook nation has more than 1,000 members registered.

They are scattered throughout the country, but the majorily of them range along the coastal area of the Pacific Northwest. men have devoted several months tute they cannot afford at least dian tribes may hunt in Washington without stale licenses will be settled here by Judge John J. Lan-genbach in Superior Court Dec. 17, according to Wahkiakum County Prosecutor Alf Jacobsen. Frank Quigley, secretary of the out proper tags.

Jacobsen said Quigley shot the deer on a card issued by the Chinook Council, which the Indians assort is their license to hunt in Washington. If Quigley is convicted, the penalty is a minimum fine of $250 on litical opponents have been trying to dislodge him ever since. Batista's power dates from 1933, when President Gerardo Machado was finally overthrown after a long iron-willed rule. If Egypt succeeds in preventing the re-opening of the Suez canal soon, Europe will be in for a prolonged gasoline and oil shortage. In such a situation the United States can't very well refuse to share its abundance.

So far but little oil has been diverted from simple toys for their children. The firemen also said community support of the annual firemen's ball, which raised funds for the toy project, had been extremely poor for several years. Results were so disappointing last year Arab Nations each charge. give the British and French a new and more favorable diplomatic position. Instead of being defendants I before the United Nations, the two countries, once their troops have left Egypt, will then be in a position to demand that Egyptian President Nasser give unreserved cooperation to moves to clear and open the Suez Capal.

They could expect Vide support for such a demand in. Europe arid elsewhere. Britain's Conservative government still has to sugarcoat the bitter pill of evacuation if it wishes to avoid the wrath of many Conservative Party members. It appeared unlikely that enough of the party's rightwingers would press revolt to the point wherd they would bring the government down. But the future of Prime Minister Edn.

now convalescing in Jamaica from "overstrain," remains clouded. Chinook Indian Nation, will be tried on three counts of illegal hunting, in what Jacobsen and the State Game Department believe is the first case of its kind to be tried in Washington. Today's Stocks to the project each fall. Toys were collected, painted and otherwise repaired and distributed along with holiday food baskets to the less fortunate families throughout Cowlitz County. "The department is busy preparing for an inspection by the state rating board the first of next year," Bashor said.

"An extensive training and equipment maintenance program is being carried out, leaving little time for outside activities. "Fire insurance rates in the city are based in part on the rating achieved by the fire department," that the event was not held this year, and the department had no funds for paint and other materials for toy repair. Jacobsen said the Chinooks are We will revive the toy project interested in making this a test again at any time economic condi James E. Sareault, Chehalis attorney, will conduct the defense. Jacobsen said Joe Mijich, assistant attorney general of the state, will assist with the prosecution, representing the State Game Department.

Quigley was arrested Oct. 21, 1956 and was released on $50 bail. He entered a plea of innocent and waived a jury trial. If Quigley is acquitted, all members of the Chinook tribe, and other case. Quigley is charged with hunting without a license, hunting Montgomery Ward 397 Sears, Roebuck 283i International Paper 103a Reynolds Metals 624 St.

Regis Paper 44 i U. S. Foil Weyerhaeuser bid 35; ask 37 tions warrant it and the firemen are able to do the work without impairing performance of their of American markets to Europe and the French particularly are bitter about it. A Frenchman who has to walk because he can't buy gasoline eventually will blame America if he thinks America has gasoline to spare but refuses to spare it. Diversion of any great quantity of petroleum products to Europe would create shortages here at home.

So we might in time have to be rationed too. Anyone have an old A card to ipare? ficial duties," Bashor said. Two Sawmills Will Reopen Two sawmills in the area currently closed will resume operations next week, it was learned today. The Wcedman Lumber Co. mill 'Sportsman's Digest' Will Be Feature In Daily News tribes not under treaty with the government, will be able to hunt without state 'licenses, Jacobsen asserted The prosecution said he will base his argument on the premise that the laws apply equally to all persons, unless superceded by federal in Woodland will start cutting on Monday and the Exeter Lumber maybe it's just a new way of doing things.

But whatever it is, "Sports' rpHE people of Cowlitz County are now in the power generation business in a major way. The government yesterday granted the county's public utility district a license to build what is known as Swift No. 2 on the Lewis at a cost of about 12 million dollars. That is Beginning Monday In The Daily News, a new and different kind of sports feature will appear daily. "Sportsman's Digest" will offer to readers a full year-round guide and handbook on outdoor sporting.

"Sportsman's Digest" is illustrated and packed with valuable in man's Digest" has the answer. It foresees the problem for you. Read it regularly and you will avoid outdoor recreation of pitfalls that be Co. will resume operations at the Longview sawmill some time next week. The Weedman mill in Long-view has been operating regularly but the planer is down.

Both have been accepting logs. Both the Fuller Lumber Co. and the Wagner Brothers Lumber Co. Characteristically, he feels enthusiastic about his job: "Outdoor sports have been so neglected in the past that I just had to do something about it," is the way he puts it. Millions who fish, hunt and hike are glad he has.

Every sportsman has some irksome problems that he needs answered. Maybe it's a nrohlem of Oppose Reds In Near East BAGHDAD, Iraq MV Five Arab nations were reported Friday preparing to form a solid front to battle the Communist infiltration in the Near East. Iraq, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Sudan and Libya, under Iraqi leadership, are reported already to have launched attempts to bring their nations closer to the United States and bolster their position with regard to the pro-Soviet elements in Egypt, Syria and Jordan. As the Arab world crisis moves steadily east of Suez there is a sense of urgency here. On all sides, except the most extreme left, there are indications of anxious hope that the United States will take strong positive action to help lead the Arab world away from the point of no return.

The action of the five nations' leaders to protect themselves from Communist efforts comes against a background of disappearing British influence throughout most of the Middle East in the wake of fighting in Egypt, wherein Arabs link the British and French with Israelis. Baghdad newspapers Friday published prominently the United States announcement repeating its support of the Baghdad Pact. But in the popular mind the Baghdad Pact itself has become a symbol of the Arab world's bitterness toward the West and the target of the main attack by Egypt and Syria in their attempts to solidify the Arabs behind the Cairo leadership. Arab leaders, scared and worried particularly by events in Syria, privately were begging for leadership from Washington. The United States has been enjoying rising prestige throughout the Arab world during the crisis for its stand on the Suez issue.

set the busy man who must take his outdoor recreation when he a power generation project using can. are down. The Shephard Look for it Monday in The Daily getting the right paraphernalia or News! Syrian Says Pact Nations Plan Attack DAMASCUS. Syria (ff) Foreign Minister Salah Bitar Friday accused the Baghdad Pact countries along with France and Israel of "preparing the atmosphere for new aggression against Syria." Bitar told a news conference the Syrian government had knowledge of recent military concentrations in Turkey, Iraq and Israel along their borders with Syria. He said Syria is determined to repel any aggression and if attacked she will ask help "from, all nations of the world." The members of t)io Baghdad Pact are Iraq.

Iran, Turkey, Pakistan and Britain. Bitar accused Britain, France, Israel and the Baghdad Pact nations of waging "a campaign of lies" against Syria. Ho said this constituted a "grave threat to peace." The minister called the Baghdad Pact "an imperialistic plot" to divide the Arab countries. He said the pact served "Western imperialistic aims." PARTLY CLOLDY THROUGH Saturday with piitchos of morning fog. Little temperature change.

Five-day outlook Is for temperatures averaging near or a little below normal. Little or no precipilatinn. Full weather data will be found on Page 11. and Dasher sawmill in Longview is operating. Market conditions have been blamed for shutdowns and operational curtailments at manyNorth-west sawmills and one local operator said today he could not resume until the market improved substantially.

formation for sport lovers of all ages and specialties. The daily feature includes interesting sidelights about every kind of wild and domestic animal, topflight hints on fish, tackle and bait as well as short cuts in camping. Author of "Sportsman's Digest," Hal Sharp is a noted wild-life authority. He writes tersely and simply, passing on to his readers an expert knowledge of the many phases of outdoor life. He has a wide range of experience with the great outdoors.

For as long as he can remember, Sharp has fished, hunted and hiked in the wild places of the world. For the beginner, "Sportsman's Digest" is an obvious boon. To the veteran, new angles on things long familiar will be highlighted by Sharp's informative text and clever illustrations. The author is his own artist. History-Making Barrier Set Up I water from Swift No.

1 at the base of the dam being constructed by the Pacific Power Light Co. The No. 2 powerhouse will contain two turbines rated at 46,000 horsepower each and driving a generator with a rating of 33,750 kilowatts. The PUD now uses almost 100,000 kilowatts. What makes this partnership project a particularly good deal for Cowlitz is the fact that P.

P. L. has contracted to buy the output of Swift No. 2 until such time as Cowlitz needs it. Since the project will be paid for with revenue bonds, the people of Cowlitz County put up money and risk nothing.

Furthermore Cowlitz has a year's option to take over the Muddy project upstream from Swift. Cowlitz went into the Lewis River development to make sure it would have power in the future, particularly for industrial use. The county has a contract with Bonneville to supply all the power it needs, but that contract will come up for renewal in less than 20 years and it might not be renewed on present terms. It is necessary to look a long way ahead in planning for future power needs. EL CAP, Egypt Ml United radio call to Maj.

Gen. E. L. M. Burns, commander of the U.

N. army, in Cairo asking him to taKe up the new hitch with top Egyptian officials. Nations troops moved into no man's land Friday and began imposing a history-making inter REFUGEES ARRIVE CAMP KILMER, N. J. Ml Plane No.

10 of the Hungarian refugee shuttle service brought another 69 escapees from com-munism to the United States national barrier between Egyptian and British-French forces. The idea was for both sides to roll call back from the frontline positions they hold along' the SMITH'S HELPERS SHVi cease-fire line established when shooting ended Nov. 8. The U.N forces take over those positions. N.Y.

Market Betters Gains NEW YORK The stock market improved its gains late Friday as steels and oils remained the favorites. Volume for the day was estimated at around 2,300,000 shares compared with 2,440,000 Thursday. There was a hitch in the U.N. operation at the last minute, when Egyptian objections halted a Danish unit of about 200 men just as it was ready to move into posi Restaurant Has Fly-In Patrons The Golden Gate Restaurant, popular drive-in restaurant on Pacific Highway north of Kelso, had its first fly-in customers at lunch-time today. Helicopter pilot Karl Kelly and technician Carol Meyer, both of Yakima, got hungry while seeding timber from the air on Weyer-haeuser's St.

Helens Tree Farm. They made a neat landing near the restaurant, ate lunch, gassed up the 'copter at the adjacent service station and flew away. Restaurant manager William Georgilas said he has no plans at present to install a landing spot, but airborne business always will ba welcome. SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 Most Longview-Kelso stores are open until 9 p.m. every Friday for convenient family shopping.

tion. But the difficulty was ironed Bank Clearings shopping' days fo ON EDITORIAL PAGE Gelling Ready For Nehru George Mardef Gals Taking Over Clubs Earl Wilson Mom's Dinner Dilemma Oughta Be A Law out after some hours. Just as Danish infantry in the blue helmets of the new U. N. force prepared to take over frontline positions on both sides of the cease-fire line, the Egyptian commander informed U.

N. liaison officers he would need to have more details worked out. Tha U. N. officer placed quick OUTDOOR WRITER Hal Sharp, creator of Sports-man's Digest, proudly poses with a mounted Pronghorn antelope buck he recently bagged near Raton, N.M.

Sharp brought down the buck with a single shot at a distance of about 250 yards. A sports enthusiast, Sharp gathers material for his Sportsman's Digest during frequent hunting and fishing trips. Bank clearings in Longview and Kelso for the week ending Nov. 29 $.1,101,557.43. Bank clearings for the Same week a J'ear aid CHRISTMAS.