SECRETARY WILSON
CLIPS ARMY’S WINGS
Puppet Premier
Must Rule Despite
Workers'1 Hostility
By ENDRE MARTON
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Uft—A
member of the Budapest Workers’
Council said yesterday Premier
Janos Kadar faces the task of re
organizing Hungary’s revolt-shat
tered economy with the workers
in open opposition to him.
The council member made the
statement in disclosing that the
Soviet-suported premier had re
jected all demands of the coun
cil, the spokesman for Budapest’s
workers.
“Kadar now rigidly rejects ev
erything, using arguments he
wrote with the help of 5,000
tanks,” the council spokesman
said in commenting on a negotiat
ing session Monday night with
Kadar.
The council is equally insistent
that its demands, including the
restoration of former Premier
Imre Nagy to power and the with
drawal of Russian troops, must
form the basis of any agreement.
The only concession the work
ers have been able to obtain from
Kadar is the promise of authori
zation to publish a newspaper.
"We will not yield and the gov
ernment knows it,” the spokesman
said. "Imre Nagy has been and
remains our first demand and in
the end we will win anyway.”
The worker representative said
it was clear from Kadar’s speech
last night th?t U. N. observers
would not be permitted to come
to Hungary on the grounds that
the rebellion there was an “inter
nal Hi ngarian affair.”
TOMMY DORSEY
DEAD AT 51
GREENWICH, Conn. OP—Band
leader Tommy Dorsey, the be
spectacled “sentimental gentle
man of swing,” is dead at 51.
A medical examiner said Dor
sey choked to death about 2 a.m.
Monday when he vomited while
sleeping.
Dorsey’s third wife, Janie, who
was suing him for divorce, was in
the house when he died, as were
their two children, but it was 12
hours later before the death was
discovered.
His booking agent, Vincent Car
bone, got no answer to a knock
on the bedroom door at Dorsey’s
sprawling, $130,000 home, and
went in thru a window. Both
Dorsey and his wife slept behind
locked doors, on advice of law
years, so they would not jeopard
ize the divorce proceedings.
Carbone found the body of the
famed trombonist sprawled over
the bed. The rest of the family
had thought he was sleeping late,
as he often did.
Dorsey’s saxophonist brother
Jimmy, two years younger, was
in New York at the time. So was
their mother.
s What made Dorsey ill was not
known. He ate a heavy Italian
meal with his wife and mother
in-law, Mrs. Ruth New of Atlanta,
in his home the night before. Tino
Barzie, his personal manager,
said Dorsey was told recently at
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti
more that he was developing an
ulcer.
A K C T I <: <> 1 I. 1) I i 1 V i: R Y
Why Worry ? — Call us and Relax 1
Residence Office
Main 52 Black 76
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY,
r
City Will Ask For
$700,000 For New
Water Utilities
At the regular Tuesday lunch
eon meeting of the N.WA. Cham
ber of Commerce, the members
were- asked to contact each Nome
property owner in person in a
survey to determine the percent
age of persons in favor of the
proposed water and sewerage
system.
This information must be in
cluded in the original application
which will be sent out by the
city on the first of December.
The city's application will request
$700,000 so that eventually the
whole town will be served by the
system.
The city had endeavored to an
ticipate all major problems in
connection with installation and
maintenance of the system, and
has found a solution to all of
them. With the cooperation of
the people of the community, the
smaller problems of hooking up
each residence will be worked
out.
Mr. James G. Manning, who
will be the new manager of the
Miners and Merchants Bank after
January first, spoke briefly to
the Chamber menjbfrs and as
sured them of the bank’s interest
in all phases of community better
ment.
He said a home improvement
plan has proved very successful
in Fairbanks and it is expected
that this bank will work out a
similar arrangement for Nome
homeowners.
Mr. William Cartwright, vice
president of the Alaska National
Bank of Fairbanks, also was in
troduced.
Other guests were Miss Harriet
Brown of Nome and Mrs. Norval
HegVund from Teller.
200 Chinese and Malay
Fishermen Missing
In Wake of Storm
SINGAPORE (ffv—More than 200
Chinese and Malayan fishermen
are missing as the result of a 50
mile-an-hour gale which struck
the east coast of southern Malaya
Monday.
British search planes helped in
spotting 15 bodies along the shore
and in the sea. Pilots reported
beaches were littered for miles
with smashed fish traps and boats.
The British destroyer Comus
and two naval launches which
went to the area yesterday morn
ing were forced by mountainous
seas to turn back.
More than 100 survivors were
picked up from damaged traps or
clinging to wreckage. Police said
the known death toll is expected
to increase when the search re
sumes today.
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EVERY DAY
By C. YATES McDANIEL
WASHINGTON, —Secretary
of Defense Wilson has clipped the
sprouting air wings of the Army
and forbidden it from operating
longer range guided missiles than
it now has.
Announcing his action late Mon
day, Wilson said the Army and
Air Force couldn’t agree how th4y
would divide up th£ir duties and
areas of control in the expanding
guided missile and aviation fields.
His order limited the Army’s
aviation mission to providing “lo
cal mobility” for “small combat
units and i limited quantities of
material.”
All other airlift must be pro
vided by the Air Force, which
also was given “sole responsibil
ity” for operating land-launched
missiles of medium and long
ranges.
The Pentagon left no doubt that
the aim was to curb the Army’s
aviation ambitions. Deputy Secre
tary of_ Defense Ruben Robert
son told newsmen the Army has
VENEZULEAN PLANE
CRASHES AND BURNS
KILLING 25 ABOARD
CARACAS, Venezuela, —A
Venezuelan airliner on a nonstop
'flight from New York crashed in
to a cloud-shrouded mountain less
than two miles from the Caracas
airport yesterday and all 25 per
sons aboard were killed.
The wreckage burned.
The plane, a Constellation of
the Linea Areopostal Vcnezolana,
carried 16 adult passengers, 2
infants, and a 7-member crew
headed by pilot Marcel Comba
lert, 34.
Search parties found the black
ened ruins high in, the 6,000-foot
mountains in an area known as
Boea Chica, between Galipan and
Paelon peaks.
The last radio message received
from the Constellation at 3:05
a.m. reported it waA about 10
minutes from a landing at the
Maiquetia airport. It had left New
York’s Idlewild Airport at 10:10
p.m. the night before and was due
in Caracas at 7:30 a.m.
been “enthusiastic about develop
ing an air force of its own.”
Asked whether the Army would
be permitted to go ahead with
previously announced plans for a
much larger air arm than it now
has, Robertson said: “We are not
going to have a separate air force
within the Army.”
Wilson said his decision should
end unnecessary duplication of ef
forts and make for better use of
defense money voted by Congress.
Robertson said President Eisen
hower was generally familiar
with the order and approved it
without going into specific details.
The new order continued un
changed, despite frequently voiced
Army hopes for an upward revi
sion, a weight limit of 5,000
pounds for Army fixed wing air
craft.
The Army given, for the
first time, a 20,000-pound limit
for helicopters. It has been work
ing to get heavier helicopters ca
pable of moving more troops.
Wilson told the Army that the
Air Force now has enough airlift
to move Army troops over long
distances “in the light of current
ly approved strategic concepts.” •
The ' military services have
stated that the strategic airlift is
now sufficient to move no more
than one division, with light
equipment, over a long distance.
The order specifically forbids
the Army from developing or us
ing airplanes capable of bombing
or otherwise attacking enemy
troops in a battle area. All close
support must be provided by the
Air Force.
There was some consolation for
the Army in the award to it of
primary responsibility to operate
all anti-aircraft guided missiles.
But this was tempered by a pro
vision that such Army-operated
weapons will have a range of no
more thftn 100 miles.
This will retain Army control
over its family of Nike surface-to
air missiles and also the T ilos
weapon, originally developed by
the Navy for shipboard use but
adopted last year by the Air Force
in what proved to be an abortive
effort to organize its own anti
aircraft defense.
Modern Laundry & Dry Cleaners
FIRST AVIJ. St LANES WAY PHONE MAIN 113
EIGHT -HOUR SERVICE
AUCTION AND
RUMMMAGE SALE
Pioneer Hall - Thursday Nov. 29
J
Starts at 7:30 P. M.
Auspices of
Ladies of St. Joseph's Church
Donations solicited—Call Red 81 for pick-up.