davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

attacks lin defiance of the U. N.
call for a cease-fire." And at
the U. N. in New York the
Egyptian delegate said Fighting
Is continuing at Port Said.
Ben Gurion Stands Firm
Threats of Communist inter-
vention. and a declaration by
Premier David -Gurion of
Israel indicating he will refuse
to pull back troops from the
GAIA strip and Sinai Peninsula
further threatened the hair
triggered peace. only hours old.
The Soviet Defense Minister,
Marshal Zhukov, in Bolshevik
revolution anniversary speech in
Moscow, declared Russia was
ready to send military forces to
throw British. French and Israeli
troops out of Egypt--if the U. N.
approves.F
Two of RuSSia's satellites, Ro-
mania and Czechoslovakia,
offered in New York to contrib
ute troops to the U. N. as part
of an international police force
in the Middle East.
Volunteers Reported
An Egyptian Diplomat in Hong
Kong said 100000 Red Chinese
have volunteered for "Egypt's
struggle against aggression" So
Wet reserve officers were re-
ported by another Egyptian dip
lomat in Moscow to be volun-
teering.
Sir Anthony said he did not
wish to emphasize the shooting
at Port Said. He declared Britain
and France had not the Slight
est intention" of moving ahead
of their present positions. or
pushing in additional forces
aside from administrative and
ocCuIlLy tlcLkletlLS.
In Jerusalem. Mr.. Ben-Gurion
declared the 1949 armistice with
Egypt is dead letter. He said
Israel will not agree to any for
eign forces mo matter under
what name" being stationed on
Israeli soil or territory she oc-
cupies. The occupied territory
includes Sinai and the GAIA
strip.
No PulIback for U. n.
The Ben-Gurion statement
appeared to rule out any Israeli
pullback. even for a U. N. police
force to move in.
The crux of the situation fac
Continued on Page Ais. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
2 Red MICS Attack
ROK Fiohter Planes

SEOUL. Korea. Nov. z (Pl.-
The South Korean government
announced two Communist MIG
is jet fighters attacked two South
Korean F5l fighters today The
South Koreans said one of their
planes was missing.
An announcement said the
propeller-driven F51s were on a
regular training flight bound for
the west coast" but did not pin
point the attack location
One Of the planes repeatedly
returned with 20 bullet holes. The
announcement said the fate Of
the second craft was unknown.
There was no word of any-dam-
age to the Red jets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Peak Of SheIIinc
Hits Budapest
Food Running Short
In Parts of City
BY LYNN HEINZERLING


Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
! VIENNA. Nov. THE she'll
ing of Budapest by Soviet troops
reached its highest point last
night, and food in some areas
of the city was running out.
Trustworthy information on
the besleged city. received today.
gave this picture:
Soviet forces have been sys-
tematically trying to wipe OUT
pockets of resistance, Hospitals
and clinics were among the tar
gets. At q time yesterday when
Moscow was brosdcasting that all
resistance had been liquidated,
Smelling of the city was increas-
ing.
Soviet Tanks Destroyed
A score of Russian tanks was
reported destroyed in one en-
gagement between Russians and
Hungarians near the French Le-
CATION This and other lega-
tions have been damaged. The
dining room of the Duna tBris-
toll Hotel was knocked out.
About TOO Hungarians con-
tinued to resist in the rubbed
Killian Barracks. In some cases
women were manning the guns.
Today Hungarian Communist
stations went off the air
abruptly.
In London, a British minister
told the House of Commons the
Communists had imposed a strict
curfew in Budapest and were
shooting any violators on sight.
/ A rebel broadcast said Duna-
pentele, an anti-Red stronghold
IN the Danube Valley south of
Budapest. was under Soviet at
tack and Russian planes were
bombing the town. This report
came in a broadcast by Radio
Rakoczy monitored in Munich
by Radio Free Europe.
Then Radio Rakoczy. presum-
ably portable transmitteR an
nounced that it was ceasing
transmission indefinitely.
Other Radios Silent
I Hours before. the Russian
controlled Radio Budapest and
stations at PEGS, in southern
Hungary, and at Szombathely.
near the Austrian frontier, had
mysteriously fallen silent.
Lord John Hope. British I'm
dersecretary of State for Foreign
Affairs told the Commons re-
ports to London indicated fight
ing was still going on in Budapest
late last night despite repeated
Continued on Page Ais. Col. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Split in House
Still Uncertain
Democrats Not Sure
OF Boost Over 81
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Needing only one more seat
from 81 still undecided districts
to gain a bare numerical major
ity of 218 in the House, Demo-
Gratis today were certain of con-
trolling that branch in the 85th
Congress. But they were still
uncertain whether their margin
would be as large as the 20
spread they won in 1854.
Tabulated returns early this
afternoon showed 217 House
seats for the Democrats and 1877
for the Republicans. OF the re-
naming 81 districts, ii were
held by Democrats in the pres
ent Congress and the other 10
by Republicans. In at least one
of those 10. however, Republican
Representative James 1. Dol
liver was trailing Merwin Coad,
democrat, IN Iowa.
In any event, Republicans
would perform the practically
impossible job of winning the
2 unsettled races to gain even
the 218 votes necessary to Or
2anize the House next January.
If the Democrats capture all IL
of the normally Democratic
districts they would come within
four seats of their 1854 margin
when the count was 232 Demo-
Gratis and 203 Republicans.
Nine Lost in Upsets
Democrats edged toward firm
control of the House despite
the loss Of nine seats in upsets
at the hands of Republicans.
On the other hand. the Demo-
Gratis took two hitherto Repub-
lican districts in California and
one each in South Dakota and
Nevada as well as the one they
captured in Maine last Sep
TENDER. Their net loss from such
upsets thus far was only four.
Earlier today a tenth upset
had been indicated at the ex-
pense Of the Democrats in the
Indiana 9th district. d. Bailey
Merrill. Republican. was tenta-
lively listed as having nosed
out Representative Winfield K.
Denton, Democrat. A recapitula-
ton from that district shortly
before noon showed the race was
far from over.
Count Is 23O to 2OI
Two years ago the Democrats
captured the House, 232 10 203.
Because Of four vacancies in re-
cent months the actuar total in
the current Congress now is $50
Democrats and 2Oi Republicans.
When President Eisenhower
was elected In 1852 he had a
Republican House for the SD
Congress. There we're 22l Re-
publicans and 2i3 Democrats.
II the House stays Democratic,
See HOUSE, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
ELECTION NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Tobles and State by stots Senate end
House Results. Pose All
HOppy Eisenhower Promises to Continue
Work for Peoce. Pose 40
Stevenson Ends Quest in Detect After
Grim Woit. Page A-l0
South: Kentucky Elects Cooper; Clement
Is Hard Pressed. Pooe AS
Greet Lakes: 6. o. ?. Wins Ohio, but
Lousche Goes to Senate. Pooe As
Poetic coost: Morse Defects MeKoy in
Oregon. Pose Al
New England: Democrat Furcolo Is New
Massachusetts, Governor. Poss as
Rockies: WeIker Loses Senote Scot 10
idoho Democrat. Poss Al
Midwest: HiekenloOper Wins; lovo Picks
Democratic Governor Pose AIS
Mid .Atlonfic: Joviis Over Wagner
Sporks 6. o. ?. Vieiop. Pose Al
Southwest: Texas Follow, Ponen Of
1857. Poae "A
Southeast: G. o. ?. Tokes West Viz.
sinio; Revsreomb Elected. Page A-3
Seven Stotes Switch Porties in Namiao
Governors Poss 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Bill for Stadium
Is Being Drafted
Would Seat $4,000;
Armory Site Picked
By GEoRGE BEVERIDGE

3 A bill to authorize the D. c.
Armory Board to acquire Federal
property adjacent to the District
National Guard Armory, as the
site for new municipal sta
dunn, Is being drafted for Rep
resentative Harris, Democrat of
Arkansas. it was learned today.
William N. Mcleod. jr., clerk
Of the House District Committee.
said he is drafting the measure
at Mr.. Harris request for intro
duction early in the next session..
He said the bill would:
Establish an authority to de-
sign and construct q stadium. of
not more than $4,000 seating
capacity. to be financed through
issuance of bonds that would be
exempt from Federal and Dis
trict taxes.
Call for the District ArmOry
Board to administer the stadium
and lease it for baseball. foot
ball and other uses.
Provide that after a 50-year
period the stadium would be-
come the property Of the Dis
trict government.
Bypasses Group
The bill would bypass an in
dependent study being conduct
ed on the stadium question by
a nine-member District Audito-
rum Commission established by
Congress. Mr.. Harris has been
closely interested in the need
for a stadium here for several
years. but is not a member Of
the special commission.
The new move, meanwhile,
comes on the eve Of a National
Capital Planning Commission re-
port on stadium sites. to be pre-
sented Friday To members Of the
Stadium Commission.
The planners would not dis
close their reports specific site
preference. but they have looked
with favor on a site near the
almory for years. Since 1910. in
fact. the Planning COMMISSIONS
master development plan has
called for a stadium Just north
OF the Armory. across its parking
See STADIUM. Page A-IU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

with military units volunteered
by smaller cuntries who are
of the u. N. But it is
generally expected that the U. N.
will call on the United States to
help transport the projected
force to Egypt.
Mr.. Eisenhower promised the
country in a teleyision report last
Wednesday night that in the
circumstances then prevailing
there will be no United States
involvement" in the fighting that
was going on then with British,
French and Israeli forces attack
ing Egypt. There has been no
change in his determination to
avoid such involvement. He
hopes an uneasy cease fire will
continue in the Middle East.
Topics Not Given
Mr.. Hagerty did not spell Out
what possible future American
actions might be discussed in the
bipartisan conference Friday
He said only that the discussion
would include decisions that
have to be made
Among those summoned to the
conference are House Speaker
Rayburn and House Republican
Leader Martin. Senate Majority
Leader johnson and Senate Re-
publican Leader Knowland, and
the chairman and ranking mi
nority members Of the commit
tees of both houses dealing with
foreign affairs, armed services
and appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Stock Market Booms

NEW YORK. Nov. z tP1.-The
stock market responded 10 Presi-
dent Eisenhower's reelection to-
day with a spirited advance that
sent prices on key issues up as
much as 50 a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

as well as a complete review Of
the situation.
At present. Mr.. Hagerty said,
the President has no plan to call
special session of Congress.
But he did not rule out the pos
Sibility that developments in the
Middle East and Hungary might
make that necessary.
President Calls on Dulles
The call for the extraordinary
Friday conference ,-as an
nounced soon after Mr.. Eisen-
hover returned to the White
House after a 35-minute bedside
conference with Secretary of
State Dulles at Walter Reed
Army Hospital. where the Secre-
tary is recovering from n in
testinal operation.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent summoned Secretary of
Defense Wilson and Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, chairman OF
the Joint Chiefs of Staff to meet
with him at his White House
Office this afternoon.
Mr.. Hagerty said the confer
ence with Secretary Wilson and
Admiral Radford would dea.
among other things, with the
problem of providing American
transportation for an interna-
tional police force being organ
ICED by the United Nations to
move into Egypt and preserve the
peace there.
American armed forces will not
be directly involved in the U. N.
force. which is being organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Indicated Count
0f457-74 Tops
1852
Landslide Gives Him
Second Largest
Popular Majority
BY GOULD LINCOLN

President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. riding a fioodtide Of
votes, has been elected to
second term over his Democratic
opponent. Adlai Stevenson, for
mer Governor of Illinois.
The American people, in an
hour Of threatened World War
III, turned in yesterdays cleo
ton to the man who led the
Allied forces to victory in Eu-
rope in 1915. The Presidents
victory was expected, but not
by the tremendous sweep which
developed.
Mr.. Eisenhower has won or Is
leading in Al States, with Asst
electoral votes, and Mr.. Steven
son in seven States. with "a.
The Presidents lead in the pop
ular vote is enormous. With
129,548 Of 154,844 voting units
reporting, Mr.. Eisenhower has
30,627, 488 votes and Mr.. Ste
venson 22.155,6 Coca lead Of
8,471,882. If the vote is pro.
jected on the same ratio Mr..
Eisenhower's margin will be APP
proximately 100000 votes.
This is a victory that promises
to approximate that of Franklin
D. Roosevelt in 1886.
In that election Roosevelt had
a lead of 10.797 900 in popular
vote and he carried all but two
States, Maine and Vermont. His
electoral vote total was 523. the
highest in history.
While Mr.. Eisenhower was
winning overwhelmingly, the
Democrats appeared certain Of
retaining contro! Of Congress
by a greater margin in the Sem
ate than at present. but possibly
with a reduced margin in the
House.
Congress Vote Surprising
The retention of congressional
control by the party while Mr..
Eisenhower was sweeping the
Nation is little short of amazing.
/ A Democratic victory had been
expected in the congressional
races-but not in the face of
such an Eisenhower tide.
In the IS Senate races, the
Democrats have won II seats
and the Republicans Is. The
Democrats are leading in two
unsettled contests. The Demo-
Gratis have 81 holdover Senate
seats and the Republicans 30.
The count, therefore. is Demo-
Gratis 48 seats. Republicans As,
and the final prospect, Demo-
Gratis so, Republicans possibly
is. In the present Congress, the
Senate division Is 40 to Al.
The House also seems destined
to remain in the hands Of the
Democrats, but whether it would
See ELECTION, Page 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
BY J. A. O'LEARY

The Democrats frightened their
grip on control of the Senate
today.
Late returns gave former Rep
resentative John A. Carroll,
Democrat. an upset victory over
former Republican Gov. Dan
Thornton in Colorado.
This gave the Democrats four
new seats, against only three lost
to Republicans. for a net gain of
one. with three contests still UNI
decided.
Senator Morse of Oregon won
a third term-his first since
switching to the Democratic
Party-defeating former interior
Secretary Douglas Mckay.
Out of the Senate IS seats at
stake yesterday. only three are
still unsettled, and the Republic
cans need all three to take con-
troll This seemed an almost i'm
possible achievement.
II Senators Elected
AS of now the Democrats have
elected II Senators. They had
81 holdovers. giving them 40 sure
seats. The Republicans have
elected Is. and had 80 holdovers,
giving them IS sure.
The three remaining contests
are IN South Dakota, Nevada and
Kentucky
In South Dakota veteran Re-
publican Senator Francis Case
jumped into a slight lead at
noon, after trailing all night.
With 1874 of 1869 precincts re-
porting Senator Case moved to
a 1885 to 1i5,250 advantage.
If Senator Case retains this
lead, and the Democrats take the
other two seats in Kentucky and
Nevada, the final standing of the
Senate will be so Democrats and
As Republicans. The present di-
vision is 40 Democrats and Al
Republicans.
Clements Holding Lead
In Kentucky Senator Clements,
Democrat, was holding on to a
lead of 5000 over former Assist
ant Secretary of State Thruston
B. Morton, Republican, with
l,500 precincts still out.
In Nevada, Senator Bible,
Democrat. has 1861 votes to
1898 for Republican Represent
alive Clifton Young. with only
Al precincts out.
The upsets took Republican
Senators Duff of Pennsylvania,
Bender of Ohio and WeIker of
Idaho down to defeat. Their
seats we're captured by:
Former Mayor Joseph s..
Clark, Ir ;. of Philadelphia.
Former Gov. Frank j. Lausche.
of Ohio.
Thirty-two-year-o Frank
Church, a lawyer in Boise,
Idaho.
G. o. p. Gains Listed
The off-setting Republican
gains resulted from:
The victory of Jacob K, Jaw
its over Democratic Mayor Rob-
ert F.. Wagner of New York City
for the seat voluntarily given up
by Democratic Senator Leh-
man. Mr.. Javits is a former
House member and now State
Attorney General.
The unexpected comeback OF
See SENATE, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Eisenhower Captures n States;
Democrats Control Both Houses
Shooting Continues
In Port Said Area
Despite Ceose-Fire
Russia Threatens Intervention
And lsrueI RnIks at PnlIhnck

LONDON Nov (F9.-ReportS of continuing shoot
ing Swallowed shaky cease-fire in the Middle East
today
Prime Minister Eden told the House of Commons
there had been some shooting during the day at Port
Said in the Suez Canal zone He said Britain had no
official confirmation that Egypt accepted United
Nations cease-fire order
u Cairo radio, in a broadcast from Beirut.
charged that British-French forces were contnuine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
President Coils Leaders,
TO War Crises PorIey
BipuJtison Meeting Will Discuss
Possible u. S. Actions to Brinc Peace

President Eisenhower today summoned congressional
leaders of both parties to bipartisan White conference
Friday on the crises in the Middle East Central Europe
White House Press Secretary c. Hagerty said the
conference would involve serious discussion possible future
American actions help bring peace those troubled spots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Grip frightened
On Senate as
Carroll Wins
Morse Beuts Mckay;
Democrats Are Now
Sure of 48 Scots
BULLETIN

RENO, New, up. - Demo-
cratic Senator Alan Bible was
reelected to the Senate from
Nevada today. assuring the
Democrats control Of the Sem
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
3 FACTORS BLOCK
EARLY RETIREMENT

MONEY. POSITION ond rot know.
ing vhoi to DO IN the future prevent
most persons from on early retire.
ment Thomes Collins says in onothsr
Of the series. The Golden Ysoy." On
pose A-43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Guide for Readers

Ansussmb A.3s-3s Feature poss A-43
svsnsss and Lost. Fosad Al
Fiaeacs c.6-7 obhser - c.
cIossiiisd c.9-l5 Rodio-TV A.44-45,
Comics A.46-47 SPORTS -.---C.l.s
Editorial 40 Womos's
EdR1 Articles ADJ Section Bills
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight.
low about As, Fair not as warm tomorrow
high near 81. Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Silver Spring Hospital

INCUMBENT Against -- u.s.
Detailed stories and tables on Pages B.l T. D. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

attacks I'm defiance Of the U. N
call for a cease-fire." And al
the U. N. in New York the
Egyptian delegate said fighting
Is continuing at Port Said.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

Ever notice how quickly teen talk changes? Well admit for
example that don't know exactly word for word what the
younger generation saying about the Chevrolet these
days. Real cool maybe cts the greatest! More likely
though it's brandnew phrase in the language of youth
But one things in solid with the young SET
It's young kind of Fresh and rky and funoving, but
with both-feet-on- the ground kind of stability.
That's why Chevy yo kind Of 1t brings you horsepower
ranging up 225 sweet-eelng of conroand all
the other breaking road qualities that make for safer
happier driving
Any tenager you know could probably tell you all about the
Chevrolet. But you don't dig the latest language
better your Chevrolet dealer He'll happy to have you
drive new Chevrolet. Chevrolet Division of General
Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
Man, that CtevyS really got 1t i!

What's the younger generation coming to9
NeU ChevroZets, that's wkat. Because Chevrolet, toO
speaks the language of youtk'
Ever notice how quickly teen talk changes Well admit for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Mount Vernon Scouts
Visit Cape HenIopen

Justice. He conducted the
American POW inquiry on germ
warfare in Korea.
Col. Sterling B. Howard, COM
manding officer of Fort Miles
gave full cooperation in the
Scout activities and provided as
Sistance from Capt. Lynn Hell
fred, youth activity officer or
the post.
National Guard Arriving
The District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard arrives on Sunday
for two weeks training in the
field, both at Fort Miles and or
the Bethany Beach range. The
summer training period for COM
ponent units and Army reserve
officers is now in full swing.
With the Fourth holidays
tucked away, Rehoboth Beach
vacationers will be concentrating
on a full schedule of SeaSona
activities the coming week.
Art Show to Open
The Rehoboth Beach unit o.
the Federation of Women's Clubs
will open its 29th annual ar
exhibition on Wednesday in the
boardwalk clubhouse of TIT
Village improvement AsSocia'
ton This will be a major at.
traction for the boardwalk
throng through August 5. These
V. l. A. exhibitions we're started
back III 1927 by one of Della
wares foremost artists, Ethel P
B. Leach, prior to the forma-
ton of the present Rehoboth Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

League. Mrs. Leach and her
artist husband, William, will be
honor exhibitors this year. Local
artists of the Rehoboth and
Lewes vicinity, and summer resi-
dents, are getting a break in the
1856 show as only their work
will be on display. The exhibit is
open to the public each week
day evening except WedneS-
days. from 1880 to 10 o'clock,
and on Sundays from ? TO 10 pm.
Also on Wednesdays at 1920
am. in the Corkran Studio in
Henlopen Acres Mrs. Herbert
Greger of Washington, will give
lecture and demonstration of
flower arrangements, using ma
terial from resort gardens. Mrs.
Greger, who has farm at Rock
vile Md. lived in Japan many
years and studied japanese art.
Another annual event. on
Wednesday next, will be the sum-
mer bazaar and luncheon of All
Saints Episcopal Church. This
benefit affair will be held in the
Episcopal Parish House on Olive
avenue; the bazaar from 10 am
to 6 pm. and luncheon from
noon to 2 pm.
Charity Ball July 13
A charity ball will be held next
Friday night at the Rehoboth
Beach Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Herman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Miami Beach to Get
Golden Nugget Motel

MIAMI BEACH, FLA new
gem, the 50 million Golden
Nugget. is being built on MAN.
Beach's motel row for opening
in November.
The l20-room Golden Nugget
will have a Western motif, anc
decor of public rooms and guest
rooms will stress authentic
Western trappings.