davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Clements Loss
Leaves Parties
AT 4o-47 Rutio
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Almost certain victory for
|Thruston B. Morton over Dem.
|ocratic Senator Earle c. Glenn.
ents in Kentucky today made the
political lineup in the next SEN
ate likely to be exactly what IL
is now. 40 Democrats and Al Re.
publicans.
The former Assistant Secre-
tary OF State maintained a stead.
lily increasing lead over the Dem.
ocratic assistant Senate leader as
returns trickled in from KEN
lucky. With 23O voting districts
still to be heard from, Mr.. Nor
ton had 47S,215 and Mr.. Glenn
ents 474,898. That margin OF
4.4l7 had been widening since
early this morning.
While the Democrats won a
f1rmer grasp on the House and
chung to their close hold on the
Senate, they were somewhat un-
cel Iaiil-aitnougn repeatedly not
greatly worried - about their
chances Of organizing the Senate
when the 85th Congress convenes
January 8.
Hinges on Lausche
Those chances depended TO
some extent on whether Ohio,s
Gov. Frank j. Lausche. elected
to the Senate in Tuesdays bal.
loting, votes with the Demo.
Gratis on the organizing process.
That doubt, however, was not
too troublesome for the Demo-
Gratis because Gov. Lausche said
he probably will not arrive in
Washington until January IA.
OF greater long-range con-
Germ to the Senate Demo.
cratic leadership is the question
whether, with a 49-47 Senate
split, Gov. Lausche will vote
more often with Republicans
than with Democrats.
Clements First Defeat
The probable defeat Of Sena.
tor Clements would be his first
in 36 unbroken years of political
life. Election of Mr.. Morton
would give Kentucky two Re-
publican Senators because John
Sherman Cooper, who formerly
served in the Senate and as
ambassador to India. defeated
former Democratic Gov. Law.
renee Wetherby for the four
years remaining in the term Of
the late Senator Alben Barley.
Democrats already have nailed
down 229 seats in the next House
while Republicans have taken
200. Six districts are still un-
decided in Kentucky, Missouri,
Nebraska and Washington. DEM
ocrats early today led in all OF
them, including the Missouri dis.
trict held for many years by Rep
resentative Dewey Short, ranking
Republican on the House Armed
Services Committee. The numer-
ical majority necessary for House
control is 218.
Democrats apparently were In
a good position to pick up still
another House seat and reverse
an upset reported yesterday in
the New Jersey 18th district. A
recheck today showed that Nor
man Roth, Republican, leads
Democratic Representative AL.
fred D. Sieminski by only two
votes. The first count yesterday
gave Mr.. Roth a 20O-vote lead.
New Jersey election officials
started a detailed recount today
but said the result might not be
announced until next week.
7 States for Stevenson 4
President Eisenhower's victory
at latest count was evident in
these figures:
He won Al States with 457
electoral votes. Adlai Stevenson
carried only seven States with
"A electoral votes. fewer than he
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

getJlng a v. N. police force into
the area to back up the cease
fire and supervise withdrawal Of
French-Briti forces.
Canada's Maj. Gen. Edison
Burns. who has been the U. Ms
chief truce observer in Palestine,
arrived in Cairo today to make
preparations for taking over
command of the U. N. police
force.
Soviet Intervention Feared
There was no fresh indication
today as to what Soviet and Red
Chinese forces might do. But
fears of Russian intervention
were heightened by reports that
the Egyptians now we're fever
ishly repairing their bomb
battered airfieldS. Defense Min
lister Antony Head informed the
House Of Commons that Britain
was aware of this development.
He said:
Our reports are that very &C.
tive work is now taking place at
considerable speed to repair the
airfields."
The British and French
claimed the almost complete
destruction of the Egyptian air
force in aerial strikes that pro-
ceeded the troop landings in
Suez. There would be no point
in the Egyptians patching run
ways unless they expected the
arrival of fleets of planes friendly
to their cause.
Soviet fighters may already be
in Syria. French Foreign Min
lister Christian Pineau said in a
report to a Parliamentary Com
mittee today an important for
nation" Of Soviet Might flght-
ers had landed in Syria. Diplo-
matte sources in Paris said they
were flown over Turkey last
Monday night when Soviet Pre-
mier Bulganin, in threatening
messages to Washington, Lon
don and Paris, was pledging sup
port for Egypt.
Commands Hit Israel
There was no immediate re-
action by high Israeli officials to
the new border raids from Jor-
dan. But similar attacks from
Egypt over a long period were
given as the official reason for
the lightning operation launched
10 days ago by Isreali armoreN
columns and paratroopers which
lanced almost to the Suez Canal.
The Israeli army said COM
mando squads stabbed across the
border at many places from
Shaar Hagai, midway between
Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, to the
narrow waist of Israel north of
Tel Aviv.
Lending uneasiness to the
cease-fire in the Suez Canal
zone. Sheikh Hassan Maamoum,
grand multi of Egypt, today ex-
horted Moslems the world over
to fight Britain. France and
Israel as a sacred duty"
But the British appeared to
think full-scale military opera
tons would not be resumed
The Air Ministry disclosed that
some British warplanes-includ-
ing the Valiant four-jet bombers
had been called home from
the Middle East. 1t was a
Valiant which was used to drop
an atom bomb in a test in
Australia last month.
Powerful units Of the United
States Navy. including the big
See SUEZ. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

ooACu IliC OOtlet government 10
negotiate with the Hungarian
combatants for an immediate
truce in the battle of Budapest
to permit evacuation Of
wounded.
Numerous casualties of street
fighting at noon yesterday were
reported lying where they fell
and cut of from medical aid.
Plea to Food Workers
Within the Hungarian capital,
hinged by Soviet tanks in for
nations that resembled siege
lines, Radio Budapest urged all
foodstuff workers to return to
their jobs at once.
So urgent was the situation
that the government ordered
trucks engaged in transport OF
provisions to carry big, easily
visible signs Identifying them 9.
food trucks.
Soviet troops will give every
possible assistance to keep such
food supplies moving, the broad
cast said. The Soviet military
commander ordered the Z p.m.-
z am. curfew lifted in the case
of food trucks to permit them to
operate day and night.
The same broadcast indicated
ia severe shortage of shoes and
clothing. 1t appealed to pawn
shops to return all shoes and
clothing worth less than SOC
forints (about $45 at the official
ratel to their owners without
payment Of premiums and pre-
sent the pawn slips to the FL
nance Ministry.
Rebellion Not Crushed
The Soyiet-installed puppet
government of Premier Janos
Kadsr pleaded for resumption OF
normal life in Hungary. but ad-
mitted the rebellion against
Russian domination was not
fully crushed.
Earlier reports said scattered
pockets Of insurgents we're fight-
ing on against heavy Soviet
blows aimed at wiping out the
last remnants Of Hungary's re-
bellion.
Radio Free Europe's listening
post in Munich reported that the
rebel radio transmitters were
stilled today.
Our monitors have not beer
able TO pick UP any rebel broad.
casts since last night" a spokes-
man said. "and that's very dis.
couraging."
Food, Munitions Ebbing
The earlier rebel reports made
1t clear that time was running
out in many desperate. last.
ditch stands. One unidentified
station in the PEGS region said
Thursday will be the last dag
on which we shall be able tc
resist Russian attacks. Oul
ammunition and our food sup
plies are running short"
Blood Is the only thing W,
lstill have 70 offer"
Hunsary's new et-imposec
government today ordered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Red PIeo Warns Rebels
Of Fumine in Hungary
Russiuns Appeal to Insurgents to Aid
In Getting Country Back TO Normal
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Poreisn Correspondent

VIENNA, Nov. Budapest Radio announced today
famine threatens revotorn Hungary begged the country
in the Of the Russians puppet to struggle
back to normal
Rebel radios fell ominousy silent of the last broad
casts heard here said nghtng continued Budapest with
violence"
From Geneva, the International Red Cross Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Arab Raiders Strike
Israel From Jordan:
Suez Truce Totters
Sniper Fire BIozes in Port Said,
U. N. Rushes Its Police Force

LONDON, Nov QF).-Israel reported new attacks
by Arab raiders from Jordan along 3O-e section of
frontier today as United Nations officials sought to put
the precarious cease-fire in Egypt firm footing
SHIPPER fire cracked at Port Said in the Suez Canal
zone yesterday against French and British troops and
one shirmish was fought between Egyptian patrol
and British tankmen.
The United States fearful of Intervention by Soviet
volunteers reported urging all possible speed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
ELECTION NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Summary Of tIseiorol and Popular Votes
BY Sioiss Poss AZ
Stofes Rights Tickets Poll Of Leosi
10000 Votes. Page Ala
Little Likelihood Seen for choases il
Cobinef Lineup. Pose Al
Virginia DemoeFofs Still Keeling From
Big 6. o. ?. Victory. Pooe 81
Butler Is First 6. o. ?. Senator 10 Win
Second Maryland Term. Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Balloon Takes z Flyers
To Record 5000 Feet

RAPID CITY, S. Oak, Nov. 8
.R.-A balloon gondola which
two naval officers to record
height of 10000 feet came down
near Kennedy. Nebr.. today.
The balloonists-Comdr. Mall
colin D. Ross. 81. and Comdr.
Morton L. Lewis. 43, both of the
Washington, D. c. area, were
picked up by a Navy helicopter.
They had reported the balloon
"out Of control" soon after
reaching the record altitude.
The last radio message from
the balloonists was that I'VE will
be out Of communication for
some time. We are beginning to
80" The message broke of there.
AS the big gas balloon was
dropping rapidly. one of the Of
ficerS reported by radio, 1--WE are
not going to bail out unless the
cargo chute fails" The cargo
chute is a big emergency para
chute which could lower the gon-
dola in which the men were rid
ing in case the balloon defiated.)
The exact nature Of the
trouble was not Immediately
known. but the two officers said
it was IAN emergency situation. !"
I'VE are cool. calm and coll
lected, we think, and we will
stay with the balloon as long
as we can" one of the balloon
lists reported from an altitude
Of $4,000 feet.
Earlier Record Set in 1885
Comdr. Ross and Comdr.
Lewis reached the record alti-
tude for man-carrying balloon
flights at 1000 am. (cST). The
M t.tfa,. ranord ~ 10 9Og foot .,,a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
SALARY INCREASE
ACTION FORECAST

FAST ACTION on fotter psyehecks
for Federal employees is predicted in
Fscsrol Spotlight Reporter Joseph
IOuns's column todoy on poss Al
THE DIsIAFF SIDE is also piIino
w social security credits FOR HUBBY,
reversing the old trend, Roy Henry
writes on The sisr's Feature Poss.
See page CO.
Guide for Readers
Amussmenb c-s.s ThursSoy feed
Dusisess end Seeiios A.zi.T
Fiaones c.6-7ILos,, Found !. A-3
Classified c.II.iT.o Obituary - Ala
Comics Glib lRsdio-Tv c.7o.7l
Ediso6sI A.l6 Sports CHS
Edit1 Articles All Womos's
Fssiss Psss Gu Ssetioa --.b.4.s
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sundoy
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Maryland Booters
Face West Chester
In SemifinuI Game

University of Maryland's once
beaten soccer team goes to
Philadelphia Saturday for an
intercollegiate Soccer Football
championship Semihnal game
against West Chester (Pa.)
Teachers.
The game will be played in
Temple Stadium at 2 o'clock.
The other semifinal will be
between CCNY and Springfield,
Mass, College on the latter's
field. Maryland opened the play
offs with a 10 triumph over
Navy Tuesday in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Touchdown Club Committees
Appointed for Dinner Jan. II

to head the distinguished guest
committee and will see to it that
an outstanding group of celeb
rites will sit at the head table.
Other committee chairmen Sc
lected were Les Mitchell, pro-
grams; AL Lujack, ticket sales
and table assignments; Arch Nc
Donald, public relations; Scotty
Morris, budget and finance; Sam
Ormes, press luncheon and recep-
tino, floor committe and escort of
distinguished guests; Bill Ma
honey, trophies and awards: Joe
Herman, distinguished guests
cocktail party and reception;
George Neumann, coaches and
out-of-tow guests; Joe Lynch,
committee room; Jimmie john
son, baseball award and press re-
lception room; Bucky Buscher,
public address system recordings,
and Johnny Stapleton, decora-
/ ton and music,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

the Redskins line as never be-
fore, but Kuharich isn't worried.
We've got a good football
team" the coach says. II think
the boys will stand up for u.s."
James May Be Lost
Kuharich got a piece of bad
news, however, learning that
Dick James injured knee will
have to be placed in a cast and
the speedy halfback may be out
for the season along with FELTON,
and Dale AtkeSon, already on
the injured reserve list.
And George Marshall, club
president, may not have added
to Kuharich'S peace of mind
last night.
Asked at the Alexandria
Grandstand Managers annual
football dinner at the George
Mason Hotel If he would stand
in the way of Kuharich'S taking
the coaching job at California,
Marshall replied:
Il would stand in the way
of anybody who violated a con-
tract with us.
I'VE are not very high on
education at the Redskins, but
we can read and write"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

The group that receives kick
offs for the Redskins was jogging
of the field late last Sunday at
Cleveland. Lou Groza'S field
goal had given the Browns a
l17-13 lead moments before, and
this was the do-or-die moment
for the Washington eleven.
AS Eddie LeBaron and the
offensive team started on the
field, a group of big, disheveled
linemen surrounded the little
quarterback.
"Okay. you little so-and-so, :"
one said. 1--WE stopped 'em from
getting a touchdown, now get in
there and win it for u.s."
A pat on the back sent Eddie
on his way and one turned to
another and said:
Don't worry. he'll get it
for U.S."
LeBaron came through. The
entire offensive team came
through. 1t had to, because the
defensive unit had carried the
Redskins just as far as it could
go, and now the glory boys"
were on the spot.
Most Consistent Defense
The Washington defense, fea-
turing Chef Ostrowski, Gene
Brito, Volney Peters and j. D.
Kimmel up front, with Chuck
lDrazenovich. Tavern Torgeson
and first Ralph FELTON, and now
Bill Fulcher as linebackers, has
been one of the sturdiest and
most consistent in the league,
In a large measure. the Redskins
title hopes hinge on its perform
ance against the Giants st New
York this Sunday, and in the
three remaining games.
Neither Dick Evans, who tutors
the linemen. nor Head Coach
Joe Kuharich is worried about
the line. and for good reason
The Redskins have given up
only 81 points in their last five
games. less than Is game and
a review of the games brings to
light even more interesting facts
Only one of the seven touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Lands
Three Linemen
On ACC Team

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Nov. 30
R. - The All-Atlantic Coast
Conference football selections
confirmed Maryland's interior
line strength when the Terps
placed a tackle, guard and CEN
ter on the team released yes
terday by the Associated Press.
Although the Terps won only
two games and tied one, they
were the only ACC member to
place three players. Mike San
Idusky, tackle who was drafted
BY the San Francisco Forty
Miners; Jack Davis. guard and
Ico-captain with Sandusky. and
Gene Alderton, center and one
of three juniors on the team,
were the Maryland boys picked.
The team included two Wash
Iington area schoolboy products
in Davis, who played at Bladens-
burg High. and Virginia's versa
tile fullback. Jim Bakhtiar of
Western High and Bulls Prep.
The APP announced today
that Bill Barnes of Wake Forest
was selected as player of the
year.
Barnes was the first ACC play
er to gain 1000 yards in a season.
and he made it despite only a
token appearance in the final
against South Carolina when he
staggered for II yards despite a
shoulder separation. He was vir-
tually the entire Wake Forest
offense.
Barnes backfield partners are
Charley Bussey and Joel Wells of
Clemson and Bakhtiar. Bussey's
play calling. ball handling and
bunting are the big reasons
Clemson has lost only one game.
The Tigers have had nothing in
the way of a passing attack
since BuSsey hurt his hand early
in the season.
Wells is flaShy runner who
trailed only Barnes and Bakhtiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BIG WALL SETS UP GLORY BOYS
Redskins Owe Climb
To Defensive Line

downs scored against the Red
skins in the last five games was
earned at the lines expense
That would be Fullback Johnny
Olszewski's 8-yard run for the
Cardinals second touchdown. in
the game at Chicago. And it
came after two plays in which
Ollie Matson ran % yards and
took a 30-yard pass from Lamar
McHan. The other siS followed
miscues by the Redskins cffense
or letdown in the secondary.
Cleveland had to settle for
three field goals by Lou Groza
in its first game here Last Sum
day the Browns scored OIL Kenny
Konz's 65-yard punt return and
a l-yard plunge by Maurice Bas-
sett. The latter's score. how
ever. was set up by a tumble re-
covered by the Browns on the
Washington 7-yard line.
Pass Averted ShutOut
The week before, against the
Giants here, it was Charlie Con-
erly's 12-yard pitch to Bob
Schneider that saved the New
Workers from the horsecollar as
the Redskins won, 1877. The
Giants got only "A yards on the
ground.
The Lions. unbeaten in six
games until they came here, had
to recover a tumble on the
Washington Is to get their first
touchdown. Their second was
scored on Bobby Layne's 10-yard
pitch to Dave Middleton, after
the Redskins had the game in
the bag. The Lions marched only
So yards on the ground.
A number of goal-line stands
are sprinkled among the Wash
ington lines featS. The gentle
men up front have held the OPP
position to Sill yards. 1t averages
out to a fraction over 102 yards,
which is a championship pace.
The Giants are laying for the
Redskins Sunday. for this could
be the key game of the entire
season. The pressure will be on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Bus Company Sets
Package Deal for
Redskins-Giunts

Safeway railways has an
nounced a package deal for the
Redskins Giants game in New
York Sunday.
The bus company is offering
game tickets and round trip
transportation to Yankee Sta
dium for $ll per person.
Special coaches will leave the
Washington terminal at 8 am.
Sunday and arrive in New York
in time for lunch prior to the
2 pm. kickoff. Passengers may
return to Washington immedi-
ately after the game, scheduled
to arrive here at 9 pm, or may
remain in New York and return
by any one of six departures
with the last leaving Port Au-
thority terminal at 1890 am
Monday.
Reservations and further in
formation are available at the
railways terminal. Phone Dis
Itrict 7-4200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
.MoseIey Named
sc Coach of Year

RICHMOND, Nov. 20 Especially.
Frank Moseley Of Virginia
Tech is the football coach of the
year in balloting by the South
ern Conference Sportswriters
Association.
Moseley, whose team had a
7-2-l record, edged DO Sherman
of George Washington, last years
coach Of the year choice, by two
votes. with John McKenna of
Virginia Military third.
The sportswriters' choice as
player OF the year went to End
Walt Brodie of William 81 Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
FARRELL

Continued From Page CT
that Leo Durocher would not
take over the job. the name of
Farrell has been about the only
one mentioned.
AS Cleveland manager, Far
rell becomes head of a club that
finished second to the Yankees
last season and was a disappoint-
ment to management and fans
also.
Eight Men Contacted
Indianapolis last season won
the American Association pen
nant and swept the Little World
Series from Rochester in four
games. Farrell also guided the
club to a pennant in 1854.
Greenberg said he had inter-
viewed eight men for the man.
ayers job. He said he had
recognized Farrell's managerial
talents for many years "as evil
denced by his advancement in
the Cleveland farm organiza-
ton from Glass B position to
one in Class Triple-A."
A reporter asked Farrell
whether he contemplated max
ing many changes in the Indians.
I'm not changing anything. "
Farrell said. You play with
what you have. 1 just want to
have an interesting ball club and
win the pennant."
AS to whether he planned to
bring in any players from In
dianapoliS. Farrell said, I'VE had
a fine ball club at Indianapolis.
We're hoping that three or four
can make this team"
In the past 10 years Cleveland
always has finished in the first
division, winning remnants in
1913 and 1854 and finishing as
runnerup to the Yankees five
times under Lopez.
Bill Veeck hired Farrell into
the Cleveland minor league farm
system in 1947 as manager of
Spartanburg, S. c.. and Farrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

FT1ce J0r TIE ana Recondttioned Tube.
(WhitewoIIs, Slightly AdditionoD
REMEMBER! These ore l00eS erode A
cold rubber FULLY RETREADED SIDE
WALL-To-SIDEWALL TIRES not the
inferior reeops. Mounted and demounted
free at beginning and end Of season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Venture Turns Pro
To Satisfy Curiosity

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90 (P).
Ken Ventura, outstanding
young amateur golfer, turned
professional yesterday.
II want to satisfy my curiosity
whether ! can make good at the
pro game" said the former mem
Der of the Americas Cup and
Walker Cup teams.
Ventura, 25, was runner up to
Jackie Burke in the Masters
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

in yards gained. Ed Sutton, North
Carolina halfback who was the
third draft choice of the Wash
ington Redskins. was named to
the second backf1eld along with
Sonny Jurgensen, Duke quarter
back. and Macxie Prickett and
Alex Hawkins of South Carolina.
Maryland did not have a back
who even made honorable men,
ton.
Virginia's Jim Keyser made
the second team at center. Both
OF Virginia's ends, Fred Polzer
and Bob Gunderman. made
honorable mention as did Nelson
Yarbrough, Cavaliers quarter
back and AL Wharton, Maryland
tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

won a pennant there in his first
year. He also piloted Reading
Pa, to an Eastern League flag in
1851.
Farrell's baseball career began
as a f1rst-baseman for the Can
ton, Ohio. Terriers Of the Mid
Atlantic League in 1938-40. In
the following two years he
managed the Erie, Pa, team in
the Mid-Atlantic League.
During 1943 Farrell was pur-
chased by the Boston Braves who
used him at first base and &C.
casionally as a lefthanded re-
lief pitcher. In 1945 he was. a
ffrSt-baseman with the White
Sox.
Greenberg told a newsman re-
Gently he had made up his mind
about a new manager two weeks
ago but was holding up the an
nouncement until the Cleveland
newspapers resumed publica-
ton. AS a result of a labor
dispute, no newspapers were pub
lished from November / until
yesterday.