davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Seven on Ditched PIune
Found in Punumu

PANAMA. Nov. s (P).-Seven
occupants OF the Chilean air
transport which ditched in the
Pacific of Panama Saturday
were found at a Panama village
on the coast yesterday. A United
States Air Force plane picked
them UP and brought them Ia
Albrook Air Force Base. The
plane was en- route from Havana
to Panama when it ran into
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
HommurskioId Sees
Busic Need Met
By WILLIAM n. OATS

AsnOcihteu FFeSS ctaH CofreSponuent
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Nov.
-united Nations Secretary
General Nag Hainmarskjoid an
nounced today that six countries
had offered troops for an inter-
national police force to watch
over a cease-fire in Egypt.
The six are Canada, Colombia,
Denmark, Pakistan, Norway and
Sweden.
In a report to the General
Assembly. Mr.. Hammarskjold
added other countries were con-
lsidering participation and he
believed lit should be possible to
meet quickly at least the most
basic need for personnel"
He estimated this at "a few
units of battalion strength -
Troops Of the five big Power
members of the Security Council
the United States, the Soviet
Union. Britain, France and Ma
ltionalist China-are barred from
the force.
Russian Proposal Rejected
Mr. Hammarskjold reported
as the Assembly got set for a
new Russian move on the Middle
East fighting following Security
Council refusal to support Mos
cows proposal that the United
States join the Soviet in aiding
Egypt against Britain, France
and Israel.
The United States rejected the
Russian proposal as "unthink-
able" Chief United States Dele
gate Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. told
the council it would convert
Egypt into a still larger battle
field"
MIR. Hammarskjold is rounding
up the prospective force under a
resolution the Assembly passed
Sunday in emergency special ses-
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Britain were aIl SnreWQly de-
signed to strike the maximum
panic here.
Campaign Of Threats"
But if there is panic, it is vel
masked.
Russia'S warning has been pre-
ISented here as a campaign oil
threats and propaganda" de-
signed to defect Britain anc
France from their detectives in
the Middle East and nothing
more.
1t 10 carefully noted that
Leonide nlychev. the Kremlir
spokesman. emphasized that
Russia is thinking of collective
action within the framework Of
the United Nations. And as lore
as this is the case. most Britons
are telling themselves that
nothing can happen and thai
given time the nightmare viii
go away.
Chief concern expressed by Of
ficials today is that the Russian
message may have the effect O.
Itoughening Egyptian resistance
tits felt that rejection of Brit.
ish surrender terms by the gar.
rison at Port Said was the frs
direct result of the Russian state.
ment.
The possibility of Russian in.
teryeDtlon. of course. has always
been part Of calculated risk in.
volved in the Suez operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Impacto War
Seen Causing
SharpConcern
Both Parties Say
Big BoIIotine Will
Boom Their Tickets
BY the Associated Press

An Unexpectedly heavy vote
exceeding the 1852 pace at some
ballot boxes-marked the early
balloting in today's presidential
election.
AS poll opening time arrived,
beginning in the East and NOV
ing westward with the sun, re-
ports came in from precinct
after precinct Of citizens stand
ing in line to make their choice
between four more years Of Re-
publican Dwight D. Eisenhower
or a switch to Democrat Adlai
E. Stevenson.
Almost without exception. as
the day wore on, election officials
said the balloting was exceeding
their expectations.
The meaning of the heavy
turnout was not easily gagged
Both major parties have con-
tended that a big vote would
be favorable to their cause.
Background Of War
Perhaps one reason was the
ominous sound of guns in Egypt
and in Hungary, stirring Amer
leans emotionally. and. in the
case of Hungary. dramatizing
the privilege of free elections.
In Miami. Fla, for instance,
where officials said it appeared
there would be a State vote of
about IL million out of 1.6 mil
lion eligibles. both Democratic
and Republican officials said they
thought "the war scare" was in
huencing a large turnout.
Through the morning there
were no reports of disorders any,
where.
AS usual on election day, there
were a few little precincts which
got in all Of their ballots early
and proceeded to count them.
Early Reports
Here are some Of the reports
as to voting turnout:
NEW YORK Heavy early
vote both in New York City and
upstate. About one-third Of
Queens vote cast in first four
hours-heaviest early turnout
ever there. Voting normal to
"very good" in Albany. a Demo-
cratic stronghold, and about
same as 1852 in Buffalo.
PENNSYLvANIA-Voting ex-
See ELECTIONS, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

ened by a fiery contest over the
seat now held by Republican
Representative Broyhill. a bitter
fight for a seat on the Arlington
County Board and several highly
controversial referendum issues.
Voting Unusually Heavy
Some Virginia precincts. re.
ported they had recorded more
than half their total registration
figures within the first five hours
Elmer Duncan. chairman OF
the Fairfax County Electoral
Board, described the turnout as
fantastic"
The way things are going, /"
Mr.. Duncan said. between 80
and 80 per cent will have voted
tonight"
In nearby Maryland, many
polling places reported that q
per cent of their registration hao
voted in the first az to 8 hours
after opening their doors.
Unusually heavy" voting also
was reported in Baltimore City
Baltimore County. Allegany
County and in three Eastern
Shore counties checked by The
Star.
Maryland voters, beside votins
for President, were to settle a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

lively race for the seat of Sena.
tor Butler. Republican, and sever
seats in the House Of Represen
tativeS. In addition, they were
electing Circuit Court judges In
some counties and deciding State
and local referendum issues.
Wait for Polls to Open
Outside the nearby 10th dis
trict virginians also were re.
solving eight other congressional
races and three questions invclv.
ing amendments to the State
constitution.
In both States, election off,
cials reported long lines If voters
waiting when polls opened this
morning.
The size of the turnout led one
seasoned Virginia politician to
observe:
"You can throw all predic-
tons out the window. I've never
known so many to Stand in line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
RETURNS
Stevenson
Gain Noted
In Kansas

PARSONS, Kans., Nov. 6 Up
Incomplete and unofficial re-
turns from four Of IL precincts
in Parsons. all of which went
for President Eisenhower In 1852,
today gave Mr.. Eisenhower f25
votes and Adlai Stevenson 113
Incomplete returns from the
same precincts also give:
United States Senator-Re-
publican Frank Carlson 1913,
Democrat George Hart 100.
Governor - Democrat George
Docking 154, Republican Warren
Shaw SO.
Congress, Bird district-Repub-
lican Myron George 1913, Demo-
crat Denver Hargis liz.
The early vote was described
as fairly heavy"
POINTE AUX BARQUES
Mich, Nov. 6 (P.-President Eli
senhoWer got all Is votes cast in
this tiny community at the tip OF
Michigan'S thumb area.
Mayor Albert E. Cobo Of De-
troit. the Republican candidate
for Governor, got IL votes. Dem
ocratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams
seeking a fifth two-year term
received three votes.
President Eisenhower had re-
ceived all IA Pointe AUX Barques
votes in 1852. Nine Of the votes
cast today were absentee ballots
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov
g (P.--Returns from one incom-
plete precinct in Leavenworth
gave President Eisenhower IS
votes to 38 for Adlai Stevenson
In 1852 the complete returns
from the same precinct gave
Mr.. Eisenhower 303 votes and
Mr.. Stevenson 240.
MT. WASHINGTON. Mass.
Nov. 6 (Pl.7-This little Berkshire
Hills town. first in Massachu-
sets to report in today's election
cast % votes for President Eli
senhower and four for Adlai Ste
venson. In 1852. the vote was
% for Mr.. Eisenhower and six
for Mr.. Stevenson.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. s (P).-
The tiny Western mountain CON-
munity Of Cataloochee sent Ada.
Stevenson into a 30 lead ovel
President Eisenhower as all III
qualified voters cast straight
Democratic ballots.
Several Raleigh precincts re.
ported their heaviest voting In
history at Woodworking. Char.
lotte and Durham also reported
very heavy balloting.
Estimates on the size Of to.
days vote ranged up to l.40O, 900
-Four years ago, Tar Heels set q
balloting record Of l,2l0.9iO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
WHY REACH FOR
INONEXISTENT TOP?

WHY CLIMB ladder iowofd .
top which doesn't exist. osks Howard
Whiimon in onother Of his orioles,
Success Is Within YOU" on The
StoTs Feature Page, B.ls.
ROMANCE figures even in retire.
meai sometimes, Roy Henry, Asso.
eioied Press writer. points our in an.
other column on social security on ihs
Fsotsrs Page, B.l9
WOE UNTO you IL yog ruin The
Wild game your husbond brings home.
worms Violet Feslknsr. The Stars
TODD editor, Who suggests some i6ess
for game cookery on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
IL Destroyers to Go
To Mediterranean

NEWPORT, r. l.. Nov. 6 CR).--
In what the Navy described as a
routine deployment." IL de-
stroyers were to leave here today
for the Mediterranean.
A Navy spokesman said he did
not know If the destroyers would
replace any already in the 9Th
Fleet. as under normal deploy-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS
ON WMAL RADIO, TV

As q further service 10 the com
muniy, The S,or vill furnish the
loisSi results Of todays election ia
Maryland and Virginia on its tsle.
,isioa s,otion, VITALITY. and IFS
radio station WMAl.
Notion vide eosefoss 81 the cleo.
ton viii. Of course. be the primer
objective OF the stohons.
BroodcostS on Mo0lond and W.
sinis iii begin ot SIS pm. ,odoy
ond continue every holt hour until
tho results ore conclusive.
Tvns 10 ~ shonael 7 Or $50 on
yeur rodiO del ,onish, Tor W 10 ths.
misSis so'sross Of vhot. voters de-
eided 70, the mos. complete detoils,
reed The Sior ,omerov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
u Deliberate London Calm
IGreets Red Atom Threat
BY CROSBY s. MOVES

LONDON NOV In one of Britains desperate hours
there is a deliberate effort to keep calm.
Russias harshly warning Britain France has
given the nightmare its most frightening outline The language
usedthe deliberate ambiguity of what the Russian leaders
ntendthe explicit threat Of atomic missiles against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
HannnlarskjoId
Announces Il
For I PM EST
Condition Imposed
Thut U. N. Force
Move Into Area
BULLETIN

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
tP1.--United Nations Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold announced today, that
Britain and France had agreed
to a cease-fire effective at 7
pm. tonight.
Mr.. Hammarskjold read a
letter from the British dele
alton at a specially called news
conference. 1t said Britain
accepted the cease-fire on
condition that Egypt and Is
rael do also. He said France
also had agreed. Egypt and
Israel previously had accept
ed the cease-fire.
Britain and France made
their acceptance conditional on
the creation Of a police force
to move into the fighting zone
and attain the detectives
sought by Britain and France.
These have been announced
as separating the Israeli and
Egyptian forces and securing
the Suez Canal to free pas
sage.
Mr.. Hammarskjold an
nounced he was able to give
assurance on that point: that
the U. N. Middle East police
force will be able to step into
the area and take over the
task of restoring calm.
Britain said that one urgent
task was to clear the canal
Of distractions which had
blocked it during the fighting.
Britain said that the expedi-
tionary force has the proper
technicians with it and sug-
gested these technicians could
go to work. once the fight
ing had stopped, to clear the
canal.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said that
was agreeable pending later
confirmation by the Assembly.
LONDON, Nov. 6 (P).-Brit.
ish-French ground units poured
ashore on a widening Sue,
beachhead today. They headed
south from Port Said in defianc,
of Soviet demands for an enc
to hostilities against Egypt.
British armored forces wen
into action below Port Said, tn,
combined headquarters on Cy.
Iprus announced, and tank-sup.
ported assaults have gone well.
French parachute troops cap.
tured the town Of Port Fuad
across the canal. Other French
forces were reported ADVANCING
south on the causeway from Port
Said.
Egypt cried for volunteers
from other nations.
Radio Cairo announced Saudi
Arabia has sent troops TO the
Jordan frontier and they were
about to cross it in support OF
Egypt. Other Arab troops, from
Iraq and Syria, have been re-
ported massing in Jordan. on
Israel's eastern flank, but they
have launched no attack.
Killing 'Chutists Urged
The Cairo newspaper Al
Shaab exhorted its readers to
STAY parachute troopers before
they land.
xiii him Immediately and
take his arms" it said. THE
parachute trooper cannot de.
fend himself while he is land
ingf'
Britain and France sent thou
Continued on Page Al. Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Voting turnout Across Marion Running Unexpectedly High
y. S. Calls Any Invasion
Of Austria Grave Threat
State Department Statement Follows
Presidents Warning to Reds on Suez
BULLETIN

The United States said today it would con-
violate the territorial integrity and internal SOW
ereignty of neutral Austria. The State Depart
ment denounced as grossly false" Soviet charge
that persons sponsored by the United States and
operating from Austria had supported the anti
Communist Hungarian revolt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

doubt Mr.. Eisenhower got FILL
in on latest word on the Russian
lattack on Hungary and the Mid
die East crisis. Those matters
have largely occupied his time
In recent days.
The White House statement
last night branded as "unthink-
able" a suggestion by Soviet Pre-
mier Bulganin that the United
States join with Russia in use of
their military forces against the
Continued on Page AS. Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Liberio Discovers Iron

/ MoNROvIA. Nov. s lP1.-The
Liberian government has an
nounced discovery OF high-grade
iron ore in the North Central
Province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
By GARRETT D. HoRNER

President Eisenhower has that the United
States Will oppose any move Of Soviet into the
strife torn Middle East
His public warning issued in White House statement last
night left open the question of whether that opposition would
Include immediate American armed might against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Voters Swapping Polls 3 Nations Offer
In Maryland and Virginia po|iee Troon
'Fontustie,' Says Fuirfux County Official;
Long Lines Form at Booths in Both Stntes

Maryland and Virginia voters hocked the polls in I'M
precedented numbers today.
Polls will close at pm in the Old Dominion and at m
in Maryland.
Virginia is deciding y electoral votes win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
POLITICAL NEWS
on INSIDE PAGES

Text of Eisenhower's Final Speech o.
Election Campaign. Poee As
Text Of Stevenson's Closing compoisn
Tolk in Boston. Poee As
Stevenson Costs Ballot. Sees Democratic
Victory. Poge Al
Stote Reterendo Cover Wide Variety o.
Issues. Poge All
GcvernOrship Roees Enliyen Contests il
70 Stotes. Page AIS
Confident Eisenhower Cost BolIOts IL
Gettysburg. Poee Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Maryland has 9 votes.
The previous record turnout
for both States was 100000 for
Maryland and nearly 100000 for
Virginia in 1852.
In the suburban area OF the
Old Dominion, interest is height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Guide for Readers

Amussm'ts A.l4-ls Lost FOND Al
clsnihe6 B.lz.ts Mssie All
Comics B-2z.zs obhsa'y Az
Cross vosd B.zz Rode TV B.z0.zf
Edito6ol A.io soons A.zo.zs
Eda1 Articles A.IiWemoas
FsssSp Page SD Section ...B,4.s
Have The Stor Delivered TO Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial STERLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

DetoiIs on MorIond and Virginia Bal
lotins. Poge g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair with lowest near IS degrees tonight.
Some cloudiness and warm tomorrow. high
about 20. Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Temperatures Today
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
THE JUNIOR
Lukers And Hawks
Meet Mon. In First
Round PIuYoffs

The Minneapolis Lakers open
their first round playoff series a.
gainst the ST. Louis Hawks Sat
urday night at st. Louis.
The second game win be played
Monday night at the Minneapolis
Auditorium. Game time had not
been set at press time, although
it's expected to be either or $50
p. m.
st. Louis, which holds rs sea-
sonal advantage over the Lakers,
features the most feared scorer
in the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION Bob Petit.
Petit won the league individual
scoring crown this year with l.
$40 points-a 25.7 average.
In two games against Mime
apolis last week at st. Louis,
Petit went wild. He scored A and
50 points respectively.
Defenslvely, Petit Is one of the
best. In addition to his scoring,
Bouncing" Bob Is also the NBA's
rebound leader.
II a third game is necessary II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
MorzifeIli Cites
Record Of Six Years;
Seeking Reelection

Frank D. Marzitelli, Commits.
sioner Of public works, and mem
Der Of the st. Paul City Council
the past six years. in filing for
reelection 10 the council said:
Il am seeking reelection 10 tn
Council on a record Of six years
Of honest, loyal and faithful SER
vice-a record in which I can
point 10 the realization and ac-
accomplishment Of my pledges
given the citizens Of st. Paul
AS Commissioner of Public
Works, / have worked constantly
to improve our streets. bridges
and traffic safety control, giving
the people Of st. Paul improved,
smoother and safer riding and
traffic conditions.
Sewers have been constructed
in areas where they were badly
needed, new sidewalks constructed
and parking facilities enhanced.
In 1866, this program will be
stimulated and new projects be-
gun.
las a former Commissioner of
Education, / worked theoretically
for establishment of a school
board and the fine new schools, as
well as the necessary school fin
ancing which followed"
"As Commissioner Of the De-
partment of Libraries, Auditorium
and Museums, / accomplished the
planning and construction Of
branch Libraries in residential
areasr Of our city. / also initiated
the planning Of a cultural arts and
sciences program and building
which will soon bring new
pleasure and education to the
people Of St Paul / believe all
of these efforts have contributed
greatly to the welfare of our
youth. II reelected, l pledge my
self 10 continue to work constant
ly for their protection and good"
Il believe st. Paul is becoming
the great business center for
large industrial shopping and resi-
Dental area and that it is to
every citizens benefit to enhance
the development of st. Paurs
rapidly expanding tributary trade
area.
I'm the past three years, / have
been successful in improving the
cooperative relationship between
the Department of Public Works
and the State Highway Depart
ment.
This establishment of conf
dence in the Public Works de-
partment has resulted in the city
obtaining greater participation in
the planning, rehabilitation and
construction of roads and bridges
financed by the State and Federal
governments"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
MIDNIGHTERS VOID ORANGE
TICKETS FOR DANCE

The Mid-Knighters, Inc, take
this space to notify the general
public that a quantity of tickets
10 their coming dance, on March
rs, have been mislaid. The tickets
are orange in color.
AS Of March 5th. these tickets
are void. They have been replaced
with tickets that are green in col
or.
Tickets may be purchased only
at Cassius, Minneapolis spokes-
man Office, Chatsworth Inn and
from members themselves.
Individual members will be in
structed to show prospective pa
irons their membership cards up
on request.
Thank you.
Joseph Waters, president: Hank
Roberts, program chairman. ---
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
ROSENBLuM, COUNCIL
CANDIDATE URGES
BETTER RECREATION

Joseph Rosenblum. candidate
for city Council, today urged a
more wide-awaI1e recreation pro-
gram for those areas that are in
desperate need for such facilities. 4"
Speaking at a meeting Of his
volunteer COMMITTEES, Mr.. Rosen-
blum said. zone of the crying
needs Of our city is more recrea-
ton areas, rather than less. In
areas such as the North Central
area Of our city,( inadequate IA
cilities have driven the boys and
girls into the streets. where they
get into trouble.
we must move toward positive
action, rather than negative ac-
ton. Instead Of closing up recrea-
ton facilities. we must open more
up. Instead of driving our boys
and girls onto the streets and in
to the alleys, we must give them
a break in terms of more baseball
fields, basketball courts, swim
ming facilities.
"One Of my first acts as q
member Of the council viii be to
seek the advice of the citizens of
the areas affected. / believe in
talking TO those affected, rather
than persons who have no particu-
uar interest.
I'VE have the money to do
good job" said Mr.. Rosenblum. 81
believe in providing for those
areas whose needs are critical, be-
fore those that have some facih-
ties. I don't believe in putting the
recreation facilities in close
proximity to beer taverns, pool
halls and the like. 1 don't believe
in putting a playground for our
children near facilities of that
kind"
Mr.. Rosenblum urged a closer
working relationship with mem
bers of the city council and the
various neighborhood leisure
time councils.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
STEVENSON GROUPS
PLAN SMoRGASBORD
Ar ST. PAUL hQYEl

Presidential candidate Adlai 4.
Stevenson will meet his supporters
on March 10, at a smorgasbord to
be held in the st. Paul Hotel and
win make his final television ap-
peal to Minnesotans following the
informal affair.
Special guests at the dinner will
include Sen. and Mrs. Hubert
Humphrey Governor and Mrs.
Orville Freeman and Congress-
man Eugene Mccarthy.
Among those listed as hosts
and hostesses for the affair are
Lorenzo Carter, athletic director
at the Halle Q. Brown Commun-
ity house and Mrs. Esther b.
Peake.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

TOOK - CANDLES birthday coder
Of the csps Attucs home Saturday
and other residents attended a party her
ROOMS recently
aed The staff and board constantly working improve
the the and two very busy
people meeting
community Alexander Abrams Raymond
According pluepunts there building
appealing Crspus
Attacks Association their memberships generously
money needed TO make the new modern story
dwelling senior citizens reality
According to buep rns there building plan the
SOME PAULITES SAW DR.. Thomas CTomme) Hickman
Tv National Week appeared
campaign Dr. Hickman the grandson Of Thomas
supervisor at the Crispus Attacks.
WELL WISHES Hall. Iglehart Av and
Winfield Mrs Winfield recuper-
ang automobile accident
ago, when she received shoulder injuries
JUNIOR LEAGUE Of st. Leisure
the Community Chest sponsoring SENIOR
Hobby 2nd and 3d at the Emporium
people hobbies
applications submitting exhibitions may by
ing 2O11 writing the Citizens Hobby
Bldg