davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

visited Saturday with her moth
er, Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis King and
daughter, Mary Kathleen. visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul King and daughter at New
Vienna
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson
had the following guests this
past weekend Mrs. Sam Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gibson and
children. of Cambridge: Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Robinson of Millers-
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson
and Ollie Warner.
Robert Havener, of Columbus
visited Sunday with his parents.
Emily Havener, Jose Gibson
and Ina Bates were visiting in
Caldwell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

Mrs. Ada Hall, while here.
Mrs. Ella Long and Miss Leila
Stellar of Salesville were din
ner guests of M. and Mrs. Fran
els Long and family Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Warner of Quaker
City rural route, entertained with
surprise birthday party in honor
of her mother, Mrs. John Dolli-
son. Guests included M. and Mrs.
Edgar Stills, GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Stellar, Cambridge:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold House and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Warner
of the rural community, Barbara
Hinnan, Guy Brownfield and
John Dollison Of Quaker CT y.
Lunch was served and the hon
ored one received many nice
gifts.
Mesdames Edith Cline, Flor
ence Gibson, Ellen Denius. Wilma
Watson and Katherine Ankrom,
Hazel McBurney, Helen Douglas.
Shirley Herrick, Ruth Morgan,
Edith Dollison, Beatrice Bates,
Misses Mabel Flood, Gertrude
Hartley, Winnie and Beatrice
Lewis, Mrs. Marie Belts, repre-
senting the Beaver Hills Garden
Club, attended a District meeting
held in the First Methodist church
in GAINESVILLE on Saturday.
Mrs. Beatrice Bates and Mrs.
Audrey Ball called on friends in
Caldwell, Monday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith was sub
stitute teacher for Mrs. Geneva
Bundy, who was i'll, in the Der
went school a couple of days
last week.
Mrs. Cora Eagon spent Satur-
day with her sister, Mrs. Ambrose
Danford and family of r. F. D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NOVEL;
of Coshocton.
Personals
Those who visited with +. NJ.
Calland, 90 year-old resident of
this community, who is a patient
in the Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile, were his son. Earl Calland
of Columbus, Rev. Lowell Kig-
er. Thelma Atkinson, Albert
Finncy and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day called
on Mr.. and Mrs. William Forshey
of Sarahsville, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hops,
| of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hopps of Pleasant City route,
| were Friday evening dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ross Watson.
A number from this COM
| munity attended the revival
meetings at the Valley Church
of Christ in Calais, Sunday even
ing.
1la Daley, of Roseville, visit
ed with her mother, Mrs. Hazel
Daley over the past weekend.
! Those from here who visited
| in GAINESVILLE, Saturday, were
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Havener,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Cutler,
MI. and Mrs. E. l.. Stephen and
| Dean Oliver.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener
and Frank Craig were business
callers in Marietta, Thursday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Cutler,
Emily Havener, Elmer Moore,
Leatha Dodds, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bat
ten. Mrs. Charles Meek and
Helen Meek attended the annual
Noble county Grange banquet
at Fulda Thursday evening.
Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred BOde
were Mildred Hannum and son
Nedra Snyder and Albert Loose,
Of BaIneSville. Mrs. Pauline
Creamcr OF Columbus. was also
a recent guest in the Bode
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson
and sons. of Columbus; Pauline
II Creamer, Paul Snyder anc
Frank Callahan of. Columbus:
| Albert Loose of Barnesville were
among those from out Of toWr
that attended funeral service:
| Wednesday at the Methods
church for Herb. Snyder.
Erwin Haga was busines:
caller in Caldwell, Saturday.
| Robert Morris has accepted ;
| position in Beverly.
II Harley Smith has moved from
the Philpot farm to farm neaI
| Old Washington.
II Ed Keyior. of Gnadenhutten
| was weekend caller at hi
home here.
II l.. a. Wheatlcy. of Cuyahog;
| Falls, spent the weekend at hi
home here.
II Mrs. Lou Philpot visited tn
| weekend with her daughter, MI
II and Mrs. Owen Morgan an
L family at Quaker City.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dowell, O
II Akron, visited this Weeken'
| with Nh. and Mrs. George Craig
H Ahr. and Mrs. George Mallet
| and family of Circleville, visite
| the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
u Perry Philpot and family.
' Opal VanDyne, OF Cambridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

Judy koonce of Columbus was
an additional guest at the Hav-
ener home.
Visitors recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis King and
Mr. and Mrs. Danford's were
Supt. F. l.. Pollock of Woods
field; Bertha and Elizabeth Bach
and Elizabeth Felock of Lewis
vile and Pearl Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
NEW CO-MANAGER

John J. Cutler, of the Summer
field -Whigville community, is the
new co-manager of the Texaco
service station in Woodsfield.
Glen Highman, of Woodsfield, is
the other manager. Mr.. Cutler
resigned his job with the Newark
Axle and Gear company in order
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

Until you ship behind the wheel and sample
the sizzle of 225-h,p. Ford VS. for yourself,
the best thrills in motoring are still ahead of
you. For this mighty engine delivers perform
ance that will set your spine atingle ;. per-
Torrance that will recapture again the fun of
driving performance that keeps Ford the
,UOrld's iargest-selling VS.!
Truly Ford goes first with this 3l2 cubic inch
engine-largest ever offered in low priced
car. Yet, even teamed with Fordomatic, it costs
less than top engines in other low-priced cars
with just standard transmission!
Ford goes first with Lfeguard Design, too
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

For example, there's the deep-center structure
of the steering wheel that helps to protect your
chest in case of accident double-g grip door
latches to reduce chance of doors opening
under impact.
AS for looks, every '56 Ford took its styling
inspiration from the Thunderbird. They're the
most glamorous cars in FordS field.
In economy, too, Ford goes first. In the 1856
Mobilgas Economy Run, a Ford VS. beat
everything in its class-including Skies as well
as Fights Come in no,D for thrilling Test
Drive When you return you'll understand ,olay
Ford is the VS. with the biggest following.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
WORD OF DEATH

Mrs. Vernon Hesson, of Cald-
well, received word Sunday
evening Of the death of her.
brother, Leroy Rodgers, 78, of
} KentOn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10

Supt. Clyde Larrick announced today that
Miss Barbara FriSbee, Miss Nancy Tom and
Robert Davis were the three top honor students
at Cumberland high school for this year. Miss
Frisbee is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Frisbee. Cumberland route and has been
named the Valedictorian. Nancy Tom, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tom of Cumberland route
and Robert Davis son of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Davis OF Cumberland route 2, Will be the
Salutatorians. Bacculaureate will be held in the
Cumberland Methodist church. Sunday evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Speed Crash
Kills Former
Marine Here

A 20-year-old former Marine
was killed early today when his
car was ripped open as 1t struck
q telephone pole at Sargent road
and Gallatin street NE.
The youth. John L. Poff Of
1905 Twelfth place NE, was
fatally injured when the left
side of the car was sheared of as
it jumped the left curb on Sar-
gent road and struck the pole,
police said.
The automobile. police re-
ported. was travelling at such a
speed that wreckage was spread
over a radius Of $50 feet. The
car spun around after striking
the pole and came to rest As
feet away.
Mr.. Poff apparently was
thrown from the car. police said,
as its side was ripped of. He
was pronounced dead on the
scene.
Police said they were told by
another resident at the Twelfth
place address that Mr.. Poff had
left his apartment shortly before
The accident with a brother
Richard. who was driving an
other car. The two had planned
to 90 to the brothers home in
HyattSville, police were told.
Mr.. Poh's death was the 5ist
traffic fatality this year. as COM
pared to 81 at this time last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
MOLOTOV BACK
AS STALNISTS
SCORE VICTORY

LONDON R.-Soviet
Deputy Prime Minister V.
NJ. Molotov was appointed
Minister of State Control to-
night in what appeared to
be a victory for the Stain
lists in the Kremlin power
struggle.
The minister OF state con-
troll normally supervises the
work of other ministries.
insuring that government
DEGREES and instructions are
carried out. The ministry
is not a police agency. That
is handled by the ministry OF
state security.
The new job, though am
biguously titled, may give
Mr. Molotov a powerful hand
in steering Russia back to-
ward Stains concepts OF
communism. He is a leader
Of the old guard.
The appointment was
made by the Presidium OF
the Supreme Soviet. In the
new Office Mr.. Molotov sue
ceeds v. q. Zhayoronkov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Rocket Reaches
$50 Miles in Air

FORT CHURCHILL, Mani
toba. Nov. 81 PA 26-foot
Aerobee rocket was fired TO a
near-record 1856 miles into the
suD-Arctic sky last night.
The rocket, its nose cone
loaded with sensitive instru-
ments, was fired into the upper
atmosphere 10 record wind yeloc-
ity. temperatures and density.
Its sltitdue Of 1856 miles was just
short Of the record 1853 miles an
Aerobee set at the White Sands.
". NJ. proving grounds in earlier
experiments.
Fort Churchill is 1000 feet
lower than White Sands in alti-
tude above sea level and the air
Is much colder and more dense.
It was estimated that II the
rocket had been fired AZ White
Sands, IL might have reached
close 70 IT'S miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Three Children Stabbed;
Police Question Mother

Almond w. Scott committed
her TO District General Hospital
for 30 days for mental obserya-
ton.
According to Capt. Alexander
Douglass OF the I'd precinct.
neighbors said Mrs. Mechanics
had been talking incoherentIy
for several days. Neighbors said
she complained that people we're
blowing gas through the keyhole
OF ner apartment and sending
smoke under the door.
Today. Capt. Douglass said a
neighbor Just leaving for work
heard a commotion and then
noticed Mrs. McDaniels standing
outside with cotton stuffed Up
her nose The neighbor became
concerned and called police who
found the wounded children ard
the ice pick.
Questioned at the precinct
house. Mrs. McDsniels was
quoted by Detective SerEt Roo
ert Z. Talbot a. saying she
stabbed the children because
somebody had been feeding them
dope and she wanted 70 make
holes 10 them 30 the dope would
run out and they would BE- cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

Three children, one Of them
a 7-month-old baby, were found
stabbed today when neighbors
summoned police because OF the
odd behavior OF the children's
mother.
Charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon was Mrs.
Maggie McDaniels. Negro, IS. Of
the 100 block Of Eleventh street
NV. Police believe the weapon
used was an ice pick.
The two younger children. s.
year-old Adella and the baby.
Melinda. were in undetermined
condition at Children's Hospital
with quite a few stab wounds. -
Police said Adells had a punc-
ture wound In the breast and
the baby was stabbed In the
back.
The other daughter. Mary
Frances McDaniels. II, was in
satisfactory condition at Freed
mems Hospital with ice pick
stabs."
In Municipal Court today. the
charge against Mrs. McDaniels
was reduced to simple assault
by Assistant United States At
torney Kenneth Wood and Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
Egypt Greets
u. N. Troops
At Port Said

PORT SAID, Egypt. Nov. FL
(R.-United Nations troops we're
greeted at Port Said's railway
station today by a cheering
crowd of Egyptians shouting,
"Nasser. Nasser."
The Norwegian infantry com
pany of 100 men. equipped with
American rifles, light machine
guns and antitank weapons, en-
tered the Suez Canal port after
a slow ride over shaky railroad
tracks from the cease-hre line
below FL Cap.
A defiant crowd Of about 300
broke through the ranks OF Port
Said police at the station and
we're forced back by British
troops. A handful of agitators
urged the crowd forward. but
IL was slowly pushed from the
station and across the street.
March Back to Camp
The troops then marched TO
their camp OF British Army tents
pitched on the beach.
The six-csr train, decked with
blue and white u. N. banners,
was greeted at the cease-fire line
80 miles from the port by cheer
ing British. soldiers. They
rushed from their front line po-
sitionS and shook the hands Of
See SUE. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

set down promptly at noon.
He was the first of 81 Hun
garian refugees to reach haven
in the United States.
An Army orderly wheeled the
mans son in a wheelchair beside
him.
Behind them came a group
dressed in a variety of clothing
that reflected the haste of their
departure. of their poverty, or
both.
Several of the men-and there
we're young ones among them
had many days growth of beard
Everyone Carries a Bundle
The women wore kerchiefs
mostly and everybody was carry
ing a worn little bundle of
blankets or clothing.
One man in a cap, whose
cheeks were very bright red, held
a little girl by the hand and
carried a dirty knitted bag from
which a dolls head protruded.
AS the group moved slowly up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

hoping for some modification of
Egypt's insiStent stand that the
police force must get out of the
Suez Canal zone after the troop
In London, the British cabinet
held a special Commute session
today to consider conditions for
such q withdrawal. Its conclu-
sions, if any. were not disclosed.
r. A. Butler, Lord Privy Seal
and ailing Prime Minister Eden s
top lieutenant, presided, while
Sir Anthony, suffering from ex-
haustion. rested in his own quar-
ters at No. 10 Downing Street
Diplomats said Mr.. Ham,
marskjold-just back from
Notwithstanding trip to the Mid
die East-has voiced satisfaction
with the U. N. forces entry into
Egypt and its deployment so far
Gets Committee Approval
The informants said Mr.. Ham,
marskjold had finally got the
Seven-nation Middle East Adj
visory Committee to approve his
report on his trip to Egypt.
The report-contained in three
documents-dealt with:
/. A review of Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's messages to Britain,
France and Israel concerning
troop withdrawal.
2. A summary of his talks
with Egyptian President Nasser
and disclosure that no agree
ments were reached with the
Egyptian leaders. Also recorded
were Col, Nasser's views of the
U. N. force and Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's own on-the-spot APP
praisal.
3. An account of negotiations
for salvage operations by Scan
dinavian and other neutral
European countries to clear the
wreckage- choked Suez Canal 1t
is believed this task will take at
least five months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

the field to the platform near
the gate, photographers called to
them to wave. One handsome
woman leading two little girls
stopped and stared at them with
an expression of disbelief. FL
nally one of the little girls be-
gan to wave and all through the
pathetic little march waggled
her fingers and smiled.
Welcomed by Brucker
The Army officer leading them
indicated a stop and Secretary
of the Army Wilbur Brucker
welcomed them in the name OF
the President.
At camp Kilmer the Army has
prescribed TLC-tender loving
care for this band and the thou
sands due to follow them.
They come to typically CT
surroundings, which in this
case have everywhere been
See REFUGEES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
G. o. P. PLANS FOUR
BALLS

FOUR INAUGURAL BALLS ore be.
ing plonned BY the Republicans this
year in on eiioh TO oyoid the crush
which resulted from two such oiie1s
in 1858, according 10 Betty Beole IN
her trlusreIy Yours column on The
Stars Society Poss. s.s.
DON'T FRET i your pet hog svol.
lows hundred dollar biz. lock Jonoi.
The Rombler. sdyises in column
pointing up the more drsmo,e cpl
sOdes Of the Trsoivry experts. page
81.
A SMALL COLLEGE town IS the
best SPOT in America 10 retire in, &C.
cofdinS 10 q non college mon quoted
in Thomas Collins Golden Ysofs
column on The Stars Fsoivfs Poss.
B.ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
u. 5. Will Take
Action
In Dock Strike
Seeks to Stop Union
From Insisting on
National Bargaining

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (P.-
The Government will go into
Federal Court here today in an
effort to eliminate one major
issue in the $20-million-a day
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts strike
OF $4,000 longshoremen.
officials said in Washington
the National Labor Relations
Board would seek a temporary
restraining order to bar the
strikers from insisting on a
Coast-wise or multiple port con-
tract.
However. the strikers could
obey such an injunction and still
continue the walkout on eco
nomic issues, such as wages and
working conditions.
The NLRB attorneys will seek
the restraining order against the
international Longshoremens AS
ISOLATION. independent, and its
president. Capt. William Bradley
The New York Shipping Asso-
citation, the employer group re-
presenting ITO shipping and
stevedoring firms, has insisted
on bargaining solely for a con-
tract limited to longshoremen
in the Port of New York.
Original Demand Modified
The union has modified its
original demand that the en-
ployer group negotiate a con-
tract for all Atlantic and Gulf
Coast ports. but is asking a
New York accord which would
cover branch operations of New
York employers in other ports.
The Government move APP
parently is based on the hope
that. if this issue can be re-
moved. the parties might get
together on remaining issues
and reach a settlement.
A Government weapon still in
reserve is the possibility that
President Eisenhower might in
woke the national emergency
provisions of the Taft-Hartley
law.
Such a move by Mr.. Eisen-
hover could lead to an 80-day
court order against continuing
the strike for any purpose.
The estimate that the strike
is costing $40 million a day is
based on all ramiflcations of the
cargo tie-up.
Ready to Resume Talks
In Galveston, Tex, Ralph A..
Massey, lila president of the
South Atlantic and Gulf Dis
trict. said striking West Gulf
longshoremen are ready to re-
sumo negotiations" but gave no
indication this would break the
deadlock.
Mr.. Massey returned to Gal
weston last night after attend
ing a union strategy meeting in
New York. He declined to in
dictate whether West Gulf dock
workers would try to settle their
See DOCKS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
PHONE SERVICE
FOR THANKSGIVING

The SiofS holiday telephone sew
ices vii observe me following ops'o,-
ing hours tomouow
Cloisiiied Department: 2 ON. 10
9pm. Classified DDS may Be plaesd
N pefion Of me business eouatst IN
The Siof lobby from s en-. oSpml
c'feulo,ion Department. $50 en-.
10 8 pm.
Main switchboard. 7sm.tollpm.
As ussol. sishi ssr,ss lines VII Be
Placed - spetoiea isbssquent 10
eiosins Of noia switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

of U. N. High Commissioner for
Refugees reported that nearly
81, 1000 Hungarians have fled to
Austria since the rebellion be-
gan, including 5000 who arrived
in the Eisenstandt area during
the past few days.
Among these latest arrivals,
there are many wounded, because
Soviet infantry has arrived at
the border and has opened fire
on the refugees, the spokesman
said. Nevertheless. the refu-
gees are continuing to cross the
border in great numbers"
The U. N. report was borne
out by United States member
of Congress, who said he saw
Russian soldiers shoot Gown a
refugee on Hungarian soil near
the Austrian frontier today.
Walter Witnesses Incident
Representative Walter, Demo.
crat of Pennsylvania, here to
survey the United States aid
program for Hungarian refugees,
told newsmen he witnessed the
incident while on a trip to the
Hungarian Austrian frontier
with 1t. Gen. Joseph Nj. Swing,
United States commissioner Of
immigration and naturalization,
and John V. Lindsay. executive
assistant to the United States
Attorney General.
Mr., Walters account COIN
cided with statements by refu-
gees of trainloads of countrymen
being deported to Russia. This
was made in the face of pro-
testations from the Soyiet-con-
trolled Budapest radio that there
have been no deportations and
promises that Russian troops
will turn over all arrested Hun
garians to the regime of Premier
Janos Kadar for trial.
| Mr.. Walter said he was actu-
ally walking on Hungarian ter
ritory some distance from the
/ first Hungarian checkpoint when
he heard shooting and saw q
man running. The man was
running beside a small canal
! Continued on Page AS. Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
FREIGHT Jumps Trock

AMSTERDAM. N. Y. Nov. 81
tPl.-The New York Centrsls
four-track main line vas block
ed early today when a cars Of
Of a 74-car freight train jumped
the track about 20 miles west
Of here The cause Of the de-
railment was not known. No
injuries we're reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

United States policy in their
editorials.
Radio Cairo spent half of its
Commute newscast last Thurs
day reporting President Eisen-
hower'S press conference state
ments about the United States
attitude toward the Middle East.
The Voice of America has been
broadcasting and repeating the
friendly passages over and over
again.
The main themes stressed in
the United States broadcasts are
this countrys support for United
Nations insistence on withdrawal
of British. French and Israel
forces from Egypt. and this
country's willingness to provide
economic aid to all countries
which comply with the United
Nations charter.
Egyptian Cites U. s. Stand
The official Egyptian spokes-
man at the United Nations
acknowledges the new warmth
his government feels for the
United States. In statement
last week. he said:
The position taken by Presi-
dent Eisenhower has given a
high example OF honesty and
integrity. The United States
position concerning the Suez has
undoubtedly given many Of the
small and aspiring countries in
Africa and Asia new confidence
in the principles for which
America stands reinstatina
their confidence that there
exists in this world Of power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21


Arabs Reported Cutting Economy Tie.
to West. Page A.
---~---~------~-~-->-~-
certain broad principles on the
use of the force, but his report
left unanswered the big question
whether any of the U. N. troops
would police the Suez Canal area
after the withdrawal of British
and French forces.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said he
and Col. Nasser had agreed to
proceed Immediately. If the
Assembly approves. ito explore
Jointly concrete aspects of the
functioning of UNEF CThe Z N.
Emergency Forces), including
its stationing anc the question
of the lines of communication
and supplies"
Two Principles Set Out
The negotiations, Mr.. Ham,
marskjold said. would be BIZ sed
on two major principles:
/. Egypt,S sovereignty will be
recognized in matters concerp-
ing the presence and fnnctioning
of the U. N. force
2. The U. N. win maintain
the force in Egypt until it has
completed its task of supervising
the cease-fire and the with
drawal of troops,
Mr.. Hammarskjold told the
Assembly the functioning of the
force had ben hampered by the
fact that las yet no Withdrawals
have taken place in compliance
with the resolutions OF the Gen.
eral Assembly adopted Novem-
Der 2 and z.
He indicated he had asked
Britain, France and Israel for
information about their plans tc
withdraw and told the Assembly
he would report again "as soon
as / receive Qualifications from
the governments concerned"
There was no indication the
Secretary Generals request
would be answered speedily. All
three nations obviously were