davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
IS Top Women Pilots
Hold MEETING Here

Seventy-flve top women pilots
from the middle eastern section
Of the United States met for a
little hangar flying" last night
at the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
One Of the guests was jeanne
Alvord, Miss Air Power of 1856.
A private pilot and an aero
nautical engineer with the
Glenn L. Martin Co., Baltimore,
Miss Alvord was named Miss
Air Power in the Air Force Asso-
cations Nationwide contest.
The speaker was James T.
Pyle. acting administrator Of
the Civil Aeronauties Admins
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

weeks ago by Illinois Attorney
General Latham Castle in other
actions.
The Hintz ledger, which had
been held by United States At
torney Robert Tieken, was re-
leased Thursday to the United
States Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee by order of
District Judge Philip L. Sullivan.
Mr.. Tieken had refused to re-
lease the ledger, saying he was
merely the custodian for it in
the name of the Federal grand
jury.
Mr.. Gutknecht said he OBJ
tanned the ledger yesterday from
the Senate committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

IlOIlS. OOIne were referred 10 Dy
incomplete designations.
Mr.. Gutknecht said the de-
fendants-besides Hodge, the
former Republican Illinois State
auditor now serving IL to Is
years for embezzlement, two
other persons convicted of con-
spiracy. and the Southmoore
Bank g. Trust Co.-were listed
by Edward A. Hintz. the former
bank president, as recipients of
money gept for Hodge by Hintz.
The names. Mr.. Gutknecht
said. were taken from ledger
kept by Hintz as record of
funds paid out from Hodges en-
velope cache.
Money Put in Envelope
Hintz earlier told investigators
he had cashed numerous State
warrants (checks) sent to the
bank by Hodge. placing some of
the money in a manila envelope
which was kept in a teller's cage
In the bank.
An auditors report recently
put the amount of funds taken
from the State by Hodge at more
than STA million. Hintz and Ed
ward A. Epping. former chief
aide to Hodge. were imprisoned
after pleading guilty to conspir-
acy to defraud the State.
The defendants listed in Mr..
Gutknecht's suit included. be-
sides MI. Hall. Warren Wright.
Illinois Republican State Treas
urer; John Steele e. Associ-
ates. not further identified,
Citizens for Merriam Dinner"
Gan apparent reference to a
group supporting the Chicago
mayoral campaign of Robert E.
Merriam, and Cook County
Campaign Fund"
Mr.. Gutknecht. who filed the
suit in Cook County Circuit
Court, said the defendants were
ordered to file answers within
80 days after being served with
n0Aces of the suit.
He said be wanted to deter
mine whether they received
money credited to them in the
Hint7 ledger. and if so. why.
Wants to Recover Funds
Some of these defendants nm
douotedly may have given ample
and proper consideration for the
money Mr.. Gutknecht said
He said his ultimate purpose"
is TO seek complete recovery of
funds stolen from the State
proceedings to recover the
stolen funds were started several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Reserves to Mark
FomiIy Day Today
AT Andrews Bose

The first annual Family Day.
of the 459th Troop Carrier Wing.
Air Force Reserve, will be held
today at Andrews Air Force Base
beginning at / pm.
Purpose of the program is to
familiarize families of reservists
with the installation where they
train. Out-of-town guests will
include Maj. Gen. Roger j.
Browne. commanding general
of the LIST Air Force, Mitchell Air
Force Base, NY.
The program will feature a
tour of Andrews, training dem
onstrations, an exhibit Of air.
craft, a concert by the Air Force
Band, review and a f1y-over of
Gas troop carrier transport
aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
''knMckIes" O'TOOLE GOES
SOUTH OF THE BORDER

res the Latin From -Monhoticn-Here he
comes osoin-"k nUekIes" O'TooIs. Amsr.
ieos No. HonkY Tonk Piano Mon
bowler hot, striped shirt, svspenders, cor.
tered sleeves and OIL "knueklss" ond M,
gong in rietous new High Fidelity album.
u 33-342 SOUTH OF THE BoR-
DER, DOWN MEXICO WAY . SAY
81 SIS . el RANCHO cRANDE . MEXICAN
nAI DANCE IN A LlTTlE SPANISH
Town IA oUMPARSIIA, MAMBO
JAmso . PERHAPS, PERHAPS, PERHAPS,
o"' "ony more ------ - 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

with Mood Indigo and happier
yet with a medley of his best
loved hits.
For those of you who haven't
been down to Constitution Hall
on the Saturday nights when the
National Symphony Orchestra is
giving pops concert, you might
try it sometimes. Things get
pretty lively down there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
MAKES" ANY PARTY

"kNucKLES" o'TooLE end NJ,
Honky-Tonk Piano. Thousands hove seen
him on islsvison. He is Americas newest
siOr. sseovss he plays music thots ,okin7
hs country by storm! HONKY IONK
PIANO. Close your eyes. You're book al
the turn OF the century. Heor the baneina
boss the finkIins melody Of ,hs open.
front. Honky Ionk Piono. Never before or
since such Jolly, hoppy. ehoss.away the.
blues mvsiel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
kNUCkLES O'TOOLE
GOES TO PARIS

Drink q toost TO the new hero Of Frone.l
Amsrieos No. Honky-Tonk Piono man
mokes his first trip abroad. Dia "KnuekIes''
end the boys in O greet NEW High Fideh,
album Ployins those erozy French SONGS.
y 3S-S9l SONGS include UNDER PARIS
SkisS = COMM Ct, CONNIE CA . PARIS.
why DO YOU PASS NE BY . c'eST ST
BON . MA0EMOISElLE FROM ARMENTiERs
MIDNIGHT IN PARIS . PARIS IN The
Srk'N0 plus mony other greet hits 3.os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Hometown Boy Returns
And Makes Good Music

National Symphony Orchestra,
LLOYD Geisler. conductor. Soloist. Duke
Ellington. Constitution Hall. Program:
Carnival Overture, Opus ~, Dvorak;
New World A'Coming. Ellington Rosen-
kavalier Suite. Strauss: Slaughter on
Tenth Avenue, Rodgers: Night Crea-
ture, EllinRton; Mood Indigo. Ellington;
Medley, Ellington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Hodge Accounting Suit
Names Hall, 81 Others

CHICAGO Oct. 81 LP.-Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall named of 90 defendants
for accounting based alleged disbursement
Orvile Hodges envelope bank account
The suit filed by Democratic Attorney John Gut
knecht of Cook County 80 individuals organiza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
70
oUTWEAR ORDINARY NYLoNs

Sheer os the SHEEREST STOCKING
you've ever worn contour fitting
from top to toe like q SECOND BEAU
TlFUL SKIN mode with TWO life
line" threads knit together (it one
breaks the other still hoIds). BUR-MlL
CAMEO'S Dubblelife Twin thfeod ny
Ions have double wear in every PoirW
Stretch" FuII-Foshioned
l.65 pair
Regular FuII-Foshioned.
I.55 Poir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

1907 7th . K 18th 6 '3lIs 18th '44s
'sILvER SPRING. Nd. "Open $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open $3.50 to Thurs, Fri
CLARENDON. VA. Open $50 to Mon, Thurs. Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
MUTT AND JEFF

BEETLE BAILEY
DR.. GUY BENNETT
THE TooDLES
JOHNNY HAZARD

1.-The Senate passed a resolu-
ton censuring President Andrew
Jackson on March %, 1884; the
censure was later ordered Eek
plunged" from the official record.
2-President Eisenhower has
appointed two men to the Su-
preme Court: Chief Justice Earl
Warren in 1853 and John Mar
shall Harlan. who took the oath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
30 at Westinghouse
To Visit Greeley, Colo.

Thirty students from Wash
ington-Lee High School in Arl-
ington will entrain at 1880
O'Clock tonight for a weeks visit
in Greeley. Colo, as part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

of Office one year ago today, on
March %, 1855.
3-The sister of Mrs. James
Dolly Madison was married in
the White House to Justice Todd
on March 20, 1912. She was the
widow of George Steptoe Wash
ington, nephew of George
Washington.
Questions on Preceding Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

Crimson Glory. 3 @. Hill. Etoile de Hol
Isnds; NiG6t; PNk-IPinb Dawn. Pin
S SStoris YEhIoWEEcpse' ru Golden Rar
ture, Mrs p. Dupont. Soeur Therese. TWO
T0NR-condessa de Sastago. Presiden
American Beauty. Pauls Scarlet. WHIT
CLMBERS--Caledonia Silver Moon. PM
CLIMBER-Dorothy Perkins. YELLOv
CLIMBER--Mrs. E. r Thorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

schools third annual student ex-
change program.
The teen-agers will stay in the
homes of youngsters, who earlier
this month visited the Arlington
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

It's time to register as voters.
The place Is the District
Building. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
COURT RULES OUT
OVERTIME PAY

Firefighters on call for q
24-hour stretch can't claim
overtime pay for time spent
sleeping or eating, the United
States Court Of Claims ruled
yesterday.
IAN employer does not
have to pay an employee for
the time he spends in bed or
at the dining table," the
court said in opposing a plea
by f1reflghters working for
the Alaska Railroad on q
one-day-on, one : day of
basis.
The court said the fire.
fighters on duty were sup
posed to get eight hours q
day to sleep and eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Portrait of Dr.. Copeland
Is Presented to Hospital

An oil portrait Of DR.. Edgar p
Copeland, chief Of staff emeritus
Iof Children's Hospital, was pre-
sented by the medical staff to
the hospital at a ceremony yes
Iterday.
DR.. Copeland, n. who lives al
2711 Woody road NV, has beer
on the staff Of Children's Hos
pital since 1899. He is mentioned
in the Student Resident" q
hospital publication, as finishing
his education there in 1898.
The portrait will hang in .
spot of honor in the hospital au-
Iditorium next to q portrait Of the
late DIR. Joseph s. Wall, former
head Of the medical staff. DR.
Copeland and DR.. Wall were firm
friends.
Judge j. Edgar Murdoch, presi-
dent Of the hospitals board oil
directors. accepted the portrait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Pistol Shot Kills
Escaped GoriIIu

TAMPA. Fla, Nov. 8 GA
sharpshooting deputy sheriff
took just one pistol shot to kill
q 2s0-pound gorilla which had
mauled his handler.
Deputy Lloyd Simmons shot
King Kong in the head last night
after the animal bit and clawed
the handler, Alva B. Dexter. 40.
Mr.. Dexter is in a hospital with
severe wounds on the face and
arms.
The gorilla had escaped from
his cage at the Leo Carroll An
imal Show in q manner not yet
known. He attacked Mr.. Dexter
as the handler brought his eve
ming meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

from the 357 members Of the
medical staff.
The staff praised DR.. Copeland
as q man with a gentle ap-
proach" to sick children and a
doctor who is flexible in adopting
new concepts in medicine.
DR.. Copeland resigned as chief
|of staff of the hospital on July
IA, 1855. Since then he has
served in the capacity Of con-
sultant.
A tea followed the ceremony
More than 400 invitations were
sent out.
The portrait was painted by
|Bjorn Egeli, a local artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Tunisiun Olive Trees

TUNIS.-Tunisia has IS mil
lion olive trees. owned by some
100000 individuals and COM
'panies. Some Of the larger
owners have as many as 100000
trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Most Popular Park

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - The
most popular national park
during the first six months Of
1856 was Great Smoky Noun
tains, which was visited by more
than a million personS-494, 000
in June alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
FEEDING MILLIONS FOR A PENNY"
is the food ehoin industr's contribution to
THE STRENGTH OF A GREAT AMERICA

ONE PENNY OF YOUR CHANGE represents the food chains
the take profit do business YOU AFTER PAYING
FOR MERCHANDISE overhead expenss one penny is left from
sales dollar stockholders for their SELF
SERVICE large volume turnover consistent
vsanes over costs oke this possible BETTER EATING FOR you
and fom thus achieved by the food chain industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
D. c. Policeman Delivers
Twins, Then Boby-Sits

Washington Police Pvt. Paul
Gilberto yesterday helped deliver
a Southwest woman Of twins
simply because the new arrivals.
a boy and a girl. insisted on get
ting there before an ambulance
did.
It was the second set OF twins
for Mrs. Harry Redmond. 80. of
722 F street S.W. Doctors say
that this is not a medical rarity
but does happen only once IN
every several hundred births.
When It was all over. Pvt. Gu
berto had to linger on In baby
sitting capacity TO stay with the
3-year-old twins. Peter and
Paul. and another son. Harry.
II months.
About 1880 pm, Pvt. Gilberto
and Pvt. John d. Miller. OF the
Fourth Precinct, responded 10 q
call for a sick woman" on ar
rival. they found Mrs. Redmond
about 10 give birth.
While Pvt. Miller kept the
radio busy in calling for an am
bulance, Pvt. Gilberto set about
handling the task at hand.
Remembering the rudiments OF
midwifery he picked up during
his police academy training. he
was holding the girl baby by It's
feet and applying the WELL
known breath-giving pats on the
back when Mrs. Redmond called.
here comes another one"
That vas my first delivery
and I hope itb the last" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Eden Vocation Believed
Possible Peril to Career

serious problems which the
country faces. there was no i'm
mediate threat to his leader
ship. Partly, Of course. because
British conservatives, like most
politicians, prefer to hang to-
gether rather than hang separ-
ately. But also partly because
the British people, in times of
trouble have notable tendency
to rally behind their responsible
leaders.
What it may prove is the basic
impossibility for any British gov
eminent to accomplish the
kind of exercise that Sir An
.thony set out to perform. In
terms of sheer physical effort
Of the most merciless sort, the
operation in Egypt put a strain
on the Prime Minister calling
for almost superhuman stamina
1t begain more than three
months ago with Egypt's seizure
of the Suez Canal. Since then,
Sir Anthony. according to his
aides. had averaged less than five
hours sleep a night, spent long
hours in anxious consultation
Continued on Page AS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
U. 5. Pay Boost
Seen Next Year
Eisenhower Booking
Believed Probable
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Top Eisenhower administra-
ton officials disclose there is a
good chance the White House
will recommend pay adjustments
for Federal workers to Congress
next year.
Administration backing for a
classified and postal workers pay
boost would greatly enhance the
chances for pay increases.
The 1855 pay raises were ini-
Itiated by Congress and origi-
nally were opposed by the adj
ministration. Only after q bitter
fight and two Presidential pay
vetoeS did a pay raise finally
materialize.
Any administration proposal
for classified and postal pay
raises is expected to be modest,
probably not more than 5 per
cent. But this would at least
give Congress a good opportun-
ity to boost the ante as it saw fit
AS reported in The Stars Fed
eral Spotlight on october IA, the
White House is seriously con-
sidering the appointment Of a
Federal Pay Commission to
study the entire Government
salary structure.
Since any such commission
would probably take at least a
year to make it's study and sub
NIT its recommendations, the
administrators pay raise pro-
posals for classified and postal
workers next year would be of q
stop-gap nature. 1t would be de-
signed to adjust Federal salaries
Continued on Page ALB, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
By CROSBY S. MOVES

Considering what he has been
through, there is every reason
to believe that Britain's Prime
Minister Sir Anthony Eden has
gone to Jamaica for strictly
medical reasons. At the same
time, the three-week rest which
the doctors ordered could have
fatal consequences for his polit-
ical career.
For some time, qualified
sources in London have been
saying that if Sir Anthony
could survive the physical ordeal,
his chances Of political survival
at least until the next gen.
eral election-were good. His
enforced absence now when the
crisis is still unsolved makes this
prediction far more doubtful.
1t is. perhaps. the last ironical
twist to the story Of "Eden's
War" The irony lies in the fact
that Sir Anthony today. accord
ing to reports. is in a sounder
political position than he has
occupied for nearly q month,
Despite the rumblings of revolt
inside his own party and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25


The innards of the $140 mil
lion construction project which
will cut almost an hour off the
automobile travel time from
Washington to New York when
it opens in December of next
year, were opened to an inspec-
ton trip by a reporter and pho
tographer for the first time yes
terday.
The trip started with a boat
ride across the wind-swept har-
Dor in an open launch from the
southern terminus at Fairfield to
the northern end at Canton.
Work is proceeding from 10Th
ends toward meeting point deep
under the bottom of the harbor
In addition to the twin tunnel,
which runs for a mile and a half
portal-to-portal and for l.8 miles
including the sunken approach
ramps. Is miles Of access express
ways are being built.
Expressways to Connect
These expressways will pick
up traffic from Route l south OF
Baltimore at Elkridge. from the
Washington Baltimore parkway
at the Anne Arundel Baltimore
County line and from U. S. 30l
and Maryland Route 2 Just south
of Ordnance road and the pro-
posed beltway circling the city
, At the north end. the express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ways to and from the tunnel will
meet Route 40 just inside the
Baltimore City line and continue
northward to join the city'S pro-
posed Northeastern expressway.
Slanting across the busy har-
Dor in southweSt-northeast di-
rection, the new route avoids the
miseries of Baltimore's congested
downtown streets only by ira
versing an area of ship and dock
traffic.
Cruising the harbor in a
launch, one sees the green slopes
of Fort McHenry to the west
and the smoky columns of the
Bethlehem steel mills on Spar
rows Point of to the east. Ships
carrying ore, scrap iron and
South American nitrates steam
in. passing outbound ships loaded
with coal.
From the water, little is visible
of the Subterranean burrowing
of the new tunnel. At each end
of the tunnel. where it will re-
appear again on land. stands the
framework Of a high building.
They are the two ventilating
plants which will pump air into
and out Of the tunnel.
Dredges at Work
But there are other signs OF
the unusual activity. Floating at
different points are dredees,
which. are raking out a deep
channel to receive the prefab-
ricated sections of tunnel tu-
bling; barges clustered around
the floating sections Of tubing
yet TO be sunk into place: a pair
of huge railroad barges con-
nected by massive steel beams
which lower the sinking tubes
into place.
Near the southern shore is the
famous floating ONCE OF Merritt
Chapman g. Scott. general con-
tractor for the tunnel job. This
big shack-covered barge is said
Continued on Page Ais. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Delegates Of puppet regimes
are traitors Of their nations"
The line carried American
flags. Hungarian flags and black
tiags OF mourning. for this was
part Of the American Hungarian
Federation's funeral procession
in its Pilgrimage for Freedom. ="
The orderly marchers in front
Of the White House halted at the
gate and Rev. Imre Koyacs. pas
tor OF the First Magyar Reformed
Church Of New York gave guards
letter 70 President Eisenhower
which said IN part:
We beg Of you 70 act. DO not
let Hungary be turned into a
sealed. bloody torture chamber
The revolution in Hungary Is
not AZ an end. The incredible
courage and determination OF the
See EMBASSY. Page Ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Big Ten Title
Goes to Iowa
As Ohio Loses

Iowa's Rose Bowl-bound foot
ball team climaxed an 81 sea-
son yesterday by routing Notre
Dame. 1913. and at the same
time was handed its first undis-
puted Big Ten championship
since 1921 as Michigan upset
Ohio State. 1870.
In other major Developments.
Yale took the first formal Ivy
League Championship by beat
ing Harvard. 42-l4. and Tenn
essee survived a scare to whip
Kentucky, 20-7. and maintain its
perfect record.
Georgia Tech. which still has
q slim chance in the Southeast
ern Conference Championship
race with Tennessee, bowled over
Florida, $50.
Texas Christian clinched a
Cotton Bowl berth by whipping
Rice, 20-l7.
Princeton, was an upset victim
OF Dartmouth. 1870.
Duke. in the running for ar
Orange Bowl bid. romped past
North Carolina. 2l-6. While
Clemson--also an Orange Bow
possibllity-was uninpressiye In
setting by Virginia. 10.
Oklahoma breezed to It's 3sth
successive victory. crushing Ne
braska. 54-6.
Ambehavlng. a ID favorite
was upset and gave sure thing
SHOW bettors a neryous time oil
Il a. he finished third IN the
$50 SOS Pimiico Futurity. won By
John A. Morris Missile. Green.
tree Stables Cohoes was second
"Details in Sport Sectionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
FEDERAL WORKERS
1888 VIEW

PERIOD PlEoE-Fof o picture Of
Government employees o. they sp-
peoFed 10 q writer in 1888, see the
excerpt from "PletWssaus Wsshiag-
ion." published in thot TssL o.
Page Adj.
ONE OF MARYLAHDs iouadss
yss q Jes0ii priest vho died 300
years sss. sioH Writer 6sofss Ken.
nsoy tells ihs story d Foih1 White.
-bo landed ~ vhs' IS sov s. Nsry'i
County On Psss al.
EUGENE oHtlLL's Long Der,
Journey lnss Hishi," Is me sst u
Me- Ysfk fhssisr's Hssi sseesssivI
isosss ~ yssn. vfifss Joy csr~oSy.
o'sms Editor 81 The Stsf. ~ Psss
Complete Index, Poss Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Russia Discerning
Romuniun Forces,
London Paper Says

LONDON. Sunday. Nov. Is up.
The Observer said today Russia
is Systematically disarming the
Romanian army to guard against
a rebellion like that in Hungary
only the security forces, who
are carrying out the operation
and handing over the arms to
the Soviet occupation forces, are
being left with their machine
guns" the Sunday newspaper
said.
The Observer said its informa.
ton came from "a circumstantiaI
report reaching London from a
high placed source in Bucharest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

O,OUU ulCL, 1IO1u Ebypb anu
British announcement moving
up by 48 hours the departure
of the first British battalion to
be withdrawn from Port Said.
The Assembly voted 63-5 in
favor of a resolution by 20 Asian
African countries calling once
more for the withdrawal of the
invaders and noting with regret
previous Assembly demands were
not obeyed. The United States
voted for the resolution. There
were 10 abstentions.
Then the Assembly voted,
$50. in favor Of a resolution by
Canada, Colombia. India, Nor
way. United States and Yugo-
slavia authorizing the Secretary
General to 60 ahead with his
arrangements for building up
the police force in Egypt and
using it.
The Soviet bloc OF nine coun-
tries abstained on this resolu-
ton.
The voting brought out sharply
the continued split between the
Unied States and its Western
partners, Britain and France.
and wound UP three days Of
acrimonious maneuyering for
votes.
The United States, after wav-
ering yesterday toward an abb
sention, came out firmly today
in favor Of the Asian-African
resolution. This added to the
bitterness Of the British and
French delegates against the
United States.
Britain, France, Australia,
New Zealand and Israel were
the five countries voting against
1.-THE Asian-African resolution.