davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Red Subs Sighted
Off South Chino

TAIPEI. Nov. % tPl.-Na-
tionalist Ghina's official Central
News Agency said today that
Russian submarines are operat-
ing in the South China Sea from
ports in Southern China.
The agency's Hong Kong cor
respondent. quoting unidentified
sources on the Red-held MAIN
land. said more than 20 Soviet
submarines had put in earl +
this month. at Yulin. on the
south coast Of the island Of
Hainan.
The dispatch also said that the
subs have been cruising near the
Spratly Islands. 1850 miles
south Of Formosa and in waters
bounded by the Philippines,
Borneo. Malaga and South Wet
Nam. Claim to the Little
Spratly chain has been made By
Nationalist China. Red China,
South Wet Nam. France and a
Filipino citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

terday to am. today. AtNErie
Airport, where all flights were
Cancelled, the fall was estimated
at SO inches.
Amazed residents watched
lightning bolts flash across the
sky, accompanied by loud claps
of thunder, as the storm ragged
on through the night. Gusts Of
wind up to As miles an hour
made visibility zero.
All Erie banks announced they
wouldn't open today. Few stores
were expected to open as even
clerks couldn't get to work.
Many small communities
throughout the area were shut
of from milk deliveries.
Motorists Trapped
"It's a real mess" said VIII
liam J. Pope, Erie County high
ways superintendent. Some of
my snowplow crews are fighting
drifts on main roads which are
up to 7 feet high"
Hundreds of motorists were
Continued on Page A-10, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Dockers, Shippers
Meet on West Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. % (P)
--Longshore negotiators with
fresh authority to call a strike
today meet West Coast employ
ers with whom they have con-
tact forbidding one.
The labor team is headed BY
Harry Bridges. president of the
international LongShoremen S
and Warehousemen's Union.
J. Paul st. Sure, head Of the
Pacific Maritime Association.
said he was not informed why
the union called the session.
Longshore sources wouldn't say.
Mr.. St Sure said a strike
would violate the lLWU-PMA
contract. which runs until June
1858.
Our position" ne said, "is
that we have contract until
June. 1858, and that this con-
tract has a no-strike clause and
a clause for compulsory arbitrs
ton Of disputes.
ILWU members this week
voted their negotiators power 10
call a strike Il nece airy. TO sup
port East and Gulf c qst dockers
OF the International Longshore-
mems Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
SO Plane Riders
Unhurt in Collapse
Of Landing Gear

The main landing gear Of a
Capital Airlines prophet Wis
count collapsed during a landing
roll at National Airport this
afternoon, but there we're no APP
parent injury 70 any Of the 80
passengers.
The four-engine plane from
Norfolk had just landed and was
rolling al about 30 miles an hour
when the two main gear wheels
folded
II vas the second incident Of
rs kind in about Two months A
crew Of three escaped injury
when the gear collapsed on a
landing at Friendship Airport
Baltimore
Capt Ralph Hitler pilot
aboard the plane today brought
the craft 70 a skidding halt.
Without wheels. the plane vas
low enough that the passengers
merely walked out the door 70
the runway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
CARMODY REPORTS
FROM BROADWAY

POLISHED ACTING IS vhoi hos
mode on English pIoy called The Re-
Iueiont Debutonie" into O popular
current New York attraction, The
Stars Dromo Editor Joy Cormody re-
ports in ihe first Of series Of dis.
patches en- the Broadway scene poss
c-6.
HIS SISTERS EXAMPLE inspired
John R. Reeves 10 study Io~ Nov
both are Judges; Mildred G Reeves Of
the Municipal Court here. and he IN
NovlonJs Sirih Jsoieiol Circuit o.
Rockville. stor Reporter Ruth Deans
s,op about the iomiIy appears today
on poss 81.
HOW LONG can Senator voii
before showing up On Co1i,sl Hill 10
90 10 vofk' Quite q While, il sp.
peers The Lev in ths News column
diseBssss the matter TO-DAY On The
s,srs Feature poss. A.zs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

pompon made him seem to tower
over me. said quite seriously:
If the United Nations says
jump, we will jump. We can get
all our jumping equipment here
easily in two days"
The Yugolsavs look older that
the other troops but their Off
GERS say just because their boys
mature earlier. Even sitting on
their field cots chewing on
oranges or sucking bottles of pop
they looked like men with a seri-
GUS mission.
Yugoslav 1t. Col. Boris Ribaric
incidentally said his country will
be the first to send troops direct
ly to Port Said. He said a Yugo-
slay officer would see the British
Wednesday to arrange for three
troopships carrying total Of
700 men and equipment to berth
in Port Said harbor.
The United Nations troops
here seem TO have only a few
things in common: blue United
Nations armbands and eventual
ly blue pressed fiber helmets, a
liking for American soft drinks
and a smattering of the English
language.
Uniforms Different
English is the only common
Language here Just as Yankee
dollars are the only form OF
money acceptable for exchange
among all the troops. The only
way the 80 officers from Norway
Denmark, Colombia, Yugoslavia
India and Sweden can communi-
cate is in English. And most o.
the enlisted men. except amont
the Yugoslavs and Colombians
speak enough English TO buy
swap. kid and horseplay with th'
other soldiers.
But uniforms are different
methods of drill involving Al
amazing amount Of footstamp.
ing. arm swinging and sons
.gooseolcppingI IRE different anC
food IS different.
All troops brought a couple o.
weeks food supply with then
and each prepares its meals il
its own mess. A bearded SIKH
cook was squatting on ih'
See TROOPS. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

quarters on Cyprus, said in Port
Said that las fast as U. N. troops
arrive. the British and French
will get out"
The French have announced
they have already withdrawn
about a third of the forces thev
landed in the Suez Canal Zone.
Despite Gen. Keightley'S aSSur-
Iance. r. A. Butler, Britain's Act
ing Prime Minister. told the
House of Commons yesterday
that the British and French
would not pull out of the Canal
Zone entirely until they regarded
the U. N. Middle East police
force competent" to carry out
its mission. That includes re-
opening the canal and keeping
it open to ships of all nations,
Mr.. Butler said.
Gen. Burns Arrives
The commander CT the U. N.
police force moved quickly today
to get his headquarters here in
operation. But there was fur
Their delay in sending his troops
to stations to reduce the danger
of a renewal of fighting in the
canal zone.
Reaching Cairo yesterday to
take over his new command,
Canadian Mai. Gen. E. L. M.
Burns set about organizing a
temporary headquarters at the
Semiramis Hotel on the Nile.
He scheduled meeting with
Col. Salah Gohar. head of
Egypt's Palestine department of
the Foreign Office. and planned
an early visit to Port Said.
The U. N. force led by Gen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Burns now totals more than
1000 men in Egypt. Plans call
for 1t to be increased to some
5000. Most Of the troops Still
are in the assembly area at Abu
Suweir, an airfield behind the
Egyptian lines near the midway
point on the canal.
One company of 100 Norwegian
troops has moved into Port Said
for the announced purpose of
lessening tension between the
city's Egyptian population and
the British-French occupation
forces. So far their mission has
been largely symbolic.
Now made up of Swedes, Nor
wegians, Danes. Colombians, In
dams and Yugoslavs, the police
force is armed with rifles, ma
chine guns and antitank weap-
ons. Gen. Burns said it would
fight if attacked, but he empha-
sized it is chiefly a moral and
symbolical force.
Urgently confronting the U. N.
command was the continued
presence of British, French and
Israeli troops in Egypt and an
other Egyptian warning that
fighting would break out again
if the invasion forces do not
withdraw.
Threat by NasSer Aide
The latest Egyptian assertion
came from Wing Comdr. All
Sabry, chief political adviser tc
President Nasser. He declared
in broadcast interview that
See MIDEAST, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Arsenic Found
In ; Deaths
lin Family Stricken;
Mother Questioned

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Nov. %
(P.-Traces of arsenic were
found today in we'll water at
the home of a family of IL.
three of whom are dead as the
result of poisoning which has
hospitalized the remaining eight.
Authorities of two States are
a probe of the sus-
pected mass arsenic poisoning
of the family at their home in
nearby Kearneysville, w. Va.
Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Kidwell,
80, was hospitalized here last
night after being questioned in
the investigation Of the deaths
Of her husband, William. and
two youngest children.
Condition of Girl Critical
Seven other of her children
are still in the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital here undergoing
treatment for probable arsenic
poisoning.
Authorities said the oldest
child, 13-year Molly Louise
is in precarious condition and
may not live.
Mr.. Kidwell, 42-year-old la
borer from nearby Kearneysville,
w. Va, died yesterday in Wash
ington County Hospital.
He had been admitted there
a week earlier. one day after
his nine children were admitted
Two of them. Tommy. /. and
Charles, 2. died the same day
their father was brought in.
Arsenic Reported
Shortly after Kidwell's death
States Attorney Tom Kaylol
disclosed the medical examiner.
finding Of arsenic in the case.
of the two boys.
The father and nine childreI
originally were believed to have
been suffering from botulism. {
disease resulting from eating
spoiled food.
baylor said he was told thu
family had eaten home canned
beans before being stricken. HI
said Kidwell and his wife a
first reported being only slight!
i'll. but Kidwell was hospitalizeC
the next day and his condition
deteriorated steadily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
7 on Plane Killed
In Jungle Wreck

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga.
Nov. % PA British Royal
Air Force valetta transport on
a upply-dropping mission
crashed and burned today IN the
Malayan jungle. Ali seven per-
sons aboard apparently penAhed
The plane crew vas aLout 70
drop supplies - = parachute
regiment operating against Com :
muniSt guerrilla, IN KelJngsn
state. Northeast Malaga. A pa
troll Of the regiment saw the air
craft dive into the jungle ard
hurried 70 the site Tney iound
the plane burning ana no lign u
lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

parades for its Canadian COM
Maj. Gen. E. L. NJ.
Burns, and lounges in its can
teen drinking cokes, it is OBJ
vious the men are not here to
fight. They are armed only with
weapons small enough to carry.
They are youngsters. almost all
OF them draftees in their own
armies with less than
one years service.
1t would take many months to
whip them into an efficient fight
ing machine. but no one here
believes that ever will be neces-
sSry. This is a strange organi-
cation of downy-faced young
sters who expect to push the
British. French and Israeli arm
les out Of Egypt through sheer
moral force.
Take Service in Stride
There is little discussion among
the troops about their chances
for success. They do not ques-
ton it. The young soldiers are
taking this service in stride and
looking forward mostly to their
discharges in a few months time.
Blono 2l-year-old Tommy Han
sen from Copenhagen had only
one reaction to being here with
this unique United Nations police
force:
Egypt is hot"
Sitting in a tent insulated TO
keep out the heat. Tommy wiped
sweat from his face and said
wlstfully:
TITS 5 degrees below in Copen-
hagen now and its showing"
Toughest of Group
Indian paratroopers and Yu.
goslav soldiers seem the tough
est and most eager OF the group
A Swapping Indian whose beret
carrying a tall blue and maroon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Imre Macy Missing
F feared Under Arrest
Group Leaves
Embassy, Fails
To Reach Home

BELGRADE. Nov. % (R).-
Yugoslavia protested to Hungary
today that Imre Macy and his
associates who left the 'Yugo-
slav Embassy in Budapest yes
terday under guarantees Of
safety have not returned to their
homes.
The YugoSlav announcement
said nothing about their fate but
the protest indicates this cour-
try fearst hey are under arrest.
Mr.. Macy is the moderate "in-
dependent" Communist leader
whose brief premiership during
early stages of the Hungarian
revolution was ended by Russian
guns. He and his associates took
refuge in the Yugoslav Embassy
in an effort to avoid arrest.
Fail to Reach Homes
Dobrivoje Vidic. Yugoslav I'm
dersecretary for Foreign Affairs,
called in the Hungarian Charge
'd'Affaires this morning and told
him the Macy party, which left
asylum in the Yugoslav Embassy
in Budapest voluntarily under an
agreement that none of them
would be prosecuted, were not in
their homes.
Mr.. Vidic declared if they did
not return this would be "a
fragrant violation of the existent
good relations between Yugo-
slavia and Hungary and viola
ton of international laws"
Mr.. Vidic said Mr.. Macy and
his party left the Embassy in
a bus which was put at their
disposition by the Hungarian
government.
Among those departing were
Mr.. Macy, Geza Losconci. Fer
Donat. Gabor Toncos. Sander
HaraSzti, Ferenc Jonosi. Gyorgy
FazekaS, Janos Szilagy, Ujhelyi
Vasarhelyi and Julia Rajk, widow
of Laszlo Rajk. the Hungarian
Foreign Minister who was ex-
ecuted as a Titoist in October.
l1949.
In addition, Mr.. Vidic said.
there were is women and II
children.
Protection Stressed
| Mr.. Vidic asked specifically
why they had not yet returned
to their homes and stressed that
the Hungarian government had
given guarantees not to perse-
cute them.
The action taken by the Yugo-
slavs will no doubt complicate
relations between the Tito re-
gime and the present Hungarian
government, informed sources
said. But they added that Yugo-
slavia will make every effort to
see that the Hungarian govern
ment abides by its promise.
Mr.. Macy had been in the
Yugoslav Embassy in Budapest
for 10 days.
His presence was a cause of
concern for the Yugoslav gov
eminent. which was sensitive 70
any charge that it might be in
See Macy, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

ShepiloV Lists Soviet Terms tor Cutting
Europeon Force. Pose A.;
nation General Assembly after
diplomats from Asia. Africa
Communist Eastern Europe anc
Latin America pressed for quick
action to get the British, French
and Israeli forces out of Egypt.
Mr.. Lloyd told the Assembly
Britain could not pull out COM
lpletely until the U. N. Emergency
Police Force sis in a position to
carry out effectively the tasks
assigned to it," And he said il
still was not ready to do this.
He made no estimate as to
when Britain expected to start
large-scale Withdrawals. At
present, however, he stated only
that one battalion was being
withdrawn.
FawZi Asks Speed
Egyptian Foreign Minister
Mahmoud Fawzi called for with
drawal lin a matter of a very
few days"
Jordan's Abdul Monem Rifai
called the continued presence of
the invading forces aggression
and said, if they are allowed to
stay. 1T will no doubt cause a
renewal Of hostilities which
might this time spread to a
much wider area"
Mr.. Lloyd expressed concern
that an immediate withdrawal
might put too great a strain on
the new U. N. force and bring
discredit to the United Nations. .
1t will take a little time. he said
to get the force organized and
to make the necessary arrange
mentS.
He added. however. that Brit
ain had faith that the force
would be able eventually to carry
out its duties and make possible
the complete withdrawal OF
British forces.
The Assembly had before it {
resolution Of 81 Asian and Afri,
can nations calling for the with.
drawal of the invading force
forthwith"
See Order Ignored
The debate took place in tn,
79-nation General Assembly
which met to consider the Middl,
East situation.
Mr.. Fawzi declared that tn
British, French and Israeli wer,
ignoring the withdrawal de.
mands Of the U. N. and fiagrantl,
violating Egypts sovereignty
There is a possibility every min
ute" he said. that renewed fight
ing may erupt.
Czechosloyak Foreign Ministe
Vaclay David. PanamanIan Fol-
eign Minister Aquilino Z. Boyt
and the representatives Of Jor
dan and Sudan led of the de
mands for quick U. N. action.
Diplomats said the Unitet
States also mad thrown its sup
port behind the n-Africsi
proposal.
United States Chief Delegat,
Henry Cabot Lodge, IT,. report.
eddy decided TO back the resolu,
ton after comforting with Pres.
ident Eisenhower in Washington
A United States source saiC
the United States and India ais,
would Join in sponsoring a reso
luton 10 authorize U. N. Score
tary General Dag Hammarsk jolt
70 negotiate contracts for clear
ance Of the blocked Suez Cana.
The resolution also would prais
Mr. Hammarskjolds work u
setting up the Y ". police force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
.1O4 Are Killed
In Train Crash

BOMBAY. Nov. % PA pas
senger express train plunged
from a flood-weskened embank-
ment in South India today. Seven
hours later 104 bodies had been
recovered.
Sixty-flve persons were re-
ported injured in the derailment
ITS miles south Of Madras.
Railroad officials said at least
six coaches and the engine had
plunged into the river. The off,
Gals denied earlier reports that
bridge collapsed.
The express was en- route from
Madras to the South Indian port
Of Tuticorin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
FIRE SMOKES GOOD
LIKE A TOBACCO
BLAZE SHOULD

HUNTINGTON. w. Va.
tP.-Fire has destroyed the
Offices and warehouse Of
Goldsmit-Sydnor Inc. a
wholesale tobacco and nov
city company which adver-
t!ses Our Business Smokes
Flgemen. who WORKED in
smoke. freezing tempera-
lures and high wind
Wednesday night. said dam
age 20 the three-story brick
building and contents might
total 100000. Three firemen
were overcome by smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Board Report
On Dock Strike
Slated Tonight
Action Will Permit
Request for Writ
Under Labor Low
BY the Associated Pres,

The presidential inquiry board
in the East-Gulf Coast dock
strike said today it hopes to file
a report with the White House
late tonight. Once the report is
in. the Government can seek a
back-to-work court order.
The boards timetable made it
doubtful that the Justice De-
partment could ask before to-
morrow for the 80-day injunc-
ton allowed under the Taft
Hartley law. But a court move
tonight still was possibility.
In any event, President Eisen-
hower's administration was
pushing the Hartley emer-
gency procedures with all speed
in an effort to stop the Gripping,
eight-day waterfront strike and
get longshoremen back to work
Monday.
Holland Heads Board
The presidential inquiry board,
headed by Thomas w. Holland,
took testimony this morning
from representatives of the lila
and employers in South Atlantic
ports. Philadelphia shippers
were also due to present their
versions of the labor dispute.
The board had heard from
representatives of the New York
Shipping Association and Balti-
more port employers last night
and was receiving statements
from employers from other ports
by telegraph.
Mr. Holland told newsmen his
panel expected to start work on
its report by midafternoon and
rush it to the White House as
soon as possible tonight. He said
1t might be late, however.
I'VE are exploring what the
issues are as the parties see them
at the present time" Mr.. Hol-
land said. This is an inquiry,
not a hearing in the legal sense.
There is no cross examination.
The board said its function
was primarily to determine what
the issues were in the dispute.
The strike. in its eighth day,
has idled 10000 longshoremen
along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts and tied up an estimated
200 ships to cripple ocean trade.
The White House said the STOP
page was serious and had re-
percussions far beyond the mari
time industry"
The striking International
Longshoremen's Association said
in advance it will obey such an.
injunction when issued. This
seemed to insure the resumption
Of port activity next week.
Once an 80-day court order
stops the strike, the employers
and the lila are required under
the law to continue trying to
settle their contract dispute.
Double Cross" Charged
However, the HAS counsel,
Louis Waldman. has indicated
there may be a repetition of
what happened in 1853 when Mr..
Eisenhower moved in to end
another cock strike-in one of
the other two occasions in which
he has invoked the TIL laws
emergency provisions.
The lila waited in 1853 until
the 80-day injunction ran out
and then resumed its walkout.
See DOCKS. Page A-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
ItuIy Lifts Cos Price

ROME. Nov % lP.-Italy,
where gasoline already costs IA
cents a gallon. Is raising the
price another S46 cents a gall
lon because Of the Suez crisis.
The price Is being increased in
order 70 hold down consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23


the Northwestern corner of
Pennsylvania and upstate New
York. The snow still was falling
this morning in the storm zone.
Erie, with more than 2 feet
of snow, bore the brunt. Mayor
Geld Weather Prospect Here Next Five
Days. Poee Alb
Arthur Gardner proclaimed a
state of emergency. In Harris
burg, Pa. Gov. George M. Leader
ordered National Guard Units to
work with the Mayor in the
emergency.
The Governors Office also
alerted the Civil Air Patrol to be
ready to fly medicine, clothes and
food to Erie.
Erie was virtually isolated.
Traffic was paralyzed and all
public transportation was stopped
Practically all industries closed,
Main traffic arteries. includ-
ing Routes 5 and 20 - the
Buffalo to Cleveland routes -
were plugged tight with drifts
up to seven feet deep.
Several hundred motorists
were reported marooned in auto
mobiles in New York. Police
flremen, highway workers anc
citizen volunteers formed rescue
units to try to reach the motor
lists.
A 40-inch fall was reported al
Copenhagen. N. Y. where hum
dreds Of motorists were stranded
Snowfall elsewhere in New YorE
included % inches at Carthage
20 at Adams, IA at Lowville anc
10 at Saranac Lake. Malone
N. Y, along the Canadian Dor.
QeI, reported IeeL OF snow.
SnOwplOws Fail
More than 200 cars we're re,
ported immobilized in Spring
vile, N. Y, a town isolated by
the storm. Seven snowplowi
trying to open a path out Of
town rolled over into bitches.
Sheriff Morton Siegel esti,
mated that 500 autos were stalled
in the Gowanda. N. Y. area
Ashtabula, in the northeastern
corner of Ohio. had 20 to q
inches Of snow and drifts up Il
5 feet.
The weather Bureau said thu
snowfall in midtown Erie meas,
ured "a inches from 3 am. yes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
3-Foot Snow PoruIyzes
East Great Lakes Area
State Of Emergency Declared in Erie, Po.,
As Drifts 7 Feet Deep Seal Highways
BY the Associated Press

Up to 40 inches of fastened white straacket on
the eastern section of the Lakes region today
state of emergency declared in Erie Pa That city
of 10000 was virtually paralyzed
Hundreds of motorists marooned in the big snow
belt Many communities isolated Winds raised drifts
as high as feet
The heaviest piled up along the shores of Lakes Erie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
U. Ms Army in Egypt
Dominated by Rockies
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star STAFF Correspondent

ABOU SUWEIR, Egypt, Nov. 23-The United Nations
troops who gathering here IL miles from the Egyptian
Anglo-French 'front.' could in way be called army
group individual national units sent to Egypt to
symbolic the worlds desire for peaceful just conclusion
to the Watching the United Nations it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
British to Shift BottoIion
Out Of Port Said Region
Action Viewed as Token Withdrawal
PLEDGED in TuIk With HummurskjoId

CAIRO, Nov % The commander of the British-French
forces Egypt today that Britain will withdraw
battalion almost Immediately" from the Port Said This
evidently is the token withdrawal which British had
promised u N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold.
Gen. Sir Charles Keghtley who commands the Allies head