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Show ' ' M ' : i, - . Utah : i; HERALD INDEX PARTLY CLOUDY Page Central Utah News Obituaries Business Page . .L. SportJ Section Women's News, Features ...2-- 7 , . Slowly rising tempera-itures- .. High today 44. HIshest temperature in Provo Friday was 38; lowest" Saturday morning 19. (today. 4 ...u .15-1- 8 . . .19-2- 1 ...21 Editorial Pate Church, School News ...... 7 Daily Comic Pace . . . . . . . . ... 28 .29-3Classified Ads, . Sears Toyland now open. .25-2- u (adv.). 1' V VOL 34, NO. 23 u Three Candidates For Go vernor Still Highly Confident I: . suitable By KEITH WALLENTINE All SALT LAKE CITY (UP) three candidates for governor remained supremely confident of victory, lod ay as one of Utah's most tumultuous elections drew toward .its historic climax on Tuesday. Not one of Ithe hopefuls in the highlight race foe governor was wjlling to pul back even a fraction of an inch from previous wind-u- the for PROVO, UTAH COUNTY UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1956 PRICE TEN CENTS A heated race. "Machine politics," "fraud," and "trickery" have provided the campaign catchwords and cornerstones along with the more prosaic and usual issues of taxation, governmental spending and past records. President Overshadowed The presidential race has been fwJ-?- 8 d V Bombers $ - overshadowed by the impassioned shouting in the gubernatorial contest. But President Eisenhower carried Utah easily in 1952, and his partisans were claiming he would do it again this year. A record vote is expected in the general election. Registration was estimated at 350,000 also a record . Depending on who is elected rvthor -records mavv be set. If Lee were to maice ms nope of a third term an actuality he would be the first man to sit in the governor's chair more than eight years'. He would also be the first independent candidate ever elected to the chief executive's job in the state. Congress Races In all, Utah will cast votes for 152 offices at the national, state, district and county level. But for optimistic claims. And it .was! reportedly possible to place a bet in Salt Lake City at even monejr on any' of the three men Republican George D. Clyde, Democrat L.Ci Romney and Independent Gov, jJ. Bracken Lee. Last minute charges and countercharges flared to provide a -- Opening of Suez Sought With the 1356 presidential tion only two days away, both Republicans andl Democrats are optimistic of victory in Utah County. Voters will least ballots in 118 voting districts of Utah County Tuesday, with polls to be open from Raid South Peace In Palestine LONDON (UP) Egypt claimed Saturday it had invasion attempt by sinking. two repulsed an allied vessels, one of them carrying troops? The Allies staged saturation bombing raids on Egyptian targets, stabbing 400 miles south of Cairo to an armored vehicle center and airfield. Israeli troops' advanced on Suez, Port Saidi and Suez Canal; reporting only along the in u,p" the Sinai Delert battle zone. "mopping operations The United Nations General Assembly was called into a 1 Anglo-Frenc- .(?vi ''-''I f, y AY . a.m. id 8 p.m. candidacy Some observers predict a new Word vote. The present record of 36,509 votes; was set in he 1952 presidential election. A new record also is likely in state - wide vofing. The present V record of 329,554 votes was set in Democrats. to Next the ... governor's race the 1952 also. antisenatorial the cut' could campaign has drawn Bad weather fire. most Sen., Wallace F. Bencipated vote somewhat. 'Aside from j the national presi- nett is defending his Senate seat Alonzo F. Hopkin, dential contest, interest in Utah Utah the Legislature. County, as well as throughout the deanof Two strong incumbents are trystate, la keyedJ highest in the torto Congress on ing for rid gubernatorial irace a ticket. Reps. Wil.figbti among the present the Republican Henry Aldous governor, J. Blacken Lee, running liam A. Dawson and W. McConkie Jr. Oscar face on an independent ticket as t the Dixon F. Gronning in the' enly candidate of Ithe Citizens for and- Carlyle on Page Five) (Continued (Continued; on Page Four) 7 r- 1 -- Is-mai- 101-rnile-lo- r 1 r Mp, If V:- Egypt. I, K - ,1 . . from-challenge- r three-corner- ed re-electi-on PUBLIC PULSE Roper Shows Increased Eisenhower Majority i record-breakin- that below f I V That such apathy as exists is more widespread among Stevenson supporters than among Eisenhower' supporters. In other words, If we have correctly read voting intentions, a larger per- . eentage of Eisenhower supporters wifl go to thef polls than of Stevenson supporters. ' That the major issues are peace and prosperity, but farm prices and the desegregation issue ' are also important, and, as the campaign closed,! the abolition of the testing 'of the Hydrogen Bomb problem was coming up fast. . That the Concern about Eisenhower's, health has dropped sharply ' since the convention., That if the election had been held- last week, it would have found to vote as follows: people inclined '1 Elsenhower ;X Stevenson 3? 5 Still undecided one week before election day. "a would have If the voting had been held week ago, the results been an Elsenhower landslide, and he would have carried with him a large number of Republican congressmen who probably would , year. havrbeen defeated in a to is it these In interpreting point out that figures, important voters to Stevenson the undecided even if all the camp, he swing to would Stevenson have the will fall short of mark, actually convert a considerable number of Eisenhower supporters, and convert them within a period of the eight days between our last survey and election day. However, our early October! results as compared with our latest results) indicate that the trend; has been TOWARD EISENHOWER; AWAY FROM STEVENSON: . Xae October trends: Early October ' October . -.-- '; . '57. non-president- ial ( . " .:' , - - , . 57 52 Eisenhower ' Stevensdn 43 j 38 ;...L 5 5 .Still Undecided .... i This is as far as the science we have permits us to go. A week, hag passed since our last interviewing. This week has seen the Israeli 'penetration into Egypt, the British-Frenc- h moves on the Suez, and the continued Hungarian rebellion, on the foreign front; ' the President health report, and falling hog prices on the domestic . ', front, i What effect these may have on the election outcome is a matter of human judgment. My personal judgment is that while the events of the past week may increase or decrease' President Eisenhower's percentages, they will not jeopardize his easy (Copyright 1956, John F. Dille Co.) j ; i -- in v . . j . - - .','..- . i . re-electi- on . J f put before Secretary-Gener- Dag al Hammarskjold by British Ambassador Sir Pierson Dixon, proposed that Israel and Egypt agree to accept a U. Nj. force to keep the peace; that the U. N. set up such a force to be maintained until a final peace settlement is reached, and that Britain and France keep forces between Israeli and Egyptian troops until the U. N. Army 'arrives. The two American resolutions, described in advance by the White House as a "new approach" to the Middle East crisis, recalled past steps to settle both the Palestine problem and the situation created by Egypt'i seizure of the 4r at. WEEPS WITIIJOYOne of the relatives ofthe trapped miners In Springhill, Nova Scotia is weeping with joy as she sinks her head in her hands, her ordeal of waiting Is' over, the men are r free. (UP Telephoto) ! Dulles Condition 'Good' 59 Out of 113 Codl Miners Folloving His Operation Rescued Alive WASHINGTON- - UFT--Secre-ta- ry of State John Foster Dulles hour Saturday underwent a 2 for removal emergency operation of part of his intestines. The surgery was pronounced "very successful' 'and the Secretary's condition "good." . Hungarians Say Russians Agree to Go Adlai Winds Ujparripaign For President : . ar . 10-we- ek tirely on the "failures" senhower Middle East. of the in Ei- the I Stevenson told an enthusiastic crowd of "7,500 at the Fox Theater j in Detroit Friday "there are things . night that, determined Reprisals Taken The U. S. proposed that the general assembly establish two new committees, one to work out a By MERRIMAN J5MITII in settlement permanent peace WASHINGTON ( UP) President Palestine and the other to plan Eisenhower is so confident of vic for the immediate opening of the tory next Tuesday he is already Supz Canal to all shipping. An Egyptian spokesman at the making plans for his next U. N. said reprisals against the in the White House, White Wst had been taken with the House intimates disclosed today. blowing up or shutting down of Friends whp are in close touch all oil pipe lines in every Middle East country except Saudi Arabia. with the Eisenhower family said ' Britain and France declared Mr. Eisenhower; Isn't "cocky." their intenion to continue their "po- But they said heis thinking and r lice action" until, the U. N. pro- talking like a man who fully, ex- vides a security f'force to keep the pects to .be running the govern-fo- r another term. Arabs and Israelis apart. ; The President already ha s turned Egypt chargfed, however, that election the there was a "war now raging" campaign over to his to lieutenants devote his full en between Egypt and the lAUies, but to the crises in the Middle not between Egypt and Israel. ergies The Allies claimed thej Egyptians East and Eastern Europe. He suffered a heavy blow Satsank five more ships in the Suez with the sudden illness and urday a of seven total Canal, making vessels they charge are blocking operation, of Secretary of State the vital waterway. And from John Foster Duller. He conferred with Dulles for 10 minutes by Beirut, Lebanon, came a telephone on plans for a! new U.S. on Page 12) move in the tense diplomatic situ!' ; ... ation, The President's confidence about the election outcome reflected the belief of Ms personal and politi--' cal advisers that he will be a shoo-I-n fyictor over Democratic candidate Adlai E Stevenson.. Friends of the President said Mr. Eisenhower makes the usual demurrers . about his election BUDAPEST (UP) Hungarian chances but then goes on to; talk Prepiier Imre' Nagy has formed about his future in the White a new government including a X rebel hero as defense minister and House. Sowith the opened negotiations viets to try to force withdrawal sof the Red Army from Hungary. The newest "democratic" regime contains representatives of all major Hungarian parties for the first time since 1947 when' the - colon. ' This often becomes inflamed when intestinal material collects in it. The surgeon said the. condition is very common, especially among older persons. Surgery usually results in complete cure. State Department spokesman, Lincoln White, annopunced , the successfu loutcome of the major surgery 'in ' a brief statement issued to a packed news confer-- at the .hospital at 5.25 p. m., EST. V The statement said: ; i"The Secretary of State un-(Continued on Page Four) " SPRINGHILL, N. S. (UP) The first 59 of 113 coal miners trapped for 42 hours in a black hell more than a mile underground were found alive Saturday after hope for them had been all but abandoned. Forty-fiv- e survivors had been brought to the surface by 8 p. m., 1 EST. Harold Gordon, chief of rescue operations, said at 12:45 p. m. EST, (nearly four hours after the . d first men were foundin the 59 of that least "at the pit 113 men trapped in the No. 4 colliery have been rescued." These men wereat the 5,400 foot level when an explosion wrecked the Cumberland Railway Coal Company's No. 4 pit at 5 p. m. Thursday. Men caught at other levels by the explosion had not been accounted for. Charles Burton, jane of the fiTst men jto reach the surface after nearly two days without food or water, said men in his group owed their lives to tljeir rnine leader, who led them to an air valve, cut a hole in the air tube for each man to 'suck on and directed the men to tie rags soaked with mine water over their faces while moving about in the gas filled shaft, The work of bringing the men to the surface was slow. Some were on stretchers, but most managed to stumble out by themselves, The first rescue announcement, made by the Cumberland Com pany said all 113 men had been ound alive. It was based on misunderstood report by rescuers that the first three men found in the pit said all the others had sur vived the ordeal which lasted for 42 hours and 30 minutes, gas-fille- s broad-continue- Nagy Forms New Regime In Hungary British Turn Down Appeal Communists took over. UThe "Titoist" premier acted to stave off another possiswiljtjy ble blood bath. i Vienna reported dispatches however the Russians have ringed Budapest" with armor and have missed thousands of troops in western Hungary. The border was reported virtually sealed by at least 8,000 Red 'Army troops and several score tanks.),. The United States legation in the Hungarian capital was trying to evacuate wives and children of state members for the second day A convoy; which was halted Friday when it ; ran into Soviet roadblocks near the Austrian frontier started out again. Saturday to try to reach Vienna. ! Austro-Hungari- i i Brighton Young University'; giant Homecoming Parade survived freezing temperatures, bare gowns and goose legs, low-cpimples Saturday to go down in history as a magnificent effort in face of the obstacle raised by the iveather. "The same spirit seemed to carry on or the rest; of the day among BYU followers, when a ut , ... Cease-Fir- e . (UP) Britain rejected a United Nations appeal for a cease fire in Egypt Saturday and a few hours later a key member of Prime Minister Anthony Eden's cabinet resigned in protest. ' Minister of State Anthony Nutting, second man in the British foreign office, told Eden he disagreed with Britain's Middle East policy and had "advised most LONDON , strongly", against Britain's attack on Egypt. . . , ! , "For these reasons, I do not feel it possible for me to defend the government's position either in Parliament or the United Nations," he said. teleEden told a Europe-wid- e vision audience that Britain and France would "continue their assault on Egypt until tlfe United Nations is in a position to take over the "police- action" in the Middle East. ': "Duty to Act" said He Britain and France note all along the line of march. Constructed by the Brickers, it would "ensure" that Israeli forces pictured Brigham ' Young stand withdraw t from Egypt once they ing with outstretched hand to have occupied key points on the ward three Mormon pioneers Suez Canal "It Is our duty to act, and to kneeling in prayer a father, act swiftly," he said. "There: are mother, and child and the freez for courage and times for times ing! weather and light skifts of snow added to the effect With action. This is one of them. "Before long? it will become g Mormon hymn the to everyone we acted risht-- , "Come, Come Ye Saints' playing as background music, they seem ly and wisely. You Just cannot have ed to be a part. of the church's immediate action and extensive livin past when handcart pio consultation at the same time. We neers wrote an American epic in are dealing with a situation that (Continued on Page Five) just could not vslt. the Cougar's first grid victory summer. And if ever there was this year, (See details in sports an example of , the old college ; Nsectton.) try, it was the hundreds of: par. The parade's theme was ticipants who shivered through . . When "Remember. and the more than a mile route in will it' perhaps be remembered temperatures which ranged right as theNeoldest Homecoming pro- around freezing; and once dropcession ol. any in the university's ped as low as So degrees. You could almost count the goose ; history. The program called for 64 pimples on the legs of tie drum units, and they probably all were majorettes and arms and shouldthere. It Was a parade which ers of the modish but frigidly-clawould, equal in quality anything young ladies in evening in the past, "and compare very gowns. , . ' efSweepstakes winner was a favorably , with -metropolitan forts staged ia the warmth . of float! which struck a reverent , " ; : a"t-par- I - r - : - heart-stirrin- d! - an o v Homecoming Parade is Triumph Despite Weather By THERON H. LUKE d '' gridironVjctory makes day complete American government could do to stop the war and strike a blow for peace" in that troubled area. He said the.' first fundamental .should be that "whatever the pro vocation, aggress on can no long- - surprisingly large number sat er be tolerated In the atomic through a snowstorm in the BYU Stadium to savor the fruits of ; The cabinet officer was rushed to Walter Reed Army Medical 'Center early today for a suspected acute appendicitis. The operation revealed, however, that he actually had a perforated of the intestines. colon, Dulles was wheeled into the operating room at 1:35 p. m. EST and was on the operating table for two and a half hours. The surgeons announced that a section of the perforated intestine had been removed. JThe State Department spokesman who disclosed1 the results of the operation declined to give any details on the nature of the Secretary's ailment. When newsmen asked if cancer or an ulcer were involved, he pleaded- he could not answer because he was not a medical man. A leading Washington surgeon said a perforated colon, particularly with the acute symptoms Dulles had, is most commonly caused by inflammation of the Diverticulum A small pouch usually found on the descending ld (UP) BUDAPEST, Hungary Hungary's chief of staff said tonight the Russians have agreed to evacuate the country, but top cabinet members later refused to confirm the announcement. Negotiations on withdrawal of Soviet troops opened at noon in the Parliament Bnilding and "were recessed until 11 p.m. PST. An official announcement afterwards said the Russians promised not to CHICAGO (UP Adlai E. Ste send any more troops j into Hunvenson called Saturday night for gary before that hour. a "comprehensive'! natural resourMaj. Gen. Stefan Kovacs, Hunces conservation program to re- garian chief of staff who took part , told the place the Republican administra- In the .first meeting-the Rusafterwards United Press of tion's ''sorry record" out but to had sians pull and agreed "giveaway Stevenson outlined an lljoint said they would need "two or to compete this natural resources program lorthe three weeks" ' ' 'New America" intone of a series move. iaie .oiian of papers he has written on ma- k cut Ministers ot Geza Losonczy later reTildy and jor national problems. The paper was released ' tonight fused to confirm this at a news as .Stevenson cliijnaxed his conference. the Losonczy said that "the talks campaign for Presidency to some results." with a nation-wid- e led television add "There are encouraging signs ress from Chicago stadium. f Pickup subhead Election Eve TV that they wfr lead to an easing Stevenson's final appeal for of the situation." he added. votei win be a televised address on election eve. ft was not certain whether he would deliver this' from his home, or from a Chi j cago studior ' ' One thing appeared certain-Steven- son planned! to wage the finish J of his campaign almost en- , four;-year- agreements." four-jjye- , Ike Shows Confidence Of Victory . int Suez Canal. j Dismiss Commission . !By ELMER ROPER AND ASSOCIATES The resolution 09 Palestine said the subject of the 1956 elections is that "in order to Our final! interviewing oel " secure a just finished, and;the results are tabulated. What have we learned? is and lasting peace it is. necessary That for most people Ue contest for the presidency this year to remove the underlying causes a contest between a personally very popular man, Dwight Eisen- of tension in the area and to achhower, and a very capable representative of a very popular party, ieve a fihal settlement between tijie Democratic. There are stiif more Democrats than Republicans. the parties to the general armistice But there is still more of that intangible thing confidence in Eisen- hower than there is in Stevenson, just as there was in 1952. g That as of last week there were no signs of a turnout at thej polls. It doesn't seem likely that last year's record 63 per cent turnout will be exceeded, and the voting may .well drop ! -- lia, ng special emergency session in New York City Saturday night to deal with British and French re-- 1 fusals to abide by a U. N. call for! a pease-fir- e and withdrawal from' un-event- he Britain and Fr ance had their own threefpoiht nlan for ending the fighting in Egypt. The plan h . - I la gets I1, By DANIEL F. GILMORE United Press Staff Correspondent 9 &y- -' elec- V. UN Asked to Appoint Two Committees for , By BRUCE W. MUNN United Press Staff Correspondent UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP) The United States proposed that the United Nations, General Assembly establish a new committee to work out a permanent peace settlement in Palestine. The U. S. also proposed anoth- er U. N. committee to tiake measures for the immediate reopening of the Suez Canal and to prepare plans, in consulta ion with Egypt, France and Britain, for the maintenance of the waterway with free dom of passage through it assur ed. The two, committees werei pro 305 total posed in resolutions which went 22 candidates of the before Saturday night's emergency Lee's independent out Assembly session, summoned at makes the figure come formala Egypt's request after Britain and election is just France rejected j;he World Parelected ity. They've already been call for a cease-fir- e liament's to . in oppose because no one filed s already-elect-edMiddle the East fighting. them. Eleven of the. are Republicans. Eleven are Plan Urge Utah County 118 Districts Set for Vote j w to ff tew s |