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Show If Dck 9Day Injjutnctbin Halts s. ' HERALD INDEX . 6 Sports Section . 17 Christmas Picture Page Women's News, Features ...18, 19 Church and School News . . . .20, 21 13-1- i i. Classified Ads Yl I I I C I I XJ .',.24, 25 CONTINUED CLEAR 1 4H T ! f wSXV" Vy 1 I JSk'!-V!S JJ ' t rill ffct WvaVvI WM B l J A LA M CJjF C I T YfO 1 II If V I VOL 34. NO. V AT- fa Judge Signs Order To Halt Strike i Missing Seized Russians ngarian Premier Reported to Have Been Ex-H- Of Pres. Eisenhower NEW YORK (UP) A Ifederal judge who said the Walkout threat- ened the nation's security Sat- nine-day-o- ld Gulf Coast dock strike. The injunction, which had been HUNGARIAN REFUGEE WEEPS Overcome by his successful flight to freedom an unidentified sought by the government on perHungarian refugee weeps as he stands with fellow fugitives from Russian tyranny in Milwaukee's sonal orders of President EisenSt. Emeric's church. Seventy-thre- e refugees from the revolt in Hungary arrived by plane from hower, was signed by U. S. DisVienna, Austria. (U.P. Telephbto). trict Judge Frederick Van Pelt t Bryan who said the strike had blocked shipments of vital strateTHE PUBLIC PULSE CELEBRITY KILLED Guido materials. gic Cantelli, aboe, 36, symphony A U. S. marshal served the injunction papers at the office of orcnestra leaaer wno was a pro ILA attorney Louis Waldman tege of Artuiho Toscanini, was shortly .before 6 p.m. The union one of the passengers reported immediately sent telegrams to its ly killed Friday when a New Italian Airlines locals ordering a resumption of and crashed! near burned work in all ports. plane WASHINGtOxN (UP) President was Paris. Cantell) see "I don't how they cajn get returning Eisenhower has named James them back tonight but to conduct the the" may D. Zellerbach, San Francisco in- get a few," New York Philharmonic Sym By JOEL I. BROOKE, ELMO ROPER and ASSOCIATES Capt. William Bradas the new U.S. Am- ley, ILA president, said. dustrialist, phony Orchestra Nov. 27. (UP Recent events in Poland! Hungary, and the Middle East have bassador to Anas-tasia, Telephoto) Italy. Anthony "Tough Tony" raised in importance those issues which worked most strongly in who guided the Mar Zellerbach, boss of dock Brooklyn's President Eisenhower's behalf in the recent election. Peace and shall Plan in Italy follow workers, said some of his men 32 Killed; 2 Survive foreign policy are the issues which most people feel that Eisenhower. ing World program War H, succeeds Mrs would begin handling -- mail lags rather than Stevenson, is uniquely qualified to deal with. Many of Clare Boothe Luce who resigned tonight. He predicted that 10,000 1ms supporters, particularly the Democrats and Independents who for reasons of health. Longshoremen would return to added their votes to the regular Republicans to giye him his trework at 8 a.m. tomorrow. was Zellerbach a recess given mendous margin of victory, may well be saying in these postThe Justice Department, the until recon Congress election day, "we were afraid all along of something like this. appointment Commerce venes. The White House said he Department, and the That's why we voted for Ike." will report for duty in Rbme about Atomic Energy Commission all ei a had sought the back-to-wome rirsi order PEACES First Concern of All Americans ti me year. which the halts strike for at Zellerbach, 64, has been presiMost voters agreed that peace, dealing with Russia, maintain- aenc 10 least said ot urown zellerbach Corp. days. Judge Bryan PARIS (UP) An Italian air ing prosperity, and segregation were the major problems facing the since 1938. It is a an additional hearing would be g operaen more liner route from Paris to New country important than taxes, the farm problem, or the tion, including forest (Continued on Page Four) m York below crashed health. near Orly But flames the table shows that while peace came president's from structural timber to first with all major groups, the various groups in the electorate dif- ranging killing all but facial tissues. 34 two of the fered on the relative importance of these ather major issues: persons "aboard, in Zellerbach has a long record of 14 Americans. cluding puouc service ano nas Deen in Democrats Independents Democrats Two badly burned Italians, tile close touch with Italian problems For For For RATED only survivors, fought for their for several years. ISSUES AS: Republicans Eisenhower Eisenhower Stevenson lives at a hospital. He is chairman of the America- Famed orchestra conductor GuiPeace Peace 1st Peace Peace Italy Society of San Francisco do Cantelli, who had been schedi uled to Russia Russia the New York 2nd Segregation and a director of the American Prosperity of New York. Last Italy Society Philharmonic next Russia 3rd Prosperity Prosperity Prosperity March, he presided-- at a San FranA record 7,186 VIENNA (UP) was aboard the Thursday, plane ' from revolt-wracke- d Russia 4th cisco dinner for President Gran- and was feared among the dead. Segregation Segregation Segregation sub-zero chi of Italy. Hungary braved snow, An announcement in Milan, g The Republicans as well as the Democrats and independents who From 1945 to 1948, Zellerbach temperatures and Italy, home of the La Scala Opera voted for Eisenhower placed greater importance on dealing with served as delegate and vice chair Russian border patrols to flee into Orchestra, was said Cantelli Russia than did those who voted for Stevenson. Dealing with Russia man of the governing body of the Austria in the past 24 hours, offi- killed of course is closely allied to the matter of peace. International Labor Organization cials here said Saturday. Among the dead was listed one A total of 73,045 Hungarians Moreover, while substantial numbers of the in Geneva. (Continued on Page Four) Democrats and Independents had confidence in Stevenson in domesFrom 1948 to 1950, he was chief have arrived here since Oct. 30, tic matters such as lowering taxes and dealing with the problems of the Economic Cooperation Ad and arrangements to evacuate of segregation, in the field of foreign affairs they were strongly ministration's special mission to them further to the west are not inclined to prefer Eisenhower. t Italy, .where he supervised the keeping pace with the accelerating rush of new arrivals. Austrian auThat the issues of peace and foreign policy worked strongly for Marshall Plan progtam. The San Francisco industrialist thorities are considering a num is shown rather dramatically in the answers Eisenhower's also was an alternate, U.S. dele- ber of emergency schemes to to the following question: "Here is a Jist ofissues that some people are concerned about. gate to the eighth General Assem- house the mounting number of Will you go down it and tell me for each whether you think it would bly of the United Nations in 1953. refugees. Note quite 2,000 refugees left ONLY be true for Eisenhower, ONLY true for Stevenson, true for for AiLeS new homes by train, plane BOTH of them, or true for NEITHER of them?" BUENOS (UP) Warand bus Saturday, making the of the navy susDemocrats Democrats ships Argentine net gain for the period pended war games and steamed . Would Keep For For more than 5,000. to a rendezvous barely 30 miles This Country Republicans Independents Eisenhower Stevenson None of the Hungarians who left from Buenos " ' Aires, apparently as at Peace Saturday will go to the United a gesture of support for the crisis- States. "Freedom Flights" to ridden 14 76 Eisenhower 65 66, government, it was reportKINGSTON, Jamaica (UP) " Kilmer, N.J., have been ed Saturday. Camp 1 1 Stevenson 18 H British Prime (Minister Sir Antho- suspended until Tuesday while the ' " Ships of the h;gh seas and river Both 17 45 27 ny Eden arrived by . air from U.S. Consulate here deals with a fleets, which had been maneuver 22 London Saturday for a three-wee- k mounting backlog of visa applica ing Friday in tjie Plate estuary, 1 Neither 7 2 2; froir. "severe over- tions. assembled off the coast near La Don't Know 5 6 16 9 Emergency housing being con Plata, a provincial capital 32 strain." The dapper premier, looking sidered by Austrian authorities miles southeast' of here. By overwhelming margins, the Eisenhower supporters feel that somewhat drawn after the over- include summer cottages, in Upper At the same; time, informed be is best qualified in the foreign affairs field. While the Democrats now closed win for the Austria, transatlantic acwas sources flight, reported the arrest of for Stevenson give a slight edge to Stevenson in this regard, it is night ter; a 35,000-ma- n barrack in Salz- two more generals in the politico-milita- ry his wife. companied by nothing like the margin which Eisenhower commands in the other They were met on arrival by burg, unused since U.S. occupation shakeup which is known three groups. Eisenhower's showing on "commanding the respect of Governor Sir Hugh Foot. The troops left this country; and the to have landed; two generals in the Russians" is similarly strong. On this matter, even the Demo- party left immediately for the erection of tent cities in various confinement this week and strip crats for Stevenson give the edge to Eisenhower. Golden Eye resort where Eden places as a possible last resort, ped four others! of top jobs. From the start of the campaign, maintaining the peace was an will recuperate from the hectic issue that worked strongly for Eisenhower. But with the outbreak months of the Suez crisis. of trouble, the issue changed from maintaining peace to restoring Before leaving London Friday Zellerbach Named New Envoy to Italy Today Ike Would Be Even Stronger Because of Recent World Happenings I Italian Plane Crashes Near Paris Field rk ;' far-flun- products 7,186 Flee Hungary In 24 Hour Span Orchestra refugees ever-tightenin- pro-Eisenho- Crisis Ends S' War Games In Argentina re-electi- on 1 Eden Lands 24-ho-ur In Jamaica 1 1 1 vacation " the peace, and worked even more strongly for Eisenhower, as the Eden spiked rumors that he might following figures indicate: resign. "I am assured .that on my reWould Keep This Country Early September Late October turn I shaia feel completely fit, at Peace ready to resume my duties at once and fully," f he said at the Eisenhower only 34 46 airport Friday night. 7 Stevenson only 7 The Socialists have been de' r Eden's Both 40 manding 30 resignation ever " "" Suez Canal crisis eruptsince the Neither 2 ed last summer.. Russ Turn Russia a supersonic is guided missile capable of dropping a one-to- n atomic warhead into a target 650 miles away, military sources said Saturday. The rocket is the most powerful Don't Know 17 ts . jr of a stable of Soviet missiles now SHOPLIFTER ACCUSED The Republican Mandate going into production, including a OF STEALING A BIBLE tactical rocket with a The results we have cited here emphasize Jfcat this mandate is (UP)-li- ce Po- - range and a submarine Tenn. missile not only a niandatg from all the people, but is a mandate to maina which can 70 yards be old fired from charged boy tain or restore world peace; with shoplifting todav. He was ac under water at a target 150 miles j cused of stealing a Bible. (Copyright 1956, John F. Dille Co.) jaway. BONN, Germany (UP) mass-produci- ng r fi ' ' . ' " J three-square-mi- le intelligence i 200-mi-le NA-SIVIL- 19-ye- J f ay " PRICE TEN CENTS ar a u Britain, France, sroe Criticized n 53.5 U. N. Vote UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., (UP) The General Assembly criticized Britain, France and Israel Spirited to Russia Saturday night for delay in orderVIENNA, (UP) Yugoslavia ing their troops out of Egypt and demanded Saturday that the shaky demanded that they withdraw Hungarian puppet government re- "forthwith." The 79-- ember assembly voted lease kidnaped former Premier 63 to 5, with 10 abstentions and Imre Nagyi. The Yugoslav government join- one ahience in favor of a ed Hungarian labor leaders in tion Afro-Asia- n resolution noting "with on that the three nathe adminisRegret" putting pressure tration of Premier Janos Kadar tions sjtill had troops on Egyp in the case of the missing Nagy, tian soil. who was seized by Russian troops Disagree on Definition after being lured from the YugoHowever, there was io, slav embassy with a promise of ' imous agreement on the safe conduct. m urday signed an injunction haltEast and ing the 3 ye d P ii Injunction Sought by Government on Orders ft i ; y It v f I " man Q mm . J I I PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAy, NOVEMBER 25, 1956 t , y ft Tll I I j& 26- - - through today. Little change in temperature. High today near 45 low tonight 20. Friday's high in Provo area was 42; Saturday morning's low 16. Sears Toyland now open. (adv.). - - 0 Strifes The started creation of an advisorj organization for clearing the Suei ' Canal.. He . a'id Gen. R.: A. Wheeler, consultant to the International Bank for reconstruction and development, will assist him in the technical organization of unblocking the canal. engineering 21-n- a- Reject Explanation. The Yugoslavs rejected Kadar's explanation that Nagy and some of his colleagues had elected to go to neighboring Romania. Romanian officials said tiiey knew nothing, of Nagy's whereabouts. One west German report said he had been spirited to Russia for a treason trial. which Yugoslavia, sheltered 20 for Nagy days in its Budapest embassy, said the Kadar regime violated an agreement drawn up last Wednesday for providing Nagy's safe return to his home. Seized by Russians A formal note said Yugoslavia could "in no event accept the version that Imre Nagy and his companions went to Romania of their own free will." It said "they rejected the proposal to go tq. Romania" while (Continued on Page Four) - 23 Killed In forthwith." LONDON? (UP) More occuThe Afro-Asia- n nations and the Soviet block considered it meant pation troops have been pulled immediate withdrawal regardless out of Egypt, it was announced of whether the UN emergency force was ready to take over. The United States and some other western nations, including Britain; France and Israel, interpreted it to mean as soon as UN troops started taking over. The assembly also has, by a vote of 65 to 0 abstentions a resolution by the United States and five other nations authorizing Secretary Dag Hammarskjold to proceed with further negotiations for clearing the Suez Canal and establishing the UN emergency . force. Before the vote was taken, Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban announced that Israel hid withj drawn two brigades fron the Si nai desert into Egypt ajnd even had started partial demobiliza tion of its forces. Spaak's Move Rejected Belgian Foreign Minister Paul Henri Spaak tried to amend the Crash of Czech Plane More Troops Pulled Out Of Egypt resolution recognizing this. But Indian delegate V. K. Krishna Menon, speaking for the Afro-Asia- n sponsors, rejected Spaak's move and the assembly voted against it with 18 abAfro-Asi- an -- Saturday. As many as 10,000 troopi from h the and Israeli forces were being withdrawn. Israel told the United Nation! in New York that two brigades, between 7,000 and 8,000 men, have been pulled back to Israeli territory from the Sinai peninsula. t Britain's first battalion of the Anglo-Frenc- - V Queen's Own Royal West Kent 10 days. Departure of the main body of h forces in the Suei ZURICH, Switzerland stentions. fUP) Canal Zone awaited further dipA Czech airliner crashed here British Foreign Secretary n Saturday,, killing 23 persons in Lloyd announced during the lomatic and military conferencei. Europe's second major air dis- debate that the first battalion of aster in less than 18 hours. the Queen's Own Royal West Kent Russian-designe- d The infantry regiment estimated at Hyushin transport of the Czech 800 to 1,000 men would leave Port State Airlines crashed and ex- Said tonight instead of Monday ploded shortly after takeoff from and arrive at Cyprus tomorrow. Kloten International Airport here. After the adjourned, An Italian Airlines (LAI) DC--6 Hammarskjoldassembly announced he had SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (UP) transport crashed and burned unTired, dirty firefighters battled der similar circumstances outside 15,000-acr- e a brush fire ki the Orly Airport in Paris last night, mountains north and east of here killing 33 of the 35 persons aboard, including 14 Americans. Saturday with hopes of controlling The Czech airliner slammed to it by nightfall. the ground 14 kilometers (8.6 to circle the fire area Efforts miles) from Zurich at 6:20 p.m. WASHINGTON The (UP) (12:20 p.m. EST) just 17 hours White House has indicated that were hampered by a pall of and 45 minutes after the Italian President Eisenhower will visit smoke which cut visibility to a plane crashed. Augusta, Ga., for a rest in the few yards on the ground and The Czech plane was bound for near future. r But Press Secretary James C. grounded aerial tankers. Prague with 18 persons and five ''The men can't even see where crewmen. Hagerty said the President will The passenger list included 10 not leave this weekend. He made the fire is and even the helicopChinese, six Czechs and two per- the statement in commenting on ters are virtually groping their sons of unknown nationality. a report bv the Augusta Chronicle Police said all were killed in- that Mr. Eisenhower planned to way along just above the ground;' ' Richard F. Johnson, fire prevenstantly. fly to one of his favorite vacation tion officer of the San Bernardino The Hyushin crashed near spots Sunday or Monday. the President National Forest, said. scooping a giantSprater Hagerty said-thin the ground with the force of "would like to get away for a Fire boss Charles Yates reportthe crash and the explosion. little change of scene, but it will ed, however, 'tjhat all but five Wreckage was strewn for 500 not be this weekend." He said of miles the fire perimeter k the President will remain here yards. Witnesses at WasterMngen said through Sunday night and plans was under control. Light winds the pilot veered off course and to be in his office Monday. and rising h u in i d i t y bolstered toburn back apparently triedo Hagerty said that was "as far hopes of controlling the giant wards Zurich Airport. as I can go." blaze soon. Since the fire started Monday, it has cost the life of a bulldozer operator, destroyed five homes, several car$ and housetrailers and numerous farm outbuildings. sonic Rangers said th blaze apparrocket, Intelligence reports said that to- - strike ently by a motorist the Soviets operate between six who was started a dumped at bombers cigarette ash tray high altitudes, and 10 smaller, rocket research : the roadside. by Western reports said. Rusand centers in development Unconfirmed reports say the Russians already have some 20,000 sia, many of them with German THIEF WEATHER CONSCIOUS of the bigger "103"-typ- e rockets scientists brought to Russia as GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP) in stock. forced labor after the war and Police figured a' cold wave, theft Experts here recalled that So- now working under "voluntary" was committed by someone who viet Premier "Nikolai A. ulganin contracts. couldn't believe his own therjust to These test centers, reports said, mometer. only recently a report received THey "rocket" London and Paris. The work on propulsion problems, Friday that a threeifoot high thertwo capitals are just about 650 development, testweapons, anti- mometer had been stolen from in miles away from the nearest pos aircraft I rockets, atomic heads, front of a store after the temperasible rocket launching site in pilot-an- d radio control devices, as ture dropped to two degrees above well as new types of rockett. Germany or Poland, aero. : 23-3- 7, Anglo-Frenc- Sel-wy- twin-engi- Brush Fire Proves Tough ) ne Ike Planning Short Vacation , -- Was-terkinge- n, at 40-riai- le OSvpersoniMTssiles missiles with their one-to- n warheads are a development of tne World War II German ' V2. Western intelligence sources believe it was built from captured V2 blueprints by German scientists who rere forcibly deported to Russia atf the end of World" War II. The tactical missile is known as the "Korolov Rocket" or "Weapon medium-rang- e 102." Russia's rocket and missile re search center iii Moscow, under tne direction of pen. A. S. Jakov-lehas also developed a luper- v, in- fantry regiment was leaving Port Said in the Suez Canal Zone Saturday night for Cyprus. A French unit also was withdrawing. The British battalion was estimated at between 800 and 1,000 men. Britain and France said th withdrawal of their troops was a token of faith in the arriving United Nations police force, J ..Troops from India, Denmark and Canada arrive Saturday at the staging area in Naples, Italyi for shipment to Egypt. Fifthy-thre- e Indians, 28 Danes and 135 Canadians were in the contingents. ; The British Foreign Office said Egypt has decided to expel all remaining Britons and Frenchmen who are civilians within a week or r anti-aircra- ft radio-controll- faster-than-sou- ed nd N threatened j |
