| Show THE WEATHER 1 0(iIH’ Partly cloudy high tomorrow 55 low to nigh t 2fL LTAII: Partly cloudy few showers high Go' low 25 iso-late- H ft " v- d - w 'V' a y &- j! s’’ !l fl - - y v3 XrAlP' V TELEPHONE 7711 OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY E VEXING lb PAGES ' in t PtMfr E j W r k - r j hjtmjMM 209 V M g 4 - n f I "i — 85th YEAR TEMPERATURES W7 ' 4J - 'k I SLUT 1 5 CENTS FIRST TOWN TO VOTE IS SOLID FOR IKE -- 9 VOTES ELLSWORTH X H (UP)— This tiny mountain hamlet voted first in the nation today — nine ballots solidly for President Eisenhower “We ALL voted here and we stayed up all to do it” said the nation’s first voter Chester night Avery ‘‘We hope this sets an example for the rest of the country” He and fellow residents of this white mountain town gathered for a midnight buffet supper with r three huge jugs of coffee ir the old former "schoolhcmse that serves as Ellsworth's Town Hall I he Ellsworth voters won a race with two other hamlets for the honor of being the first voters in the nation this election day W aterville Valley residents came in second with 13 votes for President Eisenhower Hart's Location third in the voting race cast five votes for Adlai Stevenson and three for Mr Eisenhower All three towns supported President Eisenhower in 1952 9 :V G ICO-vea- ?y - - S r ra -- mw Vyk 1 Fighting Will Cease if Israel and Egypt Comply '' S i S - - - rt: iN'uS1' n "M A -- IE :u : U 4 Voters Turning Out i f I 'CE m fn t ULIXT ORCEMEXTS ARRIVE— These members of the WASHINGTON (UPj — Americans in record-breakinturnouts voted today on whether Dwight D Eisenhower or Adlai E Stevenson should lead them during the next four vears Apparently spurred by the bloody events in Hungary and the Middle East they poured to the polls in numbers suggesting that the total vote might equal or surpass the record 61551919 cast in 1952 reach parachute force who were dropped into ££ypt yesterday today were reinforced bv thousands Rritish-- F of soldiers who swarmed ashore from ships (AP Wire photo) Climaxing fiery political campaign many areas East West N’oith South the report hv midday was “bigger than 1952” In most parts of the United States the weather was ideal for Adlai Urges Ike: Make Up With Allies after that perfect election weather this morning A voting But Jovial Ike Votes at d kl&zZlr voted- Eisenhower originally had tended to make the 85 mile i Anyr 'lore 7n7np‘ i f c No Men Women Children Baffle Reds i n Hungary KIM HIM “ BELGRADE Yuzcshivia AP — Hung children threw themselves with renew rd against the Russians in stricken Rudaprsi here report The fighting was a was when the nti crrrmmc That was the revolt which un-- c mrni of Premier Andras Hrgcdas road to neutral independence Informants in this irdcpc rdent Communist capital smd extreme- - reiut'ie ly heavy' firing lasted cortir: ousThiu dc-cnb- anti-Russia- urr‘uf - t il t r 1 Ml I M ? ! r T t in r m: A f tii i ' M u 1 J ’t i - if Z' r r ’ r' S ( 1 r i I Ci- How Voting Went in 52 T ' i “f f’M N I LULU I I f f v StfnWr DUMAS ‘lex Information wa s scarce here on Truw'Jo it'd ’m“ !1"“'ar- - 'vcn Sin MUrM'1arn‘-- : cf "d 5® stores a rrirc I s a discover if the El appeared to hate been handed MMe hr- - Dwight lf? Yen n EisenhowerRepublican carried 39 slates ing that collapse'’ of the U S 9 J g'gP with electoral votes polling alliance with Britain and France lo ‘5- - Popular votes or 554 has “encouraged the Red arrnv to cnedule I also want to rerorts reaching here it seemed 4 r:‘ Per ce2t of the total- Democrat march back "into Hungary’ and bcb'rd lor’ into charges concerning the Russians and the KMar gn- - are nut Ad 31 E' Srevenson carried nine crush its fight for freedom brake failure” Coroner Walter ernment looked upon a lar"e xrr barr! ‘'lKes-— Alabama Arkansas Geor- "If this fatal division in the ‘11 "-- : Ai-i- co 1 ' 1 o v a - r are The f-- e a n- n f tr Jem- - i f M t f f J r?M 'A r ' - rrr r : I r ( ’ u r 3 1 ‘ f nr A’ c : r W’ r - i -f t ' da' iP—wn ' o V J 2 O' f ‘ ' ”’f 3 !':f 4 rrr V: V r r - - g t 4 r f 3 y i t-r-m r‘ r r r z-- ' ’ g ? d r n t nc?' p re to erd tne r DHhrrt - F Mrf'" rrnn “I don-'- l care if it is elect ion JCkN e politics’’ dav' Thus T u - rt l — An (aim M M M: r : Md--c i j ''g'"" - ‘ Cp e nr te 1 L‘ p r Warning Very Serious y a a id Kentucky Louisiana Missis- - West continues it will invite S!ppi' Ni’r'h Carolina South Caro- - further Soviet troublemaking d and est Virginia — with 89 elsewhere in Poland and For-terThe crash Chicago's ucrM t’iec‘ual otes He got 27314992 mosa for example” transportation disaster In Boston Stevenson said: trV’pu‘ar votes or 446 per cent of 34 persons were killed m a cree As distasteful as tms matter street truck RePubBcans 47 is I must say bluntly that every Mx vears I3 orrmr! Democtats and one independent nw the — piece of ®ia - '' “ car-rso!in- 1Q''1 ind one inocpenuent Morse Ore-- who Wne — Sen y Swiss Ask Avoid War AWAY LOUIS (AP) — Dr ( scroll Hochwalt xavs nrvv fabrics may evrn-a y “provide' us with such economical lv priced apparel we shall simply replace it non-wove- 1 when it is soiled” Dr Ilochwalt is vice presi- - i BERN Switzerland (UP) Switzerland appealed today to the Big Four to meet in this "neutral country to prevent World War III H proposed that India also at- tend the conference as a repre- sentative of the Bandung Afro- Asian powers The appeal was made in tele- grams sent hy the Swiss Federal Council io President Eisenhower and the chiefs of government of Britain France Soviet Russia and India INDEX non-wove- n Comics Editorial Page Obituaries Radio-TPrograms Sports A ital Statistics Woman’s Page 10 11 g 13 1J gt 9 13 7 Hoover Out Early Expects Ike Win no doubt” about an Eisenhower vict0Ev- rodent a of the Waldorf-Astoriadded that the E’Menhom- er victory he forecast “will be a great thing for the American people especially in these times and difficulties we are in now” a Hotel Vote at Mortuary PATERSON N J (UP) — A funeral home serves as a polling place today because! of severe fire damage to Public sub-ti-tu- te School No 24 'impact ert Em Ebs v lb at La rnwrau Ir-- - car tMc‘c4w 15 fret irSn t h e more crU” y built suburban tran Resellers — with acetylene orche electrical saws and pi er w inches — v erked for nearij li’-hours to free trapped passengers trsrru e p a M - ') i Ire- rr l “ 5 t “ th u Itoh-rUnc -- - - VOTED FOR ADLAI TWICE BEFORE AND WILL DO IT AGAIN " n ‘ " i u m n r s G r r t 4 r f ’ - Ifrn mure two He returned w w hvti he been me ill cm tour lll Coiiu'! nvI York T--r- H ! a m uk l!lnfU4 fr tied u led Mnc tee iiun snow next Minua-u o lfiaMiiir t r V f Jin u n N b : v i- - ' ' an m u sl ’ u v G i'f t uh h w Barbara and ’ Dru today in la-- t’Mrricfj ’ p s r 3 -- UcJ) para?r G s Am hmMdnr Alfred r dcd v cst ertiVv irn Manila Nuf-f- Icuis Calsan Los Angeles accused actor John f ren-- Jacques aviation pioneer a fo Ireland of cruol and inhuman drr of tho famous Lafa E treatment in a divorce suit MU drille in Wot id War’l' rnp died £ Dru former wife of crooner Dick day in New York GoE : : ’ M3 5- - f Has SI01T i 1 D ? n t - n j n t r n t f ' r: rm a r rr n i - v ’ a g r- 4 fl G) r £ 1 f f b: a CM crpens the way if t C t c i t h 'jvcrrrrri h a Krrm- - r ' 7 - fnr cvrrt means r” - ’ c r: s irg irMcpcrdcnEy cf the ' ! ruks 1::- v s7 lG-ua- n A vxMj be fr the of the Krr mIm It er-- li to v de kaj sr m the Middle Ea$L with i r-- f’ r m r a cur: i D S hf Uf hx D f a1 r-- in p I- ‘df hr p n ' n - 1 Ac!res Joanne j t at r : ueeumg annueioary f r- - i f - She uM his second wife 1 a u ” had a son in the Army n hr-U' n y !m) ur i hini air bis mother a brother anri a Mstr-in Toledo j I 1 - - - David A h Ti ' ’ 4 ' 4k a f' Thm-- k 4 : - ur - r MG HUNG a ti "v C r ! : a y r : f AwM o I - 4 ( - v - C t "1 7 'i:rri C ( r u ' :t : ? I ! I q i rI CN I M I ' r M m TO EH a I n LA I IQS KIN ft ' i I ' t Ra PE P A M r c t n : n ! 1" & ( T-- f READ) If I m r- I t:w : ' r ? A nrrn C r ' c b: e grandfather “ ' - A d c V t i Sri res rb r Mark 1 candidate for Preside rtv twice — but 81 wear-olC C Riard of Ardi-m- v fm the third tune sa he will cast his vote in today’s national election for Ad! u ’ienson of Illinois a luciOnc Denuicrat voted m loop tor his party’s presidential and vice prcuficuMia! nominees — William Jennincs Bryan for President and Adlai Simonson for 5 ice President They w ere did gated by the Republican candidates William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt Bryan’s running mate was the present Adiai Stevenson's 1 - to bMs 1m Juh ! :‘g al Okla (AP) Adlai Stevenson has been a NEW YORK (AP) year-ol- ioiiuu m n s ARDMORE President Herbert Hoover voting " a m today an hour after the polls opened said there was The 82 rxnrr-- en 3 r Y f Art Tatum Jazz Pianist Dies in California at 46 e r r P NAMES IN THE NEWS ao - r f r public publican victory tomorrow would Stairs and Russia later mean that Richard M Nixon would probably be President of militarily i() halt what Soviet boam3 a Democrat t Republicans lImsp Premier Bulganin called British- 13 this country within the next four ' Democrats one independent " fiench aggression” in Egvpt 1954 election changed this to years In Washington While House 232 Democrats 203 Republicans press secretary James C Hager-tARE FABRICS DIRTY? described Stevenson's comment on the President’s health as "PREDICTS WE'LL Big 4 “just as bad a statement as I have ever heard in politics” To JUST TOSS 'EM III dent for research and development at Monsanto Chemical Co He made his predic-iio- n in a speech last night to the St Louis section of be American Chemical Society The society 'awarded him its 1956 Midwest citation for scientific achievement and industrial research He described fabrics as one of the major developments emerging in the textile field They are made by fusing a mat of fibers The fusing is done with heat or some adhesive agent r Lund o i i Eden Believes tram crash that claimed at least 5 (MM Mis'” Kills Seven Middle East and - 1 P r i I r Mm rri!pyr f rn 'f p 1 f - le Vn ’ C ' f l1 - AM i f ne-Pic- President 1 t in- - Hungary 1 here was no word from the JVhite House on the nature of the talks but there appeared no doubt Eisenhower got a fill-ion latest word on the Russian attack on Hungary and the Middle Eas crisis Those matters have large- lv occupied his time in recent riasEisenhower rented his second case - with the voters last with an Election nigh! Eve to pledge “keep working” for en- during world peace A short time before he spoke the White House put out a state- ment terming “unthinkable” the Sn mt Union's call for the United I T c l'“ I I t ’ 1 MM cd Places in town today had no res- - tionwide television LHrliCr program wind- re- - ervations about calling today's in up his ?peakjng campaign would crrtamiv' be ‘ election the biggest yet topped The Afler flying Chicago he pur- - current record' set in the 1932 Asked whether any internation- “This morning's voting is the sued the foreign" policy issue al- al emergertcy hart prompted the heaviest I have seen in 20 vears” most to the hour of vo’in" bv up revision of' plans White House he said The county clerk's office suggesting Mr Eisenhower ° Sec tet at y James C Hager- - melanges and directs the election gotiate at once with Rri‘ain ty replied 'Nn” France to: Without giving newsmen any 1 “Restore peace in the Middle specific explanation Hagerty simEast and save it from further ply said the President “wants to Communist penetration get hack quickly” 2 “Discourage Russia from The start of the trip here by further aggressions in Eastern automobile had been delayed 40 Europe especially in Poland minutes past schedule and Eisen3 “Head off potential trouble CHICAGO (UP) Authi hower was reported to have used in the Far East” an today unusual planned the time for conference on the t ion-dainquest into an elevated Russians crisis in the ST I n - ' ThaH waTin ( re to rovd also 1U 'Dow nitm 1 V-- cenl had Imp - fbi Mime to come Hungary u u " : ' fr UTAH RECORD SEEN in for a period of biller : i t ’ I'r Election la ho’-t rrbwarfare waged by judges throughout r in r Ltah reported at noon that ot- - Hs from strongholds r c m ing was certain to set a new terior of the connin' id cm i v Jf V record TYUMEN THROW GRENADES mod bv a rrfrn Tee in ihe Swift A sampling of representative ifU-Pravrta tn women dsrtrd t r districts brought the unanimous inton Budapest a man w ho had the streets and threw gringmc response that exercise of the c r r to 'the react: ::::r:rs ” voting franchise by'utah citizens adrs at Soviet tanks rcroru from was being done on an unprece- - ‘“is t capusl said anu oliu r ts o incn sniped at the Russians from dented pace STUDENTS CAN VOTE If heavy voline continues the windows of buildings EU n : whosofficris'one'oVthe busiest - v 1 1 In Missouri's 9Z ’ V night and rose in irtrrsu s m t!m St Louis ('nun- - daylight hours particularly m t ty -- i per cent of the registered Gcliert Hills area of Buw voters hod cast their ballots 3'2 hcfurs after t thn comtrivs i rcla-checice- tn the capital r- - U- f the world climate was marred hy war and the threat of spreading strife TYPICAL OF REPORTS Typical of the voting reports was from Texas Indications the first few hours of balloting there were that the state would set a new general election tec oid In San T rancisco a spot c'h(ck showed voting in the first tuo hours up 20 per cent from check of about 15 voting districts GOP and Democratic headquarters and the county clerk indicated the voting was running from “heavy' to “very heavy” in almost every part of Weber County Most election judges contacted observed that the morning voting! was seven heavier than in the L1BERTYVILLE III ( Pt record election year nf 1952 when Adlai E Stevenson urged ‘pr-U- tah lead the nation in voter dent Eisenhower todavGo seek' turnout new understanding' with Great By noon about 30 per cent of Britain" 'an'd Trance' '“before Coni- '0e G'S'bje to vote had cast rnunist Russia can further expln't m the districts the c0tS breakdown of Some were as high as tions present between the 3o to 40 per cent : Traditionally thp hijj rush :the polls begins about 4 rfg? after working hours so the big an election fn h whth he has rsniril wiimnower Jovial and lump of voters is still expected at looking chipper cast his vote at the polls 8ught to Question whether Mr tiny polling place here today1 With 46000 fn!’ower f31 Mfrve out ap--and got a round of applause from in the countv itregistered to vote oter term ln "bite House appears that tKe a crowd of his neighbors btevensori used s!rons lan- 1952 record of just 40 500 DeoDie The President drove here voting will TuY guaSe last ni?ht when he tie- dared a Republican victory from Washington with Mrs Eis- - polls close at' 8 pm toni ht enhower In 1952 at 12 noon an esti- - would mean Vice President Nix- Eisenhower cast his ballot mated 25 per cent of those °r Pr°bably would be president this countr’ and the next then in a change of istered had vofed ftWTclection quickly cross-sectio- n Gettysburg r I' g ' was apparently drawing Weber County voters out in record num- ber y V WeberCounfy Voting Heads for New Record a r: J - ’r C w -- 1 : T f- -r t r vked j I - rm t cf A i a o |
