The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Tod 'From the Files off fthe -FISO cllysove ay 100 FEATURES And World's Best ROTOCOMICS lie TV PROGRAMS Separate Section Complete Week's Listings RADIO and TV NEWS Page 26 Of the Society and Amusement Section 2X SsaSL "TODAY" Magazine In Colorcjrvure Two News Sections Sports Section MM MM MM HN An Indepe perf wrWtffl-Sf-foe People FIFTEEN CENTS WFIL 560KC WFIL-TVCH. 6 SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2. 1956 Cooyrioht. 1956, by Triangle Inc.

Vol. 255, No. 155 October Circulation: Daily, Sunday, 1,161.572 128th Year orts Game Brings Thrills, Chills To 102,000 Bundled Spectators Ignore Cold Wind To View 7-7 Tie By FREDERIC G. HYDE rrl jS- I 1 J- so ftr A 1 A star-studded throng of slightly more than 102,000 persons chilled to the bone, but sticking it out to the end of a thrilling, closely matched All 3 Invaders Moving Back From Canal U.N. Peace Army Widens Neutrality Strip Along Suez From Our Wire Services UNITED NATIONS, N.

Dec. 1 (AP). Israel announced today it would pull back about 31 miles from the Suez Canal bjr Monday to let the N. Emergency Force move in. It also announced it had withdrawn another brigade, possibly 3000 men, from Egypt to make its total withdrawals about 9000.

These moves still left Israeli troops in occupation of the Gaza strip and much of Eaypt's Sinai peninsula despite U. N. resolutions demanding they all withdraw into Israel. Israeli delegate Abba Eban gave notice of the withdrawal and th pullback in a letter to U. N.

Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. Additional Anglo-French "phased withdrawals" from the canal area also were anticipated. NO STRINGS EXPECTED Diplomatic circles in London meanwhile said there would be no conditions attached to the Anglo-French withdrawal from Egypt. Public reasons for the move ar expected to be that it will speed up clearing of the Suez Canal and will bring about a quicker Middle East peace settlement. Final details for withdrawal of the Anglo-French forces were worked out in London in recenc days in conferences between struggle, jammed Municipal Stadium yesterday afternoon to see Army hold favored Navy to a 7-7 tie in the 57th renewal of the annual interservics grid iron classic.

4 Mr 'K. It was a warmly bundled throng that sat out the thrilling classic to Is' the last minute in a chill west wind and under a Dale sun that played tag with heavy clouds. The temperature for the occasion rose prudsinelv to a Deak of 3S. and the v) audience foresighted among tne hushed gaily colored blankets about them. RESPLENDENT IN COLOR The blankets were only one touch ARMY AND NAVY COLOR GUARDS STAND AT ATTENTION AS CROWD RISES FOR 'THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER' AT rvfUNICIPAL STADIUM of color in a scene that wouia nave done a billboard artist's heart good.

Setting off the always impressive masses of darlc blue and white in the Annapolis cheering section and of Army the uniform blue-gray field on the battalions across the Hungarian Refugee Quota Raised To Presideht Orders Speed FHA Loan Rate Boosted to 5 To Spur Housing Stories' and pictures of the Army -Navy game and complete sports in the Sports Section. Mst. brieht red parkas, sports Syria Asks U.N. To Avert Attack By Four Nations From Our Wire Services LONDON, Dec. 1.

Syria today accused Britain, France, Turkey and Israel of plotting a military attack on Syrian territory. Syrian Foreign Minister Salah Bitar, in a cable to United Nations Secretary-General Dag Bammar- WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (UP. The United States offered asylum ioft-t- and toncoats dotted the today to 2100 Hungarian refugees. interior of the vast bowl.

nnmnletine the oversized palette French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. REPORT TO PARLIAMENT Their decision to complete "phased withdrawal" by the end of the year and possibly before Christmas is expected to be announced Monday. Lloyd will disclose it in a full report to Parliament and Pineau will make a simultaneous announcement in Paris. Some British and French units already have left their Port Said beachhead. Other units have been pulled back at its southern ex- President Eisenhowers who previ The Government today boosted III along with the neutral shades of men's attire, were great splashes of vellow where huge chrysanthe UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF I NYE ST I CATION the interest rfcte on FHA home ously had ordered admission or 5000.

announced from his vacation loans from 4V to 5 per cent in mums bloomed aeainst fur and bnmbler materials. "Mums, in fact, were so common that it was a girl lUply, Tim Ktftr to FiUN. WAIBIKSTOlf 25, D. November 1, 1956 of distinction who didn't have one PARADE OF MASCOTS headquarters at Augusta, that the quota had been increased by 16,500. Shedding red tape, the President also ordered the Defense Department to work out arrangements for bringing the refugees here from Austria the utmost prac One of the treats of the day, the a move designed to prime the dwindling flow of mortgage funds available to prospective home buyers.

On Capitol Hill, the Government action was denounced by Sen. Herbert Lehman N. as an added hardship on low and middle income groups. He called for a Continued on Page 2, Column 5 narade of the cadets and after ward the midshipmen across the playing field, brought the knowing out early. The stands were better than half-filled when the close-nacked ranks from West Point i skjold, asked the U.N.

General As-jsembly for help against the "ag-'gressive intentions" of these countries. I Bitar said the situation "consti-Ituted a threat to the peace," and asked that it be placed before the current session of the General As- sembly in New York. These charges reinforced the (opinion of diplomats that the ticable speed." Icelanders Shift Anti-U. S. Stand REYKJAVIK, Iceland.

Dec. I (AP) Iceland's Social Democratic Party said in a statement today swept through the northeast gate precisely on the dot of noon. By the time they had given the traditional salute and executed the precision maneuvers for which that the international situation has deteriorated to the point that Congressional investigation. GI LOANS, TOO, MAYBE But from another quarter, Rep. Barratt O'Hara (D, a member of the House subcommittee on housing, suggested the possibility of Congressional action to raise the rate on Government-guaranteed GI home loans as welL The increase in home mortgage interest does not affect home, re both brigade and battalion are famous, and made way for the men the presence of U.

S. armed forces is necessary to bulwark defense in from the Severn at 12:25 P. the stands were so packed that stallations. tiarriiv a vacant snace could be It has been a pleasure for the FBI to cooperate with "The Philadelphia 11110' in the preparation of this series of articles. Law enforcement can be no more effective than the people permit.

Public interest leads to public support; and no one has been more energetic in alerting the American people than the press. Law enforcement and, indeed, all Americans owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to our free press." The articles in this series serve to keep the spotlight of publicity focused on the activities of the twin threat of crime and subversion. In so doing, Philadelphia Inquirer" is performing a very valuable public service. The Social Democrats earlier in the year had pressed for removal of U. S.

forces stationed here, and Syrian situation potentially is more dangerous to the peace of the Mideast than the subsiding Suez crisis. WASHINGTON DISTURBED U. S. State Department officials in Washington were deeply concerned lest a new Middle East explosion be set off by an essentially phony crisis between Syria and Iraq. U.

S. authorities were surprised by Syria's call for U.N. protection. They said they had heard of no aggression preparations by Britain, France, Turkey and Israel, and do not believe they are in the waged a successful election cam teen. ENLIST NOW NAVY As the last middie filed into the Navy cheering section, a tractor-trailor.

manned by gleeful cadets, pair loans. But along with it, the Government upped the interest rate on FHA multifamily-housing mort gage loans from 4 to 44 percent, roared through the northeast gate and circled the stadium track with a sign ironicallv exhorting the midshipmen to "ENLIST NOW paign on that issue. Last Marcn Parliament demanded that the U. S. forces withdraw from the Icelandic air base they have manned at Keflavik since 1951.

Negotiations have been under way for sometime. A Washington dispatch earlier this week said tentative agreement had been reached on operation of the air base but no details were given. and increased to 5 percent the rate on all FHA mortgages insured under the urban renewal and rehabilitation programs. NAVY." The increased interest rate on In close pursuit came a weapons carrier loaded with soldiers, then-weapons belching smoke and emitting sharo cracks that echoed One of the puzzles about Bitars loans insured by the Federal Housing Administration becomes effective Dec. 4 on future FHA appeal is that it did not mention Iraq, which has been a target of Syrian and Soviet propaganda in throughout the stadium.

In front 'of the Army stands commitments. It was described as the last few days. A Damascus dispatch said an "a decisiye step to help home buyers to obtain mortgage financing." the truck was brought up short with a rattle- of gunfire. Smoke emergency session of the Arab Presumably a military airlift will be organized to replace the chartered private planes now flying refugees to this country. But Tracy S.

Voorhees, newly appointed refugee co-ordinator, said details "are still being worked out." The U. S. Immigration Service said it would send "a member" of its top officials to Europe at once to help process admission of the additional refugees. ONLY 1000 ADMITTED About 100,000 refugees have crossed the border into Austria since Russian troops crushed Hungary's freedom revolt. Only 1000 have been brought to this country so far.

About 30,000 have been taken to other countries, mainly Britain and, France, which have offered to accept unspecified numbers. There has been some criticism in Europe of the U. S. record in accepting refugees. Some members of Congress also had publicly appealed to Mr.

Eisenhower to make a more generous offer. The President's announcement noted that "other nations have al-: ready made increasingly generous offers and have waived the ordinary restrictions imposed upon immigration." EMERGENCY ACTION He said he was ordering "emergency action" by the United States to "give practical effect to the American people's intense desire to help the victims of Soviet oppression." Only about 6500 of the refugees can be given regular immigration visas under the Refugee Relief Act. When its quotas are exhausted, the remaining 15,000 will be brought here under the so-called "parole" clause of the McCarran-Walter Immigration Act. This clause authorizes the Attorney General, "for emergency reasons," to admit any number of refugees "temporarily." But it provides that refugees so admitted have no permanent status as im- Doured from the engine and the Lenders in today's tight money League misrht be called to discuss John EdjQHoo Hoover TODAY'S INQUIRER collective action in aiding Syria Continued on Page 16, Column 1 Continued on Page 4, Column 1 It was not believed Iraq would be included, although it is a. member Director of the league.

SYRIA CITES PARLEY The Syrian Foreign Minister SECTION Little Jester Puzzle From the Files of the FBI "Missing Persons Real Estate News Your Legal Problems On the Farm Front Modern Medicine charged that Syria's safety and Page 1 Page 3 Page 14 Page 27 Page 27 Page 30 Page 31 Page 36 J. EDGAR IhOOVER'S LETTER" HAILING "VALUABLE" INQUIRER SERIES 6 Outstanding Cases Detaileil independence are threatened by the concentration of Israeli forces along its borders as well as by Editorial Page Continued on Page 2, Column 1 Business and Financial Pages 38, 39 FBI Series Rivals Fiction Page 40 U.S.Newsman Told Death Notices Pase 40 Schools and Coueges rae To Leave Hungary, SPORTS SECTION 1 If- i -y- v-' 1 1 jr. -1 -v 1 I vv? -j I vV4. 1 i jT .5 mapdimmm 1 111 nuii'ir Hii in" iril" VIENNA. Dec.

1 (UP). Russell Sports News Pares 1-U Jones. United Press SOCIETY AND AMUSEMENTS only American newsman to remain! Television News Page 211 in Budapest from the start jt the Radio Programs Pge to crush Rook News Paces 0, 1 The Inquirer today presents the first installment of a six-part series, "From the Files of the FBI," documenting notorious crimes and manhunts directly from the records of the world's greatest police organization. Prepared with. the full coopera- formed part of a world-wide espionage network.

The smashing of the gang led by John Dillinger, one of the most vicious killers and outlaws in American history. The trapping of John H. Sead-lund, the second man to forfeit his life under the Lindbergh Kidnaping Act. Seadlund not only Hi wnnonrian revolt, today wasiResorts and Travel Pages 44-50 based upon six principal cases. They were selected from among thousands in the FBI files as representative of the bureau's jurisdiction (it is responsible for violations of some 140 Federal matters), its techniques and methods.

They include: The Nazi spy ring headed by the fabulous Frederick Joubert Duquesne which, was rounded up months before Pearl Harbor with the arrest of 33 enemy agents who within' Garden News Fage ae ordered to leave Hungary ROTOCOMICS SECTIONS TV PROGRAMS SECTION TODAY Rotogravure Magazine three days. Peter Kemp, correspondent of the Universe of London, a Catholic Dublication, was given similar Continued on Page 3, Column 1 Section. Including i-eaiures, ic- The first article of "From the Files of the FBI" appears on Page 3 of another news section. expulsion orders by the Hungarian' Fashionj and Puzzles. THE WEATHER Weather Bureau Forecast foreign ia.uivixi Jones, whose first Hungarian fynired vesterday, had been U.

S. negotiating with the Foreign Min LOST AND POUND A FOUND Block, wtiifa tan monarel. with collar leash. hort tegs: iv.o Cock-er Spaniels. 1 vie Have-- 'A' 19 Shopping Days tion of Director J.

Edgar Hoover and his subordinates in. the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the articles detail the fascinating, stranger-than-fiction facts behind the capture and conviction of murdered his "i-year-old victim but slew his teen-age accomplice rather than split a ransom payment of $50,000. The capture of Arthur R. Brown, sadistic killer of Wilma Frances Alien, wife of a well-to-do Kansas City automobile dealer. The arrest of Courtney Town-send Taylor, master check passer, whose ingenious forgeries tnwri- tmole Bagle.

JTrer aoqs. ujii 6-lo'Q- Delaware Co SPCA. MEdi Philadelphia and vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer today and tomorrow. High today 45. Low tonight 28.

Southwest winds 10 to 15 miles an hour. COMPLETE WEATHER DATA ON PAGE istry for several days ior an extension until the end of the year. Today, he was summoned to the Foreign Ministry, given a three-day visa valid until Monday and told he must then, leave. "What happens if I stay?" Jones asked. 1 Till Christmas f- i Telte advantage of the items advertised in "today's Inquirer and avoid the late 'i? shopping rush.

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MO 4-2WI Additional lest and Feund AdvarlitinfJ On Pea One rha CloesiSed Saarleel criminals who threatened not only the lives and property of countless persons but the security of America itself. The series, written by Frank H. "Please, Mr. Jones, do not try to Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson and Gen.

Alfred M. Gruenther, former NATO commander, chat between halves of Arnrty-Navy game. liARN haw to happy, confident laad n.w hsulr an in I I stay," he was told. Continued en Page 7, Column 1 if arts. At.i' Weir, Inquirer etaff reporter, is.