Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 1

tf Fair And Cool Generally fair and cool through Mondav. High today 68, low tonight 49. High tomorrow 70. Serrlnr THE BIG BEND of FLORIDA More Than 50 Tears Vol. XLII, No.

329 Tallahassee, Florida, Sunday Morning, November 25, 1956 Price: Daily, 5c; Sunday, 15c wm ffii nnsiir 1 LJo Ui Worker Group Hammarsk jold Gets W4do Power To Use Government Halts Strike With Writ Full-Scale Resumption Of Work On Docks Is Expected Monday NEW YORK, Nov. 24 (AP) The government today obtained a 10-day injunction under the Taft-Hartley law to halt the dock strike that has crippled ports from Maine to Texas nine days. Middle East Force UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Nov. 24 (AP) The U.N.

Assembly overwhelmingly called on Britain, France and Israel again today to withdraw from Egypt and gave Dag Hammarskjold wide powers to deploy the Middle East police force. The Assembly renewed its demand despite an Israeli announcement that she had withdrawn two brigades, roughly 6.000 men, from Egypt and a British announce- ment moving up by 48 hours the departure of the first 1 i If J. rf -'i i I Vs 1 J' if 1 I1 Aiiiiiiiiiw nnii i in. i inn i linn t-t- in itt- iiiiii i iiwrrihltr-iirwiwwnnriwi i the action to halt the strike on the British battalion to be withdrawn from Port Said. Union President William Bradley immediately wired locals in all struck ports instructing them to resume work.

Brooklyn dock leader Anthony Anastasia ordered his men to go back to work tomorrow morning, but it was not expected that full-scale work in all of the ports would be resumed before Monday morning. The government will seek before the 10 days expire to have the order extended by- agreement for the full 80-day "cooling off" period provided for in the law. President Eisenhower Initiated Yugoslav U.N. Troops Openly Aid Egyptians Clue On Possible Tax Increase Near By The Associated Press Floridians will be provided another clue early this AND A DOLL' Two year old Pamela Winn was one of the hundreds who got a hoist to the knee of Santa Claus and a first hand chance to tell him what they want for Christmas. Santa listened to thousands of requests beneath the May Oak yesterday under the sponsorship of the Merchants Division of the Chamber of Commerce to officially open the Bias season In Tallahassee.

(Democrat Photo) week as to whether they more in taxes in 1957 to meet the rising costs of govern The Assembly voted 63-5 in fa-. vor of a resolution by 20 Asian- African countries calling once more for the withdrawal of the invaders and noting with- regret previous Assembly demands were not obeyed. The United States I voted for this resolution. Then the Assembly voted 65-0 in favor of a resolution by Canada. Colombia, India, Norway, United States and Yugoslavia authorizing the secretary general to go ahead with his arrangements for building up the police force In Egypt and using it.

RED BLOC ABSTAINS The Soviet bloc of nine coun tries abstained on this resolution. The voting brought out sharply the continued split between the United States and its Western partners, Britain and France and wound up three days of acrimonious maneuvering for votes. The United States, after wavering yesterday toward an abstention, came out firmly today in favor of the Asian-African resolu tion. This added to the bitterness of the British and French dele gates against the United States. Britain, France, Australia, New Zealand and Israel were the five countries voting against the Asian-African resolution.

Belgium. Canada, China, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Portugal and South Africa abstained and Nicaragua was absent. TOLD TO GO AHEAD The resolution giving the secretary general the powers he wanted to direct the emergency force also authorized him to go ahead with exploring practical arrangements and negotiations of agreements for clearing the Suez Canal. He has been talking with Danish and Dutch salvage firms and is ready to get to work immediately on a survey of the task. Hammarskjold announced immediately after the vote that he has asked Gen.

R. A. Wheeler, retired U. S. Army engineer and engineering consultant to the In- (Continued on Page 4, Col.

3) Real FSU Haridtul; Auburn Wins 13-7 Demands Return Of Imre Nagy Slavs Also Ask Action BUDAPEST, Hungary. Nov. 24 Lit The General Workers Council of Greater Budapest demanded tonight that the kidnaped former Premier Imre Nagy be brought back and installed as head of the Hungarian government. (This coincided with a demand by Yugoslavia that the Hungarian government live up to its promise and either permit Nagy to return to his home in Budapest or take up refuge in Yugoslavia. President Tito's government said It did not believe Nagy went to Romania of his own free will, as the Hungarian government declared.) The council claims to represent all the workers' of the capital and 65 per cent of those in the rest of the country.

It asked Premier Janos Kadar's government to dis close through Budapest radio Nagy's present whereabouts and "the true circumstances of his de-1 parture." WHEREVER HE IS" The council requested that a three-member delegation be permitted to visit Nagy personally "wherever he is." Council members scoffed at the government version of Nagy's "voluntary" departure for Romania, saying they didn't believe a word of it. A five-member committee investigated Nagy's disappearance and reported that the version published by the Yugoslav press apparently was correct. "If this is true, the Hungarian workers will give a resounding answer," a member of the council added. CLING TO DEMANDS He said the workers are clinging to all their demands on the Kadar government including the reinstatement of Nagy and the withdrawal of Russian troops from Budapest. "We want to know where Nagy Is and when we find him, we want him to return as prime minister," the council member said.

But the council advised workers not to launch another strike because "workers have to live." Leaders of the council said Hungary loses about 27 million dollars a day when production is at a complete standstill and "ultimately the workers have to, pay for (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) U.S. Tried Short Wave Transmitter WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 JP-The United States acknowledged today It had operated a secret shortwave transmitter in the American legation in riot-torn Budapest.

The State Department, in disclosing this, said the radio ceased operating 10 days ago. Officials reported the radio transmitter was used "only for a few days." This was done, they said, because chaotic conditions In the Hungarian capital had shut down all normal communications, arousing fears for the safety of American personnel. NORMAL. CHANNELS" Legation messages to the State Department, said press officer Joseph Reap, are being transmitted via "normal channels." Reap added pointedly that the United States expects the Hungarian regime to "maintain these normal facilities as they have assured U. S.

officials will be the case." Officials reported that the transmitter ceased its operations about 10 days ago when normal communications facilities were restored. State Department communications with its legation in Budapest virtually collapsed after the Soviets unleashed their military onslaught, Reap said. Answering other questions, Reap said the State Department has "no reason to doubt" Yugoslav charges that the Soviets have abducted former Hungarian Premier Imre Nagy. But, he said, the department has "no comment" on the development at this time. The While House also declined comment on Nagy ground its continuance would "imperil the national health and safety." Federal Judge Frederick van Pelt Bryan issued the temporary order on application of Asst.

U. S. Atty. Gen. George C.

Doub, who flew here from Washington. The International Longshoremen's independent, notified the court through its counsel, Louis Waldman, that it had no objection to the 10-day order. The walkout of 60,000 ILA members from their cargo-handling (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) will be required to shell out services. Comptroller Ray E.

Green will make his forecast of revenues for the 1957-59 biennium Along with his forecast will be some estimates of how much the state could expect to raise from extending the present limited 3 per cent sales tax and other pro- posed levies. There already are indications that the matter of providing ade-j quale revenues will be one of the imost talked about subjects to come before the 1957 Legislature convening in April. 'IT MAY WELL BE Last Saturday, Gov, Collins told a news conference of weekly newspaper editors that "it may well be" that the next Legislature will have to provide new revenue if Florida is to progress. Asked if he foresees any new taxes for the state. Collins said he didn't want to make any definite statement until he receives a report from a citizens' committee which is studying Florida's tax structure.

Nearly all the budget requests for the 1957-59 biennium are in and Budget Director Harry Smith said they probably will run close to 600 million dollars for the highest total in history. The 1955 Legislature appropriated a record 425 million dollars to operate the state during the current two-year period without levying any new taxes. The Citizens Tax Council has released a report on cigarette tax collections and will come forth with another tomorrow on the state tax on bonds, stocks and bank accounts. But the big report on the 3 per cent sales tax isn't ready yet. various estimates have been made as to how much an across the board sales tax on food, cloth ing, machinery and other items now exempt would bring in.

The report this week by the state comptroller's office will bring the first official estimate from that key collecting agency on how much in new taxes could be expected by various extensions of the sales tax. The report will serve as a guide to the Cabinet Budget Commission which begins consideration of the budget requests Dec. 17. and to the legislative appropriations committees which will have the tough Job of keeping appropriations within revenue estimates. Yule Eve Holiday Set WASHINGTON, Nov.

24 UFi -President Eisenhower today ordered a Christmas Eve holiday for federal employes. His action gives them a four- day holiday since Christmas falls on a Tuesday. The President's memorandum to heads of federal departments and agencies made the usual reservations about maintaining skeleton staffs where necessary and keeping key personnel of such departments as defense and state on That was Just part of an inspired Individual effort. Renn completed the only pass he threw, for 17 yards. Twice he quick-kicked, for 47 and 61 yards.

Highlight of an ace defensive perrorm-ance was his interception of an Auburn pass in the end zone. Save for a bitter-bad break after Auburn's first touchdown, tills might have been the Semi-noles' first triumph over a Southeastern Conference team. ODOM IN COLLISION Billy Odom, the speedy senior from Mt. Dora, gathered in the Auburn kickoff on his four-yard line, and 10,000 shivering fans will testify that he would have Lighter Side Two women were comparing notes about their husbands. "Pearl," said one, "who do you rerkon's the laziest your husband or mine?" "I'm not guessin'," was the reply.

"Thincs is bad enough without startin' no contests!" Late gone 95 yards for a touchdown had he not collided with a teammate, center Troy Barnes. In the clear at the Auburn 34, with not a Tiger in front of him. Odom ran head-on into Barnes, who had turned around to lend a hand with the blocking. Odom was nearly kayoed by the impact. Auburn unleashed an accurate passing attack in the first half, bringing eight completions in 12 tosses for 154 yards and a touchdown that provided a 7-0 lead at the midway point.

The score came with about six minutes to go in the second quarter when end Red Phillips caught a short strike from quarterback Howell Tubbs and went the distance, a 62-yard play. It was one of a half-dozen passes that All-American candidate Phillips bagged for 128 yards. TWO COMPLETIONS Though Auburn's aerial functioned rot nearly as well In the last half netting but two completionsthe Tigers moved in front, 13-0, in the third quarter. A 40-yard drive was climaxed by (Continued on Pare 1, Sec. 4) News By LEONARD LEDDINGTON AP Staff Writer Representing The American Press PORT Nov.

24 UP) United Nations sources arriving in Port Said said today Yugoslavia's U.N. troops now behind Egyptian lines were openly instructing Egyptian soldiers in military matters. The sources, who declined to named, said there first Communist troops arriving in the Ismai-lia area made no attempt to comply with the neutral nonfraterniz-ing role assigned to the impartial U. N. forces.

They said the Yugoslavs were going out of their way to show pro-Egyptian sympathies. An advance unit of. the Yugoslav force arrived on the Egyptian side earlier this week. A full Yugoslav armored unit will reach the British-French side here next Wednesday. LINE IS CROSSED The troops already in Port Said are 190 Norwegian infantrymen who crossed the cease-fire lin last Wednesday and encamped in a site surrounded by a barbed wire fence.

They have not left that camp since. U. N. troops are coming In to replace British-French forces who landed here almost three weeks ago and seized Port Said in a thin 27-mile strip of land south along the Suez Canal. The first British-French withdrawal was tonight's departure of one battalion of British infantry men headed for Cyprus aboard the troopship Dilwara.

die East. Lebanese expect the British and French will get out of Egypt un-der the pressure of the United Nations. What happens then, when this dangerous problem is solved? Another one arises: Israel already has said she will not give up the Gaza Strip, from which the Egyptians were driven in the invasion last month. She is (Continued on Page 4, Col. 7) Zellerbach Is Appointed WASHINGTON, Nov.

24 Oft James David Zellerbach, Saa Francisco paper company executive, was chosen by President Elsenhower today to be Ambassador to Italy. The White House said Zellerbach will succeed Mrs. Clart Boothe Luce at Rome about Jan. 1. Mrs.

Luce, who has been in Ui health, asked Eisenhower last Monday to relieve her as soon as convenient. Zellerbach, 64-year-old board chairman of Crown Zellerbach served as U.S. foreign reaay nas dcch ajjyiuvcu ay Italian government. The appointment will Senate coaf.rmat;.sn. Disaster Threat In Middle East By WILLIAM L.

RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst "BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. 24 (AP) You cannot escaps a feeling of impending disaster. ment, education and special Bits Of Life Spelling SEATTLE, Nov. 24 l.4 When Mrs. Minnie ApRoberts' name appeared In the newspaper, she explained that it was no mistake in the spellnig.

It is Welsh, she said, meaning "son of Robert." Her son is Robert ApRoberts which gets a bit complicated in the Welsh version. In A Name RALEIGH, N. Nov. 24 What's in a name? Four youths who escaped from a North Carolina prison recently included Charles Hooks and Carl Crooks. Another member of the quartet was Junior Wil-lard Laws.

Point TOW SON. Nov. 21 i.Tn One house on Joppa Road In this suburban north-of-Baltl-more community bears the sign, "Point of View." The house next door is labeled "Point of Order." Ike Planning To Vacation WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 JH -President Eisenhower plans a golfing vacation soon at Augusta, Ga. Commenting on reports that the President would leave for Georgia Sunday or Monday, Press Secretary James C.

Hagerty said: "The President would like to get away for a little change of scenery but it will not be this weekend. He will be In his office Monday morning." Although the time has not been announced, Hagerty made plain the trip would be made barring any unexpected developments overseas. The Augusts National Golf Course is one of Eisenhower's favorite vacation spots. 23 Die In Crash GRIESSEN, Germany, Nov. 24 UP A two-engined Czechoslovak airliner crashed at the Swiss-Ger man border tonight, killing all 23 passengers and crew, German customs authorities reported.

I I By BILL McGROTHA Democrat Sports Editor AUBURN. Nov. 24-Fired by the sizzling runs of Bobby Renn, Florida State rose up on this cold Saturday afternoon to Auburn's touted Tigers all the football they could handle before finally yielding, 13-7. Hobbled by injuries to several players alter last week's 20-19 vie. tory over Mississippi Southern, the Seminoles had been doped to lose by two touchdowns or more.

But those, odds must have been tabulated without reckoning for the sophomore talents of Renn. The swift halfback Auburn's heralded running pair of Tommy Lorlno and Bobby Hoppe at their own high-yardage came. RENV TOTALSTM Renn totalled 104 yards all but eight of the FSU net of 112 rush-lng in 22 carries. Hoppe got 90 in 13 and Lorino 69 In nine. 2 Die, 14 Hurt In Texas Blast DALLAS, Nov.

24 I Two men burned to death and 14 others suffered injuries when a thunderous explosion and fire turned the Southland Feed Mills elevator Into a pillar of flame today. The blast knocked out power lines and shook a large section of north Dallas at 3:40 a.m. Flames, touched off by the explosion, billowed up through the 135-foot elevator and were visible for miles. FIGHT WAY' OUT The 14 men 12 employes of the mill and two switchmen for the Katy railroad fought their way out of the flames and smoke. One was critically burned and many of the others were painfully eared.

The bodies of the two victims-Bill Brown and Eugene Shives, were recovered from the smouldering ruins of the elevator. A fireman, D. W. Hampton, was overcome by smoke. Fire Chief C.

N. Penn estimated damage to the elevator at Twelve boxcars on a siding were destroyed or damaged. The side the adjoining Lofland Steel Co. -building was caved in by the explosion. E.

Franklin, superintendent of the Dallas terminal for the Katy railroad, said that the blast spparently was caused by dust, a frequfnt cause of elevator BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov. 24 (AP) Yugoslavia sent notes to Hungary and the Soviet Union tonight demanding that former' Hungarian Premier Imre Nagy be allowed to return to his home or come to Yugoslavia. It is as if this part of the world waits helplessly for a stream of senseless events to explode in a fury of suicidal insanity. The whole fertile crescent area Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Jordan-is in ferment. Plot moves against counterplot until the distinction between friend and enemy is blurred.

Sinister forces work In the shadows. Moslem against Christian, Arab against Arab, all of them professed enemies to the death of Israel. Rumors fly on the winds of gossiprumors of religious strife in store for half-Christian, half-Moslem Lebanon and elsewhere in the Arab Near East; rumors of activities by agents for the Russians, agents for the British and French, agents for Egyptians, Syrians. SOLDIERS STAND GUARD Grim soldiers stand guard night and day, not only over British and French Installations, the likely targets of terror attacks, but over installations of their own Arab allies. Nobody knows when or where violence might explode like a sudden storm.

There are so many cross purposes in this confused and tortured Arab world that almost anybody can be the target. This lovely city of Beirut, nor mally a Mediterranean pearl of AT THE AUSTRIAN-HUNGARIAN BORDER, Nov. 24 (AP) Cold and weary Hungarian refugees who stumbled across the frontier intofree Austria today carried 11 more persons wounded by Russian gunfire, Red Cross Workers reported. COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov.

24 (AP) A Negro Air Force officer at Lockbourne Air Force Base, Ll. Titus A. Saunders says he has been "forced" to resign his commission as the result of pressure brought by a Mississippi senator. The State of Mississippi last summer sought to have Saunders extradited to serve a six-month jail sentence for drunken driving. peace, has come to fear even the director in Italy from 19 to 19.

appearance of calm. Looking, "lection as amba. sadr al- INSIDE THE DEMOCRAT $30 Million Suit Set for January 1, Sec. 2 Electronic Life Lies Ahead 11 Georgia Toch Beats Florida 1, Sec. 4 U.S.

Leads Olympic Games 1, Sec. 4 westward, Beirut senses danger in the solution of dangerous problem Just one mors of the paradoxes which bedevil the Mid-.