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El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 1

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El Paso Timesi
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El Paso, Texas
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5w GOOD MORNING! Attack by Israeli forces on Egypt couid bring awesome results. The Israelis contend the attack was a preventive one. Where tensions are so terrific, anything can happen. Let us hope for the best mr wuriirR: i ivi j. .1 i jiJer t--(V'i -d 27 34 height sp h.jn 51 Tuesday.

mjjv te.T prrj'u'f to V4. mean p-'j- on N--n. ilt 9 0-t. I. 0:.

Jn 4 0 PsU UtCM Wvt tt TM Ainaatti Praia (Af) mirmt uow Mtwt linn l.NS Wcmbf 4u4il furn 1 OruKftaa. 76th YEAR No. 302 EL PASO, TEXAS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, I936 22 PAGES IN TWO SECTIONS PRICE 5 CENTS I )m, If It 0 LI xl) ljr Russia Pumps Troops Make Deep Thrust Inlo Egypt New Forces Into Hungary fT. i 4 I I fVy -'M It! I i I Ul-j IS I.

fJ Jerusalem. T.II'mI.IV INS) Israeli tl'p I in hi Inne spean a er reported 'h Suei Vienna, (INS) Russia reportedly moved heavy reinforcements from Romania into Hungary Monday night to save the revolt-torn country for Communism. (In Moscow, Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov Freezing Weallier Predicted Old M.111 Winter wa exrwcS-'J to bring more frmmg and near-freezing It-mrH-tature to HI 1'jso area Ttii'silav, The V. S. Weather Bureau Man day night predicted freezing temperatures (or the 1,1 Paso Vall.

earlv lucstl.iv early The niercuiv was r-petel to dip 0egiee the Valley and di'giees in the heights I iiesduv Mini I arty Wednesday motning lem perattnes were preiluted at m' the Valley and in the heights A high of Tit degrees is expected Tuesdav afternoon. High Winds and biting dust storms swept West Texas and portions of New Mexico Monday but were expected lo subside early Tuesday. The winds followed Oifrrast skies into the IT I'jso area alvout in i as.nn tn ng i rnis; ci-ir-p nie a ii, penins 1 met ntaior res sun in their puh daimed Soviet troops in Hungary have ceased firing and denied reports Russian military reinforcements entered the rebellious country.) At the same time, the govern Umaid on a Js linn! The rapid p.n uf the lir.ie'i aiue was l.ised hv govern men; soul i hours after nr( of the uivjs 'iii sent fe.irs of a full n't ddie nr soaring. I'revmus Israeli announcement said the invading force had iKiii pied a position beyond Nakl, an l-'gyptinn road huh about 70 from the Israeli frontier nd the same distant fmm southern U. S.

Asks Red Envoy Ouster By JACK LOTTO ment of Premier Imre Nagy which Western diplomats said exists only by the grace of Soviet arms continued to try to negotiate a cease fire with insurgent patriots, who refused to lay down their arms. Radio Budapest announced a truce was set for 7 a. m. Tuesday, but Western diplomats doubted this was true. The government radio has said the same thing sev- AT SEAT OF ANTI-RED GOVERNMENT IN HUNGARY All seems quiet at Gyor, Hungary, as demonstrators march down the middle of the street in Gyor.

It uas here that workers, students and soldiers were reported to have set up an anti-Communist government as the uprising against Soviet Russia spread throughout Hungary. Savage fighting was reported in some areas with casualties running well up into the thousands. (International Radiophoto) United Nations, N. Y. (INS)- Ike Charts I T.N.

Bid On Crisis Washington. F't President fl-st-nhower j.i. Mondiv ght h. taking to the I 'ed Nitnwil morning the Isrieii mill-tai into I gvpt. At lhe siine lime, in a issued after an extm-nl-nary nV.M conference at the Whit.

House, I isenhower said the quev lion ef whether lo call a special session til t'ongrets "will derid. ranal 9:30 a. and ranged from 40 gatev to the strateg The U. S. Monday night ordered era! times previously, but no has to .10 in.

p. h. throuah most of r'" hidi Kr.ie'i shipping cease-fire has been achieved. Reliable reports from Budapest said Russian troops have been moving into the capital and not withdrawing for several days. The Soviets Monday discarded the expulsion of Soviet U.

N. Diplomat Konstantin Pavlovich Eki-mov for his role in the "kidnap" of little Tanya Chwastov. F.kimov's "expeditious departure" was demanded in a note the day. been haired hv I gypt The U. S.

Weather Bureau al Fl It also had been amnion- ed the Paso International Airport re-j Israelis met ran I gvplt.in 'tontier ported lhe wind was diminishing' posts near the (inlf of Aijuaba at p. m. Monday and predicted eluding Kuntilia ami Ras LI Na the storm would end by I'uesday queb. Adlai Decries 'Untruths' Over Israel By ARTHUR EDSON IIIIS Ol I ASH (An l.gvplian itimnnmulie a.l morning In I I Paso, which was apparent ly harder hit than most of the area towns, gusts up lo 58 m. p.

milted the first minor armed ('ash ed in the of lhe unfolding handed to Chief Soviet U. N. Dele-all attempts to cloak their move-gate A. A. Sobolevby Ambassador; ments and marched into the city Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.

I with naked force. The first secretary's secret! In Moscow, Soviet Foreign Min-participation in the "coerced" 1 ister Dimitri Shepilov declared the Oct. 3 departure from New York Russians would stay there until of Alexci Chwastov and his the rebels put down their arms. Boston. (AP) Adlai Stevenson said Monday night that the devel opment in the Israeli-Egyptian con blew the While House Department Store's main display window onto (Continued on Page Column 1) flict show that President Eisen hower's reports of "good news' American-born daughter, 2'2.

was first disclosed by International from the area "have been tragical occurred al 11 p. m. in lhe Kun ritual, tin lilla area. A second communm-ie' sa.d "we shall hnn-issued in Cairo said the Isiaeh or flur pu -J-o to tho vi troops had reached Kunlilla. whith nt any aggression Ih Mid-was described as an "uninhabited die as! desert except (or one-- lhl, frontier post Ij, ()f (l-gvptian President damal My del Nasser ronlerred with his war minister and commander hief.

1 1 met at the Wh.t. The patriots' radio stations countered with pleas to their forces to retain their arms until the Russians had left. ly less than the truth." Judje Isaaclvs, Veteran In a speech prepared for in Mechanics Hall, Stevenson said it was hard "to speak about News Service on Oct. 11. In declaring Ekimov persona non-grata (un-acceptable), Lodge charged he "abused" his privileges as a diplomat and engaged in activities "outside the scope" of his officiat duties.

Monday's ominous and confusing developments in the Middle East." The main hope of many of the freedom fighters was to get an anti-Communist or non-Communist government for Hungary. The rebellion continued despite Solon, Dies iMnj -Oen. Ahdel llak.m Amer, soon talk of a cease-fire antl the threat TELLS OF ACTIVITIES after the latter return lo Cairo -cretary of from Damasc us and Amman where I)ull'. S'etary of Helens he had signed a three-power mili-i larv pact linking Egypt, Syria and Agnuy and Adm Arthur W. Ra'tford.

chairman of Jordan. A series of articles by this re- of even more forceful Russian ac- "But I must say this," Stevenson said, "and it is only to repeat what I have been saying throughout the campaign: "The government in Washington has been telling us that all is well in the world, that there is peace, that there Is as the President an porter first told how Ekimov and.tion. Supplies still flowed into nthpr II. N. officials hid Chwastov i Hungary from Austria, whose iii juiiii tin-n ii fii as other officials.

and his baby from immigration people continued to express synv (President Eisenhower convened meellng of hu lop diplomalir, mtlifarv and terttrilv lldvtsert at officials for four hours befor the pathy with the neighboring Hun- -s ti Presidential Press Secrela ry Queen Mary sailed from New garians. nounced only a few days ago- (he Whit. House. Shortly after m-f''' C. Hagerty issued thu Hate, was announced the U.

S. will 1 beha-f good news from the Middle East. "These reassurances as today's some 100 The sympathy is not entirely selfless. Austrian newspapers have pointed out if Hungary breaks away from Communism, the Red rejxiners at in. wntt York.

I The Senate Internal Security; Subcommittee, which ordered an investigation soon after Ekimov's activities were disclosed, last! news confirms have been tragical the N. Tuesday to lake action in the crisis. House: "The President recalled that the United States umler ihii and ly less than the truth." Stevenson added: 'CABINETS TO MEET menace will be pushed that much farther away from Austrian land. "During four critical years of onrushing history, we've been (The British and rench raliinets has pledged were liimmoned to meet Tuesday; (Continued an Page Column I) morning to consider the ominous I However, the popular Hungarian revolt still was suffering from the Hi Thursday asked Secretary of State Dulles to oust the Soviet official. The chairman of the Senate committee applauded the government's new developments lack of a unified command.

Even in Gyoer, where the "na patted on the head and told that everything's all right. "This is dangerous dangerous to our very survival in a troubled world." Stevenson's nationally telecast The Sinai invasion started Israel railed up reserve batta tional committee" is the closest Egypt Stalls action and charged Sobolev, too( I has been engaging in improper '(Continued on Page (, Column 4) nd went on a virtual war footing American and British nationals, whose presence was not considered Civilians Evacuation speech climaxed a busy day in -Boston. The Democratic Presi- y'i dential candidate earlier combined fcg st essential began leaving Israel. redefection activities. Sen.

James 0. Eastland (D-Miss), said his group is gathering evidence against Sobolev and some of his subordinates. The State Department's action l.iwii n. ,1. an ti lid ck un cirtciiijuwei a biauu Polilicos To Watch Early Count S.

ISAACKS I'-gypt nl 0her Middle I asl coun tries, in compliance with warnings I.saacks of El Paso judge. from cmvernmenis. on the hydrogen bomb with a con S. J. fident prediction of victory next Tuesdav.

means hkimov wno earner mis, year was named as the master-! mind of the April kidnaping of five Soviet refugee seasen must Politicians will take a close first h.H' of American vtivrf ami (hiltlren were evaluated from lortljn at Amman Mondav ght a char'ereil -tfi, hut the Cairrj Airport was clod to and Out-txiond traffic. sthediitd to Und at Ca.ro weie being re ro-ited tit legislator, attorney and civic lead-. An Israeli spokesman sld lhe er-died Monday at the age of S7.1 attack was "retaliation" for I failing health for many iiar, commando attacks whu en months, the pioneer I I Pasoan had dangered Israeli land com served the cituens of Texas for rnunicalions. more than 50 vears. Judge Isaackj served first NAVAL lNIls AC1IE elective off.r.

a state lee sUlnr lh hv WHERE HUNGARIANS FORM ANTI-RED GOVERN-. MENT Demonstrators are shown destroying a Communist statue in Gyor, Northwest Hungary, where workers, students and soldiers are reported to have set up an anti-Communist government. Hungarians of an ambulance detail arriving at this Austrian border town told grim tales of the uprising and said the casualties had mounted into the. thousands. A general strike is on throughout Hungary and all rail transport is paralyzed.

(International Radiophoto) leave the country as soon as pos-jlook at early precjnct returns Nov "As in so many other fields," Stevenson said, "the President simply offers another do-nothing solution." And in a special conference phone call to his Democratic state itble. in Ki Paso Countv. watchine Tanya and her father are at the for tren(j by comparison with Soviet hmoassy in Lonaon pena-if ear, ae0 when the same flol and reason for the imk-ni from Bastrop County in I'tOJ. reports of an Egyptian naval He am a memher nt ih. Te.i.

ill the virimty of Haifa, ing a custody hearing demanded, Presidential candidates opposed by the mother, Mrs. George each otief Dieczok, of Detroit. They were; In 1952 president Dwight Eisen-detained by British authorities; hower carrjed 5g pe, cent of lhe was given ny gvpr.an "lhe I gvptian onler left the evaciMtion plan. With L. officials working over -lone, House of Representatives from I I Araf charges Israeli trtx.ps were Paso for a continuous period massing near Jordan's frontier, from I'M to when he re-! "ne new 'f11' were gned.

Idisilosed a dav after President just oetore iney were 10 san iui Daffynitions vote in the County and also in the City of El Paso, polling 20,005 Russia. Mindszcnly Reportedly Goes Free iuiff in mid a Vh I' St s. votes to 14,595 for Adlai Stevenson. Eisenhower piled up leads DESCRIBES EVENT Lodge's note declared: Considered the dean of the legis i wnhower warned against hv hjvf lature until retirement, he was taking any "forceful imt.av.e" tn iashinro(i -wnrterf" tho tittle pirl in 42 of the 58 precincts ana re- chairmen, he predicted the winner will be determined in this final week of the campaign. "This election is close," Stevenson said.

"And no matter what the public opinion polls show, my trip around the country this week has convinced me that we are going to win." It was a big day for Stevenson as he: Put out his statement on the hydrogen bomb. Held a folksy family style national television interview. Rode in a motorcade through downtown Boston, where he got a rousing reception that seemed all suLireueu tegisiaiive post againsi us Arao nrignoors in irn- app n-ni( for instructions Rome. (INS) The Vatican Mnn- by hu daughter. Mm Maud explosive Middle Last situation group nf 4j Amertcani at day received an unconfirmed re- Kaacks, recently re-elected for a Has (t ape ID '-s smmin denaried after a fetiniral.

By PALL H. GILBERT Woman: A creature who low-ers her voice -rhen she wants something and raises it when she doesn't get it. Bachelor: A man who would not take "yes" for an answer. Rhumba: A dance in which your shoulders stay at home and your hips go hitchhiking. Education: The knowledge that many a man gets by sending his son to college.

Ambition: The "No Parking" i(rn that kepnc mnvinti port Joseph Mindsenty had been second full term. from the (iulf of Aqaba. also was their flight. A passport I freed by Hungarian insurgents.1 Judge Isaacks was a Texan attacked hy ih. Israeli tone, who offjeer refused to stamp the pass- I The report said the cardinal was through and through aKo took up pfisdions west of port of Mm Hanev Roarh of released last Thursday and sub-1 grandfather, Samuel Isaa'ks.

Nakhla. or'sv'he. M-n' nd her da and her father from their cabin ceived 62 per cent of the absentee on the Queen Mary to one oceu-jvote, 1,325 to 811. pied by another Soviet U. N.

offi-1 The election marked the first cial while Soviet Embassy Third time the County went Republican Secretary Feodor F. Solomatin: since reconstruction days, al-induced an immigration inspector thewgh Al Smith barely squeaked into leaving them alone through by 63 votes in 1928. "Mr. Konstantin P. Ekimov, Twenty years later Harry Truman member of the Union of Soviet: carried the County by nearly Socialist Republics delegation to! three to one.

the United Nations, has engaged! Most of Stevenson's strength in activities with respect to Tanya was in the south and east side sequenriy weni into niaing ai an was one ot Stephen r. Austin SJ The Israeli foreign ministry an hav undisclosed place. original settlers who came to nounCM, thf "nefl.ssary measures. Mts Roath and her husband, a Cardinal Mindsenty was eon-' Texas in 1121, when the ierntoryifiave taken lo destroy I evpl Eur agronomist, arrived in victed of "treason" by lhe Commu-j was still part of Mexico. command Jordan more thm a year ago on nist regime in February.

1M9, and, The judge was born in an ordma'y-ra'ner than dipio- the bigger because the streets are. (Continued on Page 10, Column 1) (Continued on Page Column I) rcoptnght ms Gnrti Peawm 'corp 'sentenced to life imprisonment Romanow (maiden name of the' precincts, where he led by top-. child's mother) an American citi-! heavy votes such as 479 to 97 in zen. which constitutes abuse of Precinct 16, Beall School; and at matic or passport and th i required an e.t vita as no' Mondav. Ameruati Tthassit J'ir Lf Iter Mailorv the Situation by tossing a note at l' off it aid him it The British government s.nd in London Israel's mobiiiatum indicated it was being rjrried nut "to a high degree," and said there was danger of war exploding in lhe Middle Last.

It ordered its ihm nrivileee of his residence in Precinct 13. Alamo School, 480 the United States. to 92. "Mr. Konstantin Ekimov's ac- In Precinct 3, at White School tions were outside the scope of his in the Upper Valley, Eisenhower official capacity as a member of led, 656 to 190.

Precinct 24, Hill-the Soviet delegation to the United side School, gave him 1,134 to 441; 'nationals In leave Jordan. Israel's V4J fr, frofn neighlxir, if 'heir presence there rjsH a has jwas not ens.td 'iat wound up at the Jor- Unusual naval activity in the I--ire gn M.mstry. un i eastern Mediterranean reported by the passport offo e' and m- 'an Israeli military spokesman s.s'ed hat b-gii formalities b. on added lo the tension. He said the -'ved.

Nations, and therefore in viola-' and at Precinct 25, Radford tion of the provisions of the head-j School, Eisenhower's vote waj 672 quarters agreement between the; to 178. The Kern Place vote was United States and the United Na overwhelmingly for Eisenhower, 524 to 149 at Dudley School and hul 669 to 183 at Mesita School. Stevenson carried the Smelter-town box. Precincts 11 through 19, Ysleta, Socorro and San Elizano. ex eyptian riotiiia near in rlud-d a nimber of other vwls in addition to two destroyers blo kd d.sclmure of ihe nf reserve irx-ing called up by Is-- tions." Count Changes Thanksgiving Ninety per cent of the 39,532 ale voiers turned out for 'he 0 Amusements Ann I andefs ijs.ilii'd ft i 1952 election.

This year's registra-uon is about 43.000, lravli Mum (hi C.rm voled to switch the official Conn-; In 1948, with 22.390 out of Commissioners' Court Monday voting, Harry Truman led in El ty Thanksgiving holiday from Paso County, 15.341 to 5,544 for Nov. 21 to Nov. 29. iDewey, with four other candi- Dr. Avraham B.ran.

Israeli tot sul general for the Western Lni-d omics rnstword Puile Disney Adventures Dr. darrv Mvers Doctor's Nolihook I milv Post (ditorials I servday venn Verrv do Round Obituaries pjlt-rns Radin and I ess Nnkol-ky Department, heads voted heavily dates receiving a total of 5W, In favor of the Nov. 29 date to votes. coincide with the City Hall and' Citv and County schorls holiday! S2I VOTE a (States, sa.d LI Paso Monlay' night he had received no com-! 'mumrat-ons from the re'i gov-j ernmem regard to the je nations j'M on Fgvp 1 Tve tomes as a sip- to mr." Dr. Biran sa.d.

'I in offer no r.immetit on it I The 1 Israe i r- findings Mondav ght with I I i men. e-i a'nrs anc" cis lea ai S.ti Hall. i 'Pt periods. The Court set up the Registered absentee ballots for 22 Thanksgiving holiday at the the Nov. 6 general election climbed tart of the year, based on the to 520 Mondav as R3 EI Pasoans, feueral holiday schedule.

ifiled early ballots during the County employes asked the Ballots have been mailed to 6 Court to chance the holiday date out-of town El Pasoans to they could celebrate 39 posted Monday, ic-Dv with their children on thejcnrding to th County Clerk of-schools holiday, 'fice. going rough ai they brave the We'd Teiai dust, on fi'tr way hark. General comment of nf the men: "This ain't Stardust." (V. S. Army photo) Sports Kal Malislics weather Rnundup Uinchell I Woman i Newt 9 THIS IS THE ARMY, MR.

JONES Trainee at Ft. Bliss were sent back to their barracks Monday when a heavy dust storm broke up training activities Here men of Battery 12th Training Battalion, find the.

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