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Weather Forecast Possible showers tonight, low 62. Tomor row, cloudy, not as warm or humid. (De tails on Page A-2). Temperatures Today. Midnight 73 6 a.m... 70 11 a.m... 77 2 a.m.73 8 a.m... 71 Noon ... 81 4 a.m... 71 10 a.m... 77 1 p.m... 83 An Associoted Press Newspaper 101st Year. No. 138. Oatis Arrives In New York; Wife at Airport Newsman Released From Czech Prison Faces Inspections By the Associated Press NEW YORK. May 18.—Wil liam N. Oatis returned to the United States and his wife’s arms today from more than two years in prison behind the Com munist Iron Curtain. The Associated Press foreign j correspondent arrived ar idle- j wild Airport at 1:05 p.m. <EDT> j aboard a Pan American Airways plane from Frankfurt, Germany. ! Mr. Oatis spent 25 months in i n Prague prison. Czech authori ties held that he was a spy. i Then, suddenly, they released him Saturday. Mrs. Oatis flew into New York yesterday from her St. Paul, Minn., home to be at the airport to greet her husband. Mr. Oatis had to clear the customs, health and immigration j inspections and was expected to i face interviewers and photog- j raphers at the airport afterward.! Reds “Very Efficient.” The 39-year-old newsman was freed by Czechoslovakia's gov ernment Saturday after being pardoned from a 10-yea sentence for reporting objectively about the Red regime—the Czechs called it "espionage”—while working as an Associated Press correspondent in Prague in 1951. Before leaving Frankfurt last night, Mr. Oatis said the Czechs gave him “psychological” treat ment before his trial, in which he confessed guilt. He was not terrorized or mis handled, and the Czechs did not try to indoctrinate him with communism, he insisted. He went on, however: “They were very efficient in their methods and preparation i for my trial. It would be very j difficult for me to describe what! happened so that I could be un- j derstood by any one not familiar ; with such proceedings or with what is done individually. Reciting Something. “I think you could call it more | psychological than anything else. “If what I was heard to say or ' teported to have said during the trial sounded like I was reciting something, why that's the way it was.” The newsman from Marion, Ind., was thin, pale, a bit bewil dered by his sudden freedom, but in seeming good health. He said his treatment by the Czechs was “generally good.” Mr. Oatis explained his accu sation by the Czechs this way: “As a newspaperman I have always acted or tried to act as best I could on the proposition that a news story, to be fair, should present all essential sides. During the time I was in Pi-ague I found there were quite different ideas about what constituted ob jectivity in news reporting. Fair Job Not Understood. “Many people, especially peo ple in charge of the (Czech) gov ernment, do not see things as we do in the United States or other countries where freedom of the press exists. “I found that an American re porter, trying his best to do a job j as fairly as he could, was not un- j derstood.” Os his prison life, Mr. Oatis said: “I don’t know what was done ! generally with prisoners. My ; observations were limited. Buc I I was not subjected to special : pressure after my trial and con- j viction. I mean political or ideological pressure. “I w-as subject, of course, to a \ rigidly controlled routine, from 5:30 in the morning until taps —9:30 at night. There was rarely any deviation in our schedule. We lived each day by strict schedule—and each night, too. Arms Outside Blankets. “For instance,” Mr. Oatis con tinued, “each night we had to spread our things on the floor, just so, and most prisoners had always to sleep with their hands and arms outside the blankets, no matter how severe the (See OATIS. Page A-2.) Red Party Called Haven for Neurotics By Psychoanalyst By tK* Associated Press NEW YORK. May 18. —The Communist Party, a Baltimore psychoanalyst says, is a “tailor made haven for neurotics” who use it as a temporary solution to their personal disturbances. Dr. Robert M. Lindner told a meeting of the National Psycho logical Association for Psycho analysis last night that the hard core Communist Party leadership and many members of Fascist organizations have psychopathic tendencies. A neurotic person suffers from a nervous disorder while a psy chopathic individual is afflicted with a definite defect of person ality or character. Dr. Lindner said he did not mean all Communists are neu rotic nor that all neurotics are . Communists. Phone ST. 3-5000 Jet Ace Bags 3 MIGs in Day For Total of 16 to Lead Field McConnell's Closest Rival, Fernandez, Is Ordered Home By th* Associated Press A UNITED STATES SABRE! JET BASE IN KOREA, May 18. —A slight Sabre jet pilot blasted I three Red MIGs to earth today, became world’s leading jet ace i with a total of 16 kills, and said afterward: “I’d like to do this again to- j morrow, too.” Capt. Joseph McConnell, jr., a 31-year-old veteran from Apple Valley, Calif., slumped against his fighter’s swept wing, pulled deeply on a cigarette, and com mented: “I think I’ve used up all my supply of adrenalin today.” The 140-pound father of three ; children was just back from shooting down his 16th Russian made jet on a late afternoon sweep. He got the other two this morning, making him a triple ace. The three victories put Capt. McConnell two ahead of Capt. Manuel Fernandez, jr., whose tour in Korea ended yesterday with a total of 14 kills. The sth Air Force turned down his re quest to fly 25 more missions. He already had flown 125 mis sions—2s more than the 100 re quired for rotation home. Extra Missions Doubtful. Lt. Gen. Glenn Barcus, sth Air Force commander, also indi cated Capt. McConnell’s days are numbered in Korea. The flyer put in yesterday for another 25 missions beyond the 125 he's been authorized to fly. He has flown 106. "His chances of flying those extra missions are awful slim,” Gen. Barcus said. The general flew down to this base to talk to the pilots. Gen. Barcus flew with the 51st Fighter Wing on his own flights over Red Korea Excess Profits Tax 'Vicious/but Needed Temporarily,TaftSays Democratic Support Seen by Sparkman if Extension Is Sought By the Associated Press Senate Republican Leader Taft said today the excess profits tax is “vicious” in some aspects but probably should be contin ued temporarily to provide rev enue. He said in an interview that the tax generally reaches big business firms most able to pay, although he added there is really no equitable way of de fining “excess profits.” Temporary Expedient. “While it is a vicious tax in some ways, it provides revenue that we need badly and it prob ably ought to be continued tem porarily,” he observed. The tax, which can make a corporation's income taxes total 70 per cent of its profits, is sched uled to die July 1 unless Congress acts to continue it. The levy now raises about $2 billion in reve nue yearly. Senator Taft said that if Pres ident Eisenhower in his radio report to the Nation tomorrow merely cites the need for rev enue and leaves the solution up to the lawmakers, little if any thing will be done. Democratic Support Seen. Senator Sparkman, Democrat, of Alabama, the 1952 Democratic vice presidential nominee said in a separate interview he believes many Democrats would support a direct presidential recommen dation for continuation of the excess profits levy, at least until January 1 when a 10 per cent cut in personal income taxes is scheduled. Israeli Ship Docks NEW YORK. May 18 (JP).— The Jerusalem, the first passen ger ship flying the Israeli flag to cross the Atlantic, docked today from Haifa with 362 passen gers. '53 Rain Runs 5 Inches Ahead Os Record Drenching in 1889 Nearly 5 inches more of rain , has fallen this year than during , the comparable period of 1889, the wettest year in the 81 years of Weather Bureau records. In the soggy 12-month period of 64 years ago, a total of 61.33 Flash Storm Causes Floods in Mont gomery County. Pgge B-l. inches of rain pelted Washing ton. That’s 19.17 inches more than normal. With yesterday's drenching, this year's total fall reached 26.23 inches—4.7B inches more rain than had fallen by May 18, 1889. Record-wise, 1889 also had the wettest May recorded by the Bu reau—lo. 69 inches. This month’s rain now stands at 7.55 inches, which brings up another inter esting comparison. In May. 1889. only 1.60 inches had fallen by the 18th. Before the montj^ Uht lhmim Skf v J WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ** WASHINGTON, D. C„ MONDAY, MAY 18, 1953—FORTY-FOUR PAGES. 5 CENTS 1% 3 m.' fjlfflf | —AP Wirepholo. CAPT. JOSEPH McConnell, jr. recently. Capt. Fernandez was with the 4th Fighter Wing. In disclosing he had grounded Capt. Fernandez, Gen. Barcus said: “He’s done enough. We’ve decided to stop him at 125 (mis sions).” Fernandez Puts Up Plea. “Fernandez spent two hours with me off and on today trying to talk me into letting him fly the extra 25, when we got word that McConnell had gone ahead of him.’ Capt McConnell said his wife Pearle hadn’t heard yet about his request for 25 more mis sions. “I don’t think she'd appreciate it too much, but she's a real good sport,” he said. Capt. McConnell flew as a navigator in heavy bombers in World War II He is a short, slender man with black hair beginning to fleck with gray. Asked how he ! got his gray hair so young, he ; answered: “Before I came over here. I I got three kids.” Plane Which Took 19 To Death Reported Flying Into Cloud Veteran Korea Airman Says Such Weather Contains Downcasts By th* Asiociated Pres* MARSHALL, Tex., May 18.—A ; Delta-Chicago and Southern air liner which crashed near here ! yesterday, killing 19 of the 20 persons aboard, flew directly into ian ominous black cloud that brought a half-hour downpour to the area, an Air Force pilot said today. The lone survivor was a wom an. The dead included the stew j ardess and five other women. A full investigation of the dis aster is being conducted by Civil Picture ond Casualty List in Texas Plane Crash. Page A-3 Aeronautics Board and Delta officials from Dallas and Fort Worth. No official statement is expected until the probe is com pleted. Capt. James E. Beck, a vet eran of 50 combat missions over Korea who is home here on leave, said he was at the Mar shall Airport when the DC-3 flew over, headed for Shreveport. He said it was unusually low— “only about 500 feet up”—and expressed surprise it did not land at Marshall “because it was headed straight for a very rough-looking black cloud.” Often Contains Downcast. Capt. Beck said such a cloud ‘ often contains a downcast that drops a big plane 500 feet in a matter of seconds despite a pilot’s efforts. If that happened to the Delta plane it would have brushed the treetops, he said, j The rain cloud disappeared as quickly as it had come, and 15 j minutes after the wreck the rain ; stopped. The storm lasted only 1 30 minutes. The crash, 13 miles east of I here, happened moments after the pilot, Douglas Volk, 33, At | lanta, had asked the Shreveport, ! La., airport control tower for (See CRASH. Page A-3.) , ended, an additional 9.09 inches had been dumped on the city. Here are the month-by-month rainfall figures for record 1889: January, 4.05. February, 2.47, March, 4.20. April 9.13 (an all-time record for the month). May, 10.69. June, 5.01. July, 8.13. August, 3.07. September, 3.88. October. 4.48. November, 6.03. December, 0.19. The monthly rainfall so far in i 1953: January, 4.13. February, 2.35. March, 7.43. April, 4.77. May (first 17 days). 7.55. This month's precipitation is 5.47 inches above normal. The whole moist year is 12.38 inches ever the average mark. 'b NATO Weakest In Air Power, Ridgway Says General Stresses Need for Germans In Defense Setup By J. A. O'Leary Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, commander of North Atlantic Treaty forces, told Congress to day that airpower is still the weakest link in Europe's de-1 senses. Testifying before the House! Foreign Affairs Committee on, the proposed $5.8 billion foreign aid program for 1954, the gen- 1 eral declared: “Despite the substantial gains i in numbers of aircraft and! trained pilots deriving from the! United States’ mutual defense | assistance program, our air forces today are still inadequate to carry out their assigned tasks.” Gen. Ridgway added: “Today, as a year ago, air i power is still the weakest link ! in our defense. . . . There are still major deficiencies, for example, j in support units, logistical es tablishments and stocks of am munition.” He also declared he has seen j no evidence that Soviet peace talk is sincere. “The military threat based on capabilities has remained un changed,” the officer said. Gen. Ridgway’s testimony j came soon after the Republican | administration announced plans to cut the Air Force. Truman Goal Belittled. The administration has scaled ! down its Air Force goal to 120 j wings from the earlier objective ' of 143 wings. Defense officials 1 have contended that the goals in the Truman administration were only paper goals and that more effective defense can be obtained at the new level. Under questioning by Repre sentative Harrison, Democrat, of Virginia, Gen. Ridgway, who has been named Army chief of staff, said he is not familiar with recent Pentagon proposals to re duce Air Force goals. Pressed by Mr. Harrison for his military judgment on such cuts, in view of his testimony about air weakness in Europe, Gen. Ridgway finally said: “If those reductions would re sult in any reduction in our minimum requirements (in West ern Europe) I would deplore see- j ing that reduction made." Gen. Ridgway, in his first ap- | pearance here since taking charge in Europe, also em-! phasized: 1. The importance of bringing German manpower into the NATO defense by ratification of the European Defense Com munity treaty. 2. The possibility of providing stronger defense for Western Europe with new weapons now being studied by the allied command in Europe. ‘Special Weapons’ Fund. The pending foreign aid bill contains a new item of $250 million to encourage the develop ment of “special weapons” in this country or In Western Europe. “Although it is too early to anticipate the outcome of this study, we can be sure that new weapons will have a powerful effect on combat operations,” said Gen. Ridgway. “While these weapons will contribute materially to our defensive l strength, they will also introduce new factors of vulnerability. At the moment I am not’ in a | position to say what effect new | weapons will have on the mili- j ; tary requirements for allied com mand Europe.” Gen. Ridgway made it clear, without seeming to dictate to the committee, that he thinks it I would be a mistake to cut the $5.8 billion asked by the admin istration. This is already $l.B billion less than former Presi dent Truman recommended in January. Cites Russian Strength. Gen. Ridgway told the Repre sentatives that he cannot afford to plan his defense by speculat ing on Russia’s intentions. He said he must not rely on attempts “to fathom the minds of the men in the Kremlin.” He said he also cannot speculate on time, because of all the basic prin ciples of war, none today has more devastating effect than that of surprise. Gen. Ridgway listed Russia’s strength at 175 army divisions, 20,000 front-line aircraft and a navy including 350 submarines. He said the Soviet has 30 di visions in occupied Europe, “of which the 22 in East Germany constitute an ever-present threat to our forward forces.” He said the combat effective ness of their ground forces is rated high and their equipment good—in some types, excellent. In the air. he continued, the Soviet has made significant progress in re-equipping its forces with high-performance jet aircraft, and in increasing overall combat efficiency. “The Soviets’ well-known dis j regard for their own casualties j further increases their offensive 1 capability.” said the general. Jack Scarbath and Two Others Accuse Glickfield in Bribe Trial All-American Quarterback Says Defendant Wanted to Keep Spread Points Down All - American Quarterback J&ck Scarbath and two other University of Maryland football stars today accused Louis L. Glickfield of trying to bribe them. Scarbath, Guard Frank Na varro and Center Tom Cosgrove testified in Prince Georges Cir cuit Court at Upper Marlboro against the 21-year-old suspend ed student, who was brought back to the county last week from his Army post at Fort Knox, Ky. Glickfield is on trial before Judge Charles C. Marbury on an indictment charging that he tried to bribe Cosgrove to keep the point spread of last fall’s Louisiana State University game under 21 points. Maryland Uni versity won the game by more than that margin. The defense chose a trial be fore the court after previously asking a jury trial. Tells of Visit to Room. Scarbath said Glickfield came to his dormitory room on Octo ber 23, two days before the L. S. U. game, and asked him how he thought the game would go. The next day. Scarbath testi fied, the defendant told him it would be to his advantage to keep the point spread under 21 points. Scarbath said Glickfield Sex Crimes Charged to Man Seized on Hunch by Police Police today placed attempted rape charges against a 30-year old man believed to be the one who has been preying on women here for the last two months. Arrested on a detective’s hunch late Saturday night and placed in a special lineup yesterday was John Wilson, colored, of the 3800 block of Jay street N.E. Wilson was charged by police today with two counts of assault with intent to rape, two of house breaking, one of robbery and one of simple assault. Taken into court today on one of these charges—assault with intent to rape a woman in her bedroom—Wilson was held under $5,000 bond by Municipal Court Judge Thomas C. Scalley and the case was continued un til May 29. Reported Picked by Two. The court was informed that Wilson was picked out of a line up by his intended victim and by a park policeman who had heard the women’s screams and chased the intruder. Lt. John L. Sullivan said Wil son also was believed to be the man responsible for at least one rape and another assault with intent to commit rape. Wilson, according to Lt. Sul livan, admitted one assault at tempt charge. Lt. Sullivan said he was picked out of the special lineup by a pursesnatching vic time who broke away from her assailant. The officer said Wil son was also linxed to another case through a flashlight found in his car. Wilson was arrested by De tective Sergt. Eugene H. Sisson and Edward F. Talbot of the general assignment squad, who had been especially assigned to the case after Sergt. Sisson told his superiors he had an idea who had been harrassing women. Sergt. Sisson recalled that a man he had known as a juvenile had been suspected of assault ing women in the course of housebreaking and pursesnatch ing activities. Wilson's home was watched for some time before he finally showed up there and was ar rested. Cases Listed by Police. Police listed these cases on which Wilson was charged : On March 31 a 30-ye^-old showed him money but the quar terback said he walked away and then told University offi cials about the incident. Attempts were made, Scarbath said, to arrange a meeting with Glickfield in an effort to trap him in an actual exchange of money. All three of the team players said no money had actu ally been exchanged. Meeting Called Off. Scarbath said a meeting finally was arranged with Glickfield for the Monday following the L. S. U. game. It was called off, he said, by Glickfield, who said that heavy wagers which reportedly had been posted were lost. Navarro said Glickfield came to his room October 23 and of fered him S4OO to keep the point spread down. “He wanted me to jump off side several times,” Navarro tes tified. He explained that the jump is a delaying action which brings penalties to the offending team. Navarro said he did not accept the money and that he reported the offer to the team captain. Ed Fullerton, the next day. Under cross-examination, Na varro said he saw a roll of money he thought was S4OO, then added he was uncertain whether Glick (See GLICKFIELD. Page A-2.) woman was surprised in her bed room in an apartment in the 1700 block of P street N.W. by an intruder who grabbed her and began to scuffle with her. She screamed, and neighbors—in cluding Pvt. James Sellner, 29 rushed to her assistance. The man escaped, dropping his hat and a glove. This is the case on which Wilson was held in Municipal Court. Lt. Sullivan said Wilson had admitted this offense and identified the hat as his. On April 6 a 46-year-old Emergency Hospital aide was grabbed on the street in the 1800 block of Swann street N.W., her purse was snatched and her assailant attempted to pull her into an alley before she broke away and escaped. Lt. Sullivan said she identified Wilson. Last Thursday a 31-year-old United States Public Health Service employe was awakened by a man who leaned in her first-floor window and demand ed money. When she handed him some money he climbed in, demanded more money and started to tussle with her. She hit him with his flashlight and he ran away. Lt. Sullivan said she did not make a positive iden tification of Wilson but thought his voice and his silhouette were similar to that of her assailant. Lt. Sullivan said a flashlight similar to the one the intended victim said she had used was found in Wilson's car with the lens broken. Eisenhower Enjoys Jibe At CIO Golf 'Watchdogs' President Eisenhower today enjoyed a good natured jibe at an official of the CIO which is keeping tab on the number of the Chief Executive's golfing and fishing trips. Receiving the report of the National Manpower Council at the White House, the President sighted council member Jacob Potofsky, head of the Amalga mated Clothing Workers and a CIO vice president. Gen. Eisen hower remarked with a grin: "I see where the ClO|is keep Fancy Pants Tapered trousers for lounging and play ing are getting the nod from fashion-con ! scious women. Eleni, The Star’s fashion i editor, describes them on Page B-5. New York Markets, Pages A-22-23 Tavern Owner Slain By Robbers, Building Fired to Hide Crime Two Brothers Arrested In Killing of Man, 64, In Charles County, Md. By J. L. Michael Star Staff Correspondent LA PLATA. Md., May 18.— Smoke pouring from a tavern led yesterday to the discovery that its 64-year-old proprietor j had been beaten to death while i he slept by robbers who tried to j burn the building in an attempt j to hide the crime. The smoke was seen about | 6 a.m. by a brother of the victim, ! who telephoned an alarm. Volunteer firemen found the body of John Clarence Wheeler Pictures on Page B-l I on a smoldering mattress in a rear bedroom of the store in which he lived alone at Rison, about five miles south of Indian Head. An empty wooden cash drawer which had been taken from be neath a counter was blazing on a burner of a gas stove in the kitchen. Firemen from Marbury and La Plata reached the scene in time to prevent the frame build ing from catching fire. They took the mattress outside, shut off the gas burner and called authorities. Victim's Pockets Empty. State and county police found Mr. Wheeler's pockets empty and two pistols he kept in his room were missing. But about $1,500 in coins was found in cigar boxes and glass jars tucked away ! on shelves in scattered sections of the tavern. A few hours later two colored men were arrested at their home nearby and lodged in the Charles County jail for questioning. They are Herbert Mason, 26, and his brother. Robert, 30. Authorities said Herbert had SBO in cur (See WHEELER, Page A-3.) High Court Upholds D. C. Gambling Verdids The Supreme Court .today left standing the convictions of five District residents arrested in a 1951 gambling raid based on in formation a policeman obtained by telephone. The raid occurred in April, 1951, at a house in the 700 block of Rock Creek Church road N.W. Police obtained a search warrant after a policeman telephoned the establishment and was told by an unidentified person that horse race betting was being conducted there. j Those arrested and later con victed on gambling charges were Othello Washington, Ralph W. McKnight, Loretta J. Wallace, Charles F. King and James H. Turner. They received sentences ranging from 4 to 18 months, al though the sentences of Turner and Loretta Wallace were sus pended. They contended that the search warrant was illegally issued on the basis of insufficient evidence obtained by the police man's telephone call. ing tab on my playing golf. That's just wonderful. I'd go out every day if I could.” Mr. Potofsky only smiled. But later he told reporters that the job of President is a tremendous responsibility and “any chance the President gets to relax is good for the people he repre sents.” A spokesman of the ClO’s Po litical Action Committee said Saturday the organization was observing the President's recre ational activities "just for the hell of lt ” Budget Bureau Backs District On Works Need Does Not Indorse Funds Plan; Bill to Go to Congress Today The Budget Bureau has in dorsed the need for a multimil lion dollar District improvement program, but has sharply ques tioned financing proposals in the Commissioners’ $335 million pub lic works plan. This was made known today as the Commissioners announced Text of Budget Bureau Letter on D. C. Public Works. Page A-6 they would send to Capitol Hill this afternoon a draft bill em bodying details of the vast pro gram. The Budget Bureau ex pression will accompany the legislation. Four Points Raised. Commissioners Samuel Spen cer and Louis W. Prentiss re leased the bureau's letter today. It made these points: 1. That the administration has no objection to submission of the program “as a basis of consid eration.” 2. That the administration agrees “in principle” that a, long - term city improvement program is necessary. 3. That the administration, however, does not want to com mit itself as being in favor of the proposed financing or in agree ment with cost and other de tails of the plan. 4. That the District heads should investigate “other alter natives” for financing, particu larly with respect to the Com missioners’ proposal for a long term interest-free loan from the Federal Government. Below Officials’ Hopes, The statement, signed by Row land Hughes, assistant bureau director, obviously fell below the Commissioners’ hopes for a top level blessing from the Eisen hower administration. The city heads announced immediate plans, however, to get the program to Capitol Hill this afternoon and follow it up tomorrow with conferences with House and Senate leaders. Mr. Spencer said he, Engineer Commissioner Prentiss and Citi j zen Leaders John Reilly and Francis G. Addison, Jr., would confer at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow W'ith Chairman Case of the Sen ate District Committee. Mr. Reilly and Mr. Addison have led a widespread citizen movement supporting the program. A lately conference will be held with* 1 Chairman Simpson of the House District Committee. At the same time Gen. Pren tiss and Schuyler Lowe, District director of administration, were designated to work with the Budget Bureau on further dis i cussions. l Calls for Federal Grants. The program, as drawn up by the city heads, calls for Federal grants of $lO9 million and a like amount in interest-free loans to supplement District participation l in financing the vast plan. The Senate District Commit tee already is busy on alternative proposals, and Chairman Ca.se has expressed himself as in gen eral agreement with the pro gram’s needs. Like the Budget Bureau, how ever, he has sharply questioned the interest-free loan provision. He and other top officials havo pointed out that the Govern | ment, were it to make such a j loan, still would have to pay interest itself on money it would have to borrow. India Official Coming Here NEW DELHI. India, May 18 UP). —Vice President Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan left here yester day for a good will visit to the United States and Canada. He is due in New Yory Wednesday and expects to be a guest of President Eisenhower in Wash ington for four days beginning Thursday. He will spend four weeks in the United States and a week in Canada. Helen Keller in Chile SANTIAGO, Chile, May 18 UP). —Helen Keller, world famous teacher of the blind and deaf, arrived in Santiago yesterday. She said she expects to give sev eral lectures on her teaching methods. Story of Coronation Begins in Star Today FABULOUS CROWN JEWELS Elizabeth II will wear and carry e treasury in jewels ot her coronation. Mollie McGee, an authority on tha British royal family, recounts some of the history and legends surrounding the regalia in the first of a series of stories on Page B-4. BATTLE FOR CONGRESS— Demo -1 crots mapping strategy for 1954 ho»e : picked some issues on which to build their fight to regain control of Con gress. Stor Stoff Writer Allen Drury previews campaign issues on Pago A-4. Guide for Readers Amusem’ts A-16-17 Lost, Found.. A-S Classified. B-10>16;Obituary A-14 Comics... I-18-19 Rodio-TV... B-17 Editorial A-12 Sports. . A-11-21 ;Id it'l Articles A-13 Womon's I Financial. A-22 23 Sectiy... 1-3-1