Newspaper Page Text
Weather Forecast Partly cloudy and less humid tonight, low about 56. Tomorrow, sunny and cool. (Full report on Page A-2.) Temperatures Today. Midnight 72 6a.m. __63 11a.m. __6s 2 a.m. __ 68 8 a.m. -.63 Noon 69 4 a.m. 65 10 a.m. __6s Ip.m. ..69 An Associoted Press Newspoper 101st Year. No. 147. Phone ST. 3-5000 ** WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1953—NINETY-SIX PAGES ? om ? DeUv *"- Month » «««• * venln « »»« su„<u,. *1.75, - pfmtq 1 * L Evening, only. *1.30; Sunday only. flSc; Night Final ! Oc Additional. 5 L-EN 1 S Soviet Shoots 4 As U. S. Spies Dropped by Air 'Dismal Example Os Phony Charges/ Says State Official By th* Associated Press MOSCOW, May 27.—The So viet government charged the United States today with para chuting four spies—all appar ently of Ukrainian ,or Russian origin into the Ukraine a month ago. A communique said the four had been arrested, tried and executed. The announcement from the Ministry of Internal Affairs said the four admitted at their trial that they jumped into the Uk raine. one of the republics of the Soviet Union, on April 26 from an unmarked- four - motored American plane flying from Athens, Greece. It said they confessed they were sent in on diversionist, terrorist and espion age assignments, with radios for contact with American spy cen ters in West Germany. (A State Department spokes man today said the Soviet an nouncement was “another dismal example of phony charges issued from time to time by the Communists in an effort to delude their own peo ple.” He added that it was “too fantastic” to deserve any other comment. (Russia made a similar an nouncement on December 18, v 1951, saying two American spies with Russian names had been executed after having been dropped by parachute from a plane over Moldavia, formerly a part of Romania. The then Secretary of State, Dean Acheson, denounced the charge as a complete fabrica tion.) Executed by Firing Squad. The communique said the men claimed the American intelli gence service had ordered them to settle in Kiev and Odessa. It said they were ordered to murder Soviet citizens, if neces sary, to obtain identification certificates to replace forged papers they carried when they jumped. The men, executed by a firing squad, were identified as Alex ander Vasilievich Lakhno, Alex ander Nikolaevich Makov, Sergi lozisimovich Gorbunov and Dmitri Nikolaevich Remigi. The ministry communique was published today in both Pravda and Izvestia. In effect, it charged that an American plane had violated the Soviet frontier. Fascist Link Charged. The communique, which was also broadcast by the Moscow radio, said Lakhno, Makov, and Gorbunov were “active accom plices of the German-Fascist oc cupiers and betrayed the Soviet people” during the “Great Fa therland War” (World War II). After the war. the communique said, all four of the alleged spies had fled to West Germany and found “new masters and pro- j tectors in American intelligence i organs.” The ministry said all four con fessed they had enrolled at a “special espionage - diversionist school of the American intelli gence” at Bad Wiessee, near Munich, West Germany. There, It charged, they received “sub stantial training” in methods to carry out “terror, diversion, and espionage” on Soviet territory. On April 23, the communique continued, accompanied by a man identified as a Capt. Holli day of the American intelligence service, the four were taken in an American plane to Athens. The communique said the four confessed at their trial they were met at Athens by an American intelligence service officer identi fied as Maj. Harold Irving Fidler. Maj. Filder, the ministry said, had been to the Soviet Union three times in 1951 as a diplo matic courier of the 'United States State Deartment. “On the evening of April 25,” the communique continued, “the diversionists were equipped with parachutes and placed by Fidler on the aforementioned four engined American aircraft with out identification marks. The aircraft delivered them to the place where they were dropped onto the territory of the U. S. S. R.” Soviet Reported Building Big Manchurian Air Base TOKYO, May 27 (NANA).— Russian technicians and Chinese laborers are rushing the con struction of a great airfield in Northern Manchuria as a new advanced headquarters for the Soviet Air Force in the Far East, according to intelligence reports. Work on the field was begun early last month and is scheduled for completion within six months. The field, it is believed, will be as large as the Soviet under ground air base at Iman in Far Eastern Siberia, with massive facilities for an estimated 500 long-range fighters and heavy] bombers and more than adequate! runway accommodation. I A labor force of 50,000 Chinese Is reported on day and nigh* shifts. 1 Romania's Spy Blackmail Plan Believed Hatched in 7950 Fact That Georgescu Had No Access To Classified Data Baffles Officials By Crosby S. Noyes American officials today were studying the implications that the attempt of a Romanian diplo mat to blackmail Oil Expert Valeriu Georgescu into spying for the Communists was a part of a carefully laid plot. From Mr Georgescu’s state ment to reporters here yester day, it appeared that the prepa rations dated back at least three years. At that time, the oil man’s two sons were denied permission to leave Romania, while other persons in similar circumstances were allowed to leave. The safety of the two children was subse quently used as the bait for the blackmail attempt. At the same time, there was some official head scratching over what the Romanian Com munists had on their mind when they approached Mr. Georgescu, executive of the Standard Oil Co., to serve them as a spy. Spying Seen Only Meaning. The expression used was “po litical collaboration,” 'according to Mr. Georgescu’s statement to State Department officials. That, said a State Department spokes man, could mean nothing else than spying for the Romanians against the United States. Elders Tell Queen They Greet Reign in Spirit of Adventure By th* Associated Press LONDON, May 27 Young v Queen Elizabeth II met today with the elder statesmen of the far-reaching British Common wealth and received their pledge to go forward with her “in a spirit of adventure.” It was the first time in history that representatives of the Corn- Prince Charles to See Service as Reward for His Behavior. Page A-3 monwealth parliaments feted a British sovereign about to be crowned. The occasion was a luncheon at Westminster Hall. Standing in the hall where King Charles I was condemned to death for treason three cen turies ago, the 27-year-old Queen was reverently received by the 750 representatives of 52 parlia ments. A diminutive but domi nant figure among her counsel ors, she appeared completely at ease as she promised to carry on the traditions of her father, King George VI. “It is a stirring thought that Impish Churchill Tells Queen to Be Careful On U. S. Constitution By the Associated Pres* LONDON, May 27.—Winston Churchill—half American him self—today impishly cautioned Britons to be careful what they say about the American Con stitution. Without mentioning directly Opposition Leader Clement Att lee, whose comparisons of the British and American political systems raised a rumpus in Washington, the Prime Minister told a British Commonwealth luncheon for the Queen: “It Is always dangerous to make comparisons about the form of government. We accept the principle every one should have what they like and there can be no harm in my saying we like very much the system we have got in this country. ‘Must Be Careful,’ He Says. “Still, madam, we recognize that others may prefer alterna tive solutions. We must be very careful nowadays, I perhaps all the more, because of my Ameri can forebears. We must be very careful nowadays, in what we say about the American Con stitution.” Mr. Attlee, who was at the luncheon, joined in the good ! natured laughter as Mr. Church | ill went on: J “I will therefore content my self with the observation that no ; constitution was written in bet ter English.” Turning to a serious note, Mr. Churchill added: “Your majesty, we have much more than that in common with the great republic. The key thought, alike of the British constitutional monarchy and the republic of the United States of America, is the hatred of dic tatorship. Division of Power Basic Idea. “Both here and across the ocean over the generations and the centuries, the idea of the division of power has lain deep at the root of our development. We do not want to live in a system dominated either by one man or one theme. "Like nature, we follow in theme the paths of variety and change and our faith that in the mercy of God things will get better and better if we all try our best.” Press Conference Set President Eisenhower will hold a news conference at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow, the White House said today. W\t On the strength of that judg , j ment the State Department has : demanded the immediate recall \ of Cristache Zambeti, first sec retary at the Romanian legation ; here. It was Mr. Zambetti who | called on Mr. Georgescu last Wednesday and offered to release his two teen-age sons in Ro mania if the oil man proved willing to co-operate. The Romanian Legation said this morning that Mr. Zanbeti is ready to leave Washington as soon as he receives a French visa. The visa is necessary be cause he will fly home and will land in France en route, the Le gation said. The question that puzzled Mr. Georgescu—and which is still puzzling officials and officers of the oil company—is what Mr. Georgescu would have been expected to do if he had accepted the offer instead of reporting the conversation to American authorities. “Collaboration” Limited. As a member of Standard Oil’s producing co-ordination staff in charge of Middle East and Far Eastern operations, Mr. Georgescu has no access to clas (Continued on Page A-5. Col. 3.) ! all these legislatures are de scended from the assembly which ■ first met under this roof nearly seven centuries ago,” she said in a brief response to the homage of the delegates. “We stand in the palace of Westminster which is the home of the mother of parliaments, jOf the many ties linking this j family of nations, not the least : is that system of parliamentary government which is common to | us all.” Elizabeth, dressed in a blue en semble, sat with her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh. The Queen’s address was broadcast to all the dominions and colonies. It was her first overseas broadcast since Christ mas. "Elizabethan Age” Hailed. Tlje birth of a new "Elizabeth an age" was the theme of the luncheon, and Harold E. Holt, the chairman and Australia’s Minister of Labor and Immigra tion, gave this pledge: “Your commonwealth is re sponding, as you have counseled us, to the spirit of adventure. We feel the urge to develop our great resources and as the young coun tries of our commonwealth grow in strength, so we strengthen the whole,” The bonds of commonwealth were evidence in another way today, the changing of the guard of Buckingham Palace. Aus tralians in smart khaki and up swept slouch hats, who replaced the Grenadier Guards in red tunics and black bearskins yesterday, marched off today to the tune of “Waltzing Matilda.” They gave way to a New Zealander contingent which took over guard duties to the beat of fife and drums. * Practice to Continue. The changing multi-national guard is to continue until the coronation Tuesday. London’s coronation spirit continued as gay as ever and even showers failed to send mil ling crowds to cover. Buckingham Palace again was besieged by coronation enthusi asts. Westminster Abbey, where the crowning will take place, at tracted crowds which almost overwhelmed police. The magnet at the abbey was the uninter rupted rehearsal going on be hind guarded doors. The Duke of Edinburgh took off in a helicopter from Buck ingham Palace lawn again to day to review colonial troops at Woolwich. * Man Says He Stole Car To Get to Parole Officer By the Associated Pres* ELYRIA, Ohio, May 27.—Craw ford Casebolt, 19-year-old Ken tuckian, offered this excuse yes terday in court for stealing an automobile: He borrowed a car in Lorain, Ohio, so he could report to his parole officer in Kentucky. The charge? Stealing another car. Common Pleas Judge D. A. Cook sentenced Casebolt to Ohio Penitentiary for the Lorain job. Special Classified Schedule For Memorial Day Week End Because of the Memorial Day holiday on Satur day, May 30, The Star will observe a special schedule for taking classified ads to be published in The Sunday Star. Deadline for the acceptance of Sunday classi fied ads will be Friday ftt 10 p.m. by telephone, 9 p.m. at the business counter in The Star lobby, and 8 p.m. at Star classified branch offices. Death notices and lost and found ads only will be taken until 8 p.m. Saturday for publication Sunday. In anticipation of your early phone call additional telephone adtakers will be on duty Thursday and Fri day to provide prompt and efficient service. President Silent On Taft Blast Against U. N. If Truce Fails Now, Negotiate Alone, Senator Proposes President Eisenhower laid new stress on American and allied support of United Nations prin ciples in the Korean truce talks at almost the same time Senator Taft was saying last night: “We might as well forget the United Nations as far as the Korean was is concerned.” How much—if any—of a split this indicated between the two South Koreans Draft Own Truce Pro posal, Denounce U. N. Plan. Page A-6 top Republicans was not clear today. The White House would not talk about any phase of the sub ject. “I am not going to elaborate on the President’s statement,” Press Secretary James C. Hagerty told a news conference. Mr. Hagerty added there would be no White House comment on the Taft remarks, which were in a speech read for the Senator in Cincinnati. South Korea dissatisfied. The President’s position was made known in a White House statement as South Korean Am bassador You Chan Yang told reporters the current U. N. pro posals are "completely unsatis factory” to his country. The Ambassador conferred with Act ing Secretary of State Walter Bedell Smith for 70 minutes. The Ambassador said South Korea objects to the proposals on two grounds: They do not provide for unification of Korea, and they do not offer an accept able solution for the prisoner of war issue. He said if Korean unity were left to a subsequent peace conference, it would only mean “interminable talk.” In his statement, Gen. Eisen hower gave this definite commit ment on the prisoner issue: “No prisoners will be repatri ated by force. No prisoners will be coerced or intimidated in any way. And there must be a defi nite limit to the period of their captivity. The procedures used in handling the prisoners must reflect these principles.” Strong Denunciation. Senator Taft’s speech, de livered by his son, Robert A. Taft, jr., in Cincinnati where the Senator is undergoing hospital examination for a hip pain, was the strongest denunciation of the part played by America’s allies in Korea yet delivered by a leading United States official. “I think we should do our best now to negotiate this truce,” the Senator said, “and if we fail, then let England and our other allies know that we are with-; drawing from all further peace negotations in Korea.” “I believe we might as well abandon any idea of working with the United Nations in the (See POLICY, Page A-3.) Utilities Seizure Law Upheld in Virginia By th* Associated Press RICHMOND, Va.. May 9?._ A Richmond judge toda* up held the validity of Virginia’s public utilities seizure law, chal lenged by an American Feder ation of Labor bus drivers’ union. Judge Harold F. Snead, of Richmond circuit court, held that the statute "is not in con flict with the laws of the United States and is not repugnant to the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of Virginia and is valid.” The case arose out of the seiz ure by the State late last year of the Washington, Virginia & Maryland Coach Co. (Arnold lines) and operation of the bus line for about two months. The union, the Amalgamated Association of Street Electric Railway and Motor Coach Em ployes of America, asked a permanent injunction “against similar seizures in the future,” and attacked the constitutional ity of the law. Judge Snead, denied the petition for injunc tion. Earlier, Judge Snead threw out a suit for $13,500 damages against Gov. Battle and six members and agents of the State Corporation Commission, brought by nine drivers of the bus line. WAm' V TO J EMBARRASS, jjißM The Strange Case of the Letter That Wasn't Mailed— AF Ordered to Show Cause In Taking Toth to Korea Trial Judge Morris Grants Plea, But Refuses to Stay Veteran's Court Martial in Slaying By Howard L. Dutkin ■ Federal Judge James W. Mor- j ris today directed the Secre- j tary of the Air Force to' show cause why a former air man, now held by military au thorities in Korea on suspicion of murder, should not be returned to this country for habeas corpus proceedings. The action came in the case of Robert W. Toth, a Pittsburgh steel worker, who was honorably discharged from the Air Force last December 8. Toth, holder of a Bronze Star award lor brav ery in Korea, was seized by the MPs in Pittsburgh last week and taken back to the Far East. A request for a writ of habeas corpus was made today by Mr. Toth’s attorneys, Anthony R. Mc- Grath of Pittsburgh and A1 Philip Kane of Washington. The Government was not rep resented. After hearing the plea, Judge Morris said he would is- Hail Stones Leave Six Injured And 7,200 Broken Windows A flash thunderstorm, which brought with it hail stones aver aging a clenched fist in size, tore through a large part of the Dis trict and nearby Maryland late yesterday, leaving behind six in jured, at least 1,200 broken win dows and many fallen trees. Death of a 56-year-old woman was attributed indirectly to ex citement caused by the storm. Miss Stella E. Knockey, 713 Longfellow street N.W., died of a heart attack at her home an hour after she was found un conscious by her sister. Her home was slightly damaged in the hail storm. Os less than 15 minutes dura tion, the storm lashed various parts of the District as it moved rapidly from the Northwest. With winds of nearly 40 miles an hour it cut through the North east section, a part of the North west. the Southeast and nearby Montgomery County. No Repeat Today. The storm definitely will not make a repeat performance to day, the weatherman predicted. He said it will be fair and cooler, with a high of about 74 degrees. Those reported injured were: Edward M. Cunningham, 27, sixth precinct policeman who was felled by huge hail stones as he directed traffic at Thirteenth and Nicholson streets N.W., was ordered dff duty and told to re port to the police clinic today. Mrs. Lillian Ridgley, 37, of 8200 Central avenue, Landover, Md., treated at Freedmen’s Hos pital after being struck by a hail stone near her home. Mrs. Mae Fullmer, 1207 East Capitol street. She required four stitches for a scalp injury at Sibley Hospital when a large piece of ice penetrated her um brella at Kentucky avenue and East Capitol street. Mrs. Mildred Lacar, 27, of 711 Thirty-first street S.E., required one stitch in her scalp when a hail stone hit her as she was bringing laundry in from her yard. She was treated at Cas ualty Hospital. Injured on Tennis Court. Edward Plumb, 11. of 2001 Thirty-second place S.E., was treated at Providence Hospital after being struck by a hail j stone while on a tennis court on Alabama avenue. S.E. Paul Houle, 15, of 4321 Barker street S.E., suffered a bruised arm when a hail stone hit him, but did not require treatment. In addition, the District Fire Board reported. Acting Fire Chief Fred Litteral and Vincent Marean, assistant supervisor of I sue the show-cause order but re- I jected a request that court-mar tial proceedings be stayed. ! In his petition for the writ, which was filed in behalf of Mr. Toth through a sister, Audrey, Mr. McGrath declared the for mer airman was illegally spirit ed out of this country in vio lation of his constitutional rights. The petition said a South Ko rean civilian was murdered on September 27, 1952. It said that Mr. Toth was discharged from the service three months later. Subsequently, the petition said, Mr. Toth returned to Pittsburgh and took a job as a steel worker. The petition stated that mili tary authorities arrested him in Pittsburgh and without taking him before any civil authorities, flew him back to Korea for in carceration in a military stock ade at Taegu. The attorneys asserted that Mr. Toth has pro (See TOTH, Page A-2.) fire alarms, were slightly scratched by flying glass when a hail stone broke five windows at Fire Department headquar ters, Fourth and Douglas streets N.W. The storm didn’t approach the severity of one which struck Washington June 22, 1857, how ever. That one stripped trees and plants, unroofed houses and broke 2,000 panes of glass in what was then called the Gov ernment greenhouse. Hailstones, The Star reported, were six inches in diameter and “it was not difficult to make up a pound weight from 10 of them.” The Kensington (Md.) Fire Department said lightning struck close to a 27-year-old woman in the 3900 block of Medford street, Ken Gar, Md., but she was not hurt and left the scene. The District forecaster said the storm arose from a cold front. He said the hail stones were “much larger than normal” and possibly the biggest ever known to fall in Washington. Explains Growing Size. He said drops of water in the thunderhead probably rose to freezing levels because of up drafts. Their added weight caused them to fall. Then the stones rose again because of the updrafts, gaining in size as they froze. After this had happened several times, they acquired their menacing size, with irregularity in shape resulting from collisions between the stones and imme diate freezing. Their size was a definite sub ject of interest to the residents of the city. Hundreds of them called newspapers to say the stones were as big as golf balls in some Instances. They also were “as big as coconuts” or (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1.) 5,000 Expected to File Claims For Damages From Hailstorm Damage claims to property poured into insurance companies today in the wake of yesterday's pounding hail storm. The General Adjustment Bu reau, an organization established by various companies to handle such claims, urged prompt re porting of loss to agents and equally prompt repair of damage to prevent further damage to property. Floyd Stout, branch manager of the bureau here, said he an ticipates at least 5,000 claims, mostly for broken glass. The fig ure does not constitute what the Today: Report to the Homemaker Find Out What's Cookin' See Page B-1 New York Markets, Pages A-42-43 Montana Avalanche Hurls Four Men Ofi 2,000-Foot Cliff Two Men Are Killed; One Buried Under Snow for 8 Hours By th* Associated Press GLACIER PARK. Mont., May 27.—Bloodhounds early today lo cated the body of a man buried deeply in a pile of snow since yesterday when an avalanche shoved a snow plow off a 2,000- foot drop, killing two and injur ing two. Searchers working through the night with the dogs under glar ing portable light found the body of George Beaton, 45, of West Glacier, Mont., as they inched through the treacherous slide. Mr. Beaton’s cap w r as found last night at about the same time rescuers dug out Eugene Michael Sullivan, also of West Glacier, who had been entombed for more than eight hours by the tum bling snows. He said he saw Mr. Beaton standing by the plow as the avalanche crashed down. The men were working to open Glacier National Park’s Going to-the-Sun Highway for tourist travel. William Whitford. 45, an In dian from West Glacier, was killed as the bounding, rolling snow mass smashed over the snowplow he was driving, crush ing it and scattered parts over a three-quarter-mile area. The Indian and Frederick E. Klein, 31, of Sleepy Eye, Minn., were found 500 feet from the scenic highway. Mr. Klein and Mr. Sullivan were taken to a hospital at Kali spell, Mont., southwest of the park. The Minnesota man suf fered multiple fractures and was reported in critical condition. Despite his ordeal, Mr. Sullivan was reported apparently suffer ing no serious hurts. Police Hall Freight Train With Broken Brake A possible train wreck was avoided early today by Mont gomery County police who halted a 100-car freight train with a j broken brake rigging which could j have derailed the cars, j The fast Baltimore & Ohio j Railroad freight was stopped at , Rockville with flares set out by a police cruiser. The train had j zipped through Garrett Park be i-fore another police car could flag jit. j George Hartmeyer, assistant freight agent here, said a work man spotted the defect, an iron 'brake shoe which was dragging on the track and sparking, as the train moved out of the term inal about 4:30. “The brake shoe could very easily have caused an accident by falling on the track and j causing a derailment," Mr. Hart- meyer said. [bureau terms a “disaster." Had the storm blanketed the entire city, it “most certainly” would be in the disaster category, Mr. Stout declared. He said adjusters are being called in from other cities to ; augment the Washington bureau : staff in assessing damage and processing claims. He stressed prompt repair in caes where rain can cause addi tional damage to the interior of homes and said there is no need for the property owner to wait until an adjuster can see the damage. Women's Clubs Urge Review of McCarran Act Federation Favors Amendment to Curb Effects of Treaties The General Federation of Women’s Clubs today called on Congress to review the McCarran- Walter Immigration and Natu ralization Act and to add an amendment to the Constitution regarding treaties. The 1,500 women attending the 62d annual convention at Constitution Hall also asked Congress to enact an immigra tion statute which would “both guard our legitimate national interests and be faithful to our basic ideals of freedom and fair ness for all.” Miss Cornelia Hill, a District of Columbia representative, told the session she was against aliens coming here and voting while District people cannot. ‘Go to Congress and get them to Americanize Washington cit izens,” she told the women. Urge Amendment. The convention unanimously adopted a resolution recom mending that a constitutional amendment stipulating that any provision of a treaty which con flicts with any provision of the Constitution shall “not be of any force or effect.” “This will not affect our stand, however, on the United Nations,” Mrs. Horace B. Ritchie, chair man of the Resolutions Com mittee, emphasized. The women also unanimously agreed no treaty be ratified by the Senate unless a quorum is present and a roll-call vote is taken. Many Luncheons Today. Nearly a dozen luncheons were given simultaneously to day, with as many speakers, by the delegates of the convention. Top-ranking guest of honor was Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife of the Vice President, at the Federation American Home luncheon in the Hotel Statler. Both political parties were represented at a GFWC publio ; affairs luncheon in the Carlton | Hotel, with Miss Bertha Adkins, | assistant to the chairman of the I Republican National Committee, sharing the speaker’s platform with Mrs. India Edwards, vice i chairman of the Democratic i National Committee. Later in the day, the thousands of clubwomen were to visit their j Senators and Representatives. Alien Plan Reconsidered. Yesterday, the Federation de cided to reconsider its stand that aliens who live in the j United States more than five I years should seek citizenship or j be deported. Although the policy was j adopted by the organization in 1947, it must be reaffirmed at this session or expire. When it came up for reaffirm ation yesterday, it was sent back :to the resolutions committee, j after several delegates, foreign born but now citizens, protested ! against it. The question is expected to be brought to the floor again before the convention adjourns Friday. The convention reaffirmed its support of the principle of the European economic reconstruc tion program, now being carried on by the Mutual Security Agency. Teacher Raises Urged. The group also reaffirmed Its stand that a crisis exists in edu cation, and it plugged for teacher pay raises. The original resolu tion. adopted in 1947, called for a minimum annual salary of $2,400, but yesterday’s rewritten stand dropped the specific figure. The group repeated its re quests that the Agriculture De ! (See FEDERATION. Page A-4.) Selling Antiques No One-Man Job A THRIVING BUSINESS—There's more to on antique than age, and the interest in acquiring items that grandma used is high enough to keep 120 dealers busy in the Washington area. Star Staff Reporter Jack Jonae discusses the antique business her* on page A-42. ENGLAND'S QUEEN—The British Empire is getting set for o major event in its history—the coronotion of Queen Elizabeth 11. Associated Press Staff Writer James F. King describes the Queen's romance with Prince Philip in another of his pre coronation stories on page A-10. The event is being celebrated here, too, with a garden party at the British Embassy. Plans for the party are outlined on page B-3. And in an other of her stories on "Young Eliza beth II," Mollie McGee tells how th# royal family relaxes at Balmoral. Page B-4. FLYING INSPECTOR—In Inspector Anthony J. (Tony) Richitt, the Metro politan Police Department has its first flying inspector. The 49-year-old offi cer soloed less than a year ago, and now is an air enthusiast. His story is told on page A-33. Guide for Readers Amusements A-40 Lost, Found A-3 Classified . C-7-15 Obituary .. A-38 Comics -.-A-46-47 Radio-TV ... A-45 Editorial A-30 Sports C-1-4 Edit'l Articles A-31 Woman's Financial..A-42-43| Section .. B-1-4 1