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Weather Faracast Cloudy witb rain beginning tonight, low around 42. Tomorrow, cloudy, occasional rain. (Full report on Page A-2.) Midnight rrSEL»‘ 10 am,—2B 8 am—37 8 am 34 n am—42 4 am.—3B 8 am.—3B Noon .—46 An Associated Press Ntssrawr ? 103 d Year. No. 1. Russians Set Price to Free 3 Americans U. S. Officials Won't Talk About Terms of Proposal by Moscow Russia reportedly has offered —for a price—to free three Americans held prisoners for yean inside the Soviet Union. The proposal, according to informants, was put forward yesterday .in a note handed the' United States Embassy at Mos cow. Except to acknowledge receipt, the State Department haa been unusually reticent about this note. Secretary of State Dulles, asked about It at bis news con ference yesterday, said he was not yet aware of the note’s sub ject or its content. Later, when enough time had elapsed to allow for. transmitting its text to Washington, depart ment spokesmen refused to dis cuss it. f»» Were AWOL. - The three imprisoned Ameri cans are William T. Mumhiit, 38, Brackenrldge, Pa.; William A. Verdine,~2B, Starks, La., and John H. Noble, 31, Detroit. Mr. Marchuk and Mr. Verdlne, AWOL from the Army in West Germany, were picked u( by the Russians at Dresden in February, IMP. Mr. Noble, taken as a boy back to Germany in 1938, has been a prisoner of the Russians since IMS. This week the Soviets released 85 Austrians they had held as World War □ war prisoners. One among these told Vienna news men he had seen the three Amer icans at a prison camp southeast of Moscow. He said all three ap peared in good health and spirits and expected to be released shortly. Inquiries Get No Answer. The United States has made eight official queries last year concerning their whereabouts. The latest was in October. And like the others made before by Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen or his aides, It got no response. Then came the note yesterday from the Soviet foreign minis try. It was understood to have \ offered to release the three Americans. But it was also un derstood to have suggested that the United States do something in return. There was considerable spec ulation about what that could be. One theory was that it had . to do witb the 15 to 20 Russian sailors interned on Formosa and reported seeking asylum In the United States. These seamen are among. 48 crewmen from the Russian mer chant vessel Tuapse, captured by the Nationalist Chinese last October in the Formosa Straits. The Soviet Union accused the United States of having had a hand in this seizure because the United States 7th Fleet is on patrol in the Straits. But the State Department rejected that accusation. The State and Justice De partments am said to be weigh ing the Russian seamen’s re ported request. Work Being Rushed To Clear Suez Canal CAIRO. Emrpt, Jan. I.—The Sues Canal may be open again 10 two or three days, a canal company spokesman said today. The waterway was blocked yes terday when ui oil tanker smashed Into a swing bridge. Workman began at dawn to day to lift the steel span which jammed against the tanker's superstructure. The spokesman warned however, that if the spaa cannot be raised immediately the canal will be Mocked for at least 10 mom days. The wrecked bridge Is 50 miles south of Port Said, the Mediter ranean terminus of the canal. Reports there said about 70 ships were held up at both ends of the canal and more expected. The block occurred when the 10.882-ton tanker World Peace veered into the open arms of the Perdan swing bridge and wedged against the west bank of the canal. The ship is oper ated under Liberian registry but is owned by a Greek company. Peurifoy Nans Inspection BANGKOK. Jan. 1 United States Ambassador John K Peu rifoy will leave Bangkok Tues day for a four-day mspecttoii tour of aorthaaatern Thailand projects aided by the United States FnrMgn Operations Ad* ministration. Star Phone Services For New Year's Dvy The Star’s Hiifiiwt services win Mas: OonJitJ Pcpartiaiat, 8 pa. Ctrcafthea Oapartawst, 9 gja. nwm vswiivivwnvrvt eigv w»ip»* own* day. As asset, night service Gees wffl be dr Phone ST. 8-5000 ** S ■ " "‘''l " ■ Hope, Prayer, Gayety, Sorrow: Ail Are Part of 1955 Welt opt Merrymakers add Churchgoers Enjoy Crisp, Clear New Year's Eye As nearly every one had pre dicted, the New Year began at midnight, i For moat .it began on a note of hope that 1888 would be even better than 1854. For many, it began with worship la the churches or merrymaking in ho tels and night clubs or at private parties. For some—the families ot ac cident victims In this area and Veer's *irsf Beby Arffves 21 Seceeds After Mitoykt. fepA-1 across toe Nation—it began on a note of sorrow. The New Year opened with crisp and clear weather, but clouds were moving in today, along witb slightly warmer weather. Tonight’s low win be around 42. Streets Virtually Deserted. The merrymaking seemed at a normal level, but the streets were virtually deserted as the revelers celebrated indoors. The hotels and dubs reported Mg crowds and police had a busy night ■ answering complaints about noisy parties. The churches had good at tendance, too, at watchnight worships and at early morning masses. Dulles Says Vitality Os Free Work! Cuts Global War Danger ■ Secretary Proposes Vigilance and Unity as Prescription for 1955 Secretary of Mate Dulles de clared yesterday the Free World’s ability to bounce back from ad versity in 1954 has fostered a unity and strength far dealing with the Communists in 1955. “As a result,” he told a news conference, "the danger of gen* eral war recedes.** Mr. Dulles added a word of caution: “But we must beware of over confidence. Hostile forces remain strong and implacable and they are operating with even greater guile than'heretofore.” Peace Calls!or Sacrifice*. " The Dulles prescription for 1955. as he voiced it In his pre pared “year and review” state ment, is: Vigilance and unity. “Peace will never be won if men reserve for war their great est efforts,” he commented. “Peace, too, requires well-direct ed and sustained sacrificial en deavor,” Summing up the events of 1954, Mr. Dulles said, “there has been substantial gain.” He also cited two setbacks—the Indo china truce which divided the area with the Communists; and France’s rejection of the Euro pean Defense Community which would have created a one-uniform West European army. Sees Western Victories. But even from thek adversi ties. he s«dd. the West was able to wrest victories. Out of Indo china came the Manila defense pact, he said, and out of EDO’s death came the Western Euro pean Union plan approved yes terday by the French National Assembly. “Thus when there has been ad versity the Free World has shown a capacity to react to it,” Mr. Dulles declared. Then he totted up solutions which the Free World had found to unity-threat ening controversies: The Italy-Yugoslavia dispute over Trieste, the Britatn-Egypt quarrel over the Suet bate, the Britain-Iran oil row and the France-Germany discord on the Saar. Cites NATO Decisions. Going on in this vein, Mr. Dulles declared the North Atlan tic Treaty Organization made some far-reaching decisions. Similarly, he skid, the 21 Amer ican states affirmed at Caracas thrir determination to keep oom munism out of tbs Western Hemisphere. Middle East de fenses began to take shape with the Turkey-Pafeiatan pact, and Western Pacific security was strengthened with tew Manila Treaty and United States agree ments with South Korea and As to the united Nations. Mr. Dulles that twfawaaMnw*»or ganisation has shown “increased vigor.” He singled out U.N. See* retary Dag Hamntarskjoid’s trip to Peiping to seek release of II Americans and other U. N. per sonnel, and the U. N. secretary’s approval of President Eisenhow er’s ttoms-foi-peace plan. X Takes New Year Swim ROUE, Jan. 1 UP) —Rig De Sonag, 58 - year -old Belgian artist, celebrated New Year’s in his customary way. For the eighth consecutive year, at mid night he stripped to bathing trunks and divided into the chilly river Tiber from Cavour "jr ■ ■—— —l ' ! ' ■ " The year began with tragedy t on the highways, with tense traffic deaths reported 1 in the i Washington area, i Accidents In tells city started t early, with the first at one ■ sailor’s cm went out of control > and smashed into a tree la the 980 block of O street N.Wt i Accident Bate High. Deputy Police Chief George [ R. WaUrodt said that between ’ 8 pm. yesterday and 7:15 am. , today there were 41 accidents I* the District—“an unusually I high number.” t Folise said that despite the nature of last night’s celebre f tton no more to*-" the normal . number of Friday night drunks were rounded up. ;■■■ Federal and District Govern ment workers began their holi t day at noon yesterday, having 9 been given half a day off. They e will start work-a-day IMS Mon • day, along with thm«*nri« of [ Washington residents who spent f the between-holldays period out s of town on vacation. The Amer - lean Automobile Association es • t united that about 15.000 took t their cars out of town for a long { holiday between Christmas and New YeM’s. British Are Cool Ta MilnnhWc Riff w trill ■ for Far Eastern Ml Foreign Office Willing To Discuss Some Issues, But Won't List Them - LONDON, Jan. I.—Britain to s day cold-shouldered what it in terpreted as a Soviet proposal for East-West talks on general 1 Fir Eastern tames. t The British Foreign Office is sued a formal statement on a i statement made yesterday by ffftiriat Pilamla9 BJfaf—wtlvrae* - » m OvviCo naiiiiw jnmvFiUMfV ipyui^ for & settlement of Par Eastern issues. Mr. mbibdkov s state - * ment was matte in reply to ques tions submitted tor in American \ newsman. f Foreign Office took the r view Mr. Malenkov’s statement amounted to a proposal for East- West talks. The officials said their statement amounted to a' r turndown for any general discus • sions but lift the door open for • an agreed specific issue at the proper time. 1 Cites General Conference. Mr. Malenkov said yesterday ; he would welcome negotiations . between interested powers on settlement of Far Eastern ques f lions, . “The experience ot the Geneva , Conference in which the Chinese . Peoples’ Republic took part to . gether with other power shows | that such negotiations bring beneficial results,” the Premier . said. t , The British statement de clared: “We agree the Geneva Con ference ares useful. It was sum . moned to deal with specific prob . lems (Korea and Indo-China) . and on one of them agreement • was reached. It is unlikely that i a conference to discuss Far . Eastern affairs in general would . make progress at this Mage. I “Her majesty’s government’s policy has throughout bent to ‘ <Sec MALENKOV - PM* A-2.) | Peiping-North Korea Pact Reported Signed •y «*• AtwllM Fim. 1 TOKYO. Jan. I.—Peiping Ra < dio said today Red China had ! rigrmH «« agr—mowt to restore 1 North Korea’s economy with '■ loans and grants of building ma totftftlft, amt otbftr mft* chinery, coal and cotton fabrics. The agreement was signed yes . terday in Peiping, a l *" signed, ■ the broadcast, mi a trade '■ under which North Korea will . supply Rad China with electric • newer, minerals, martn* products > and fruit in exchange for rolled • steel and cotton yam. i Russians Battle Traffic Jams ; : Even Before They Buy a Car ! I 9rD»A«KM(wi MOSCOW, JOB. I—An Amer- lean auto dmiyr ggyid ftad I paradise to the Moecow car I While Detroit car manufac i turers fight for sales, Moecow . has a registered watting list of ; 60.000 persons who want to buy Starting today a new art of regulations make It even banter to obtain a new car—or to resell a used one. This is aimed at stopping speculation which is > under sharp gorermaenl aeru i tiny. i To get a new car so 1895, t here’s what a Russian will have • to do. r £rtidf?tJiiUS2 On Armv Cut Russell Says General i Will Be Heard in Defense'Plan Review i SrHwAaiactosdPitu Senator RusseD. Democrat, of Georgia said today Gen. Mat thew B. Rldgway would be called before toe Senate Armed Serv , Ices Committee in a “very care ful inquiry” into administration defense plans, including a pro , jected sharp cutback in Army , strength. Senator Monroney, Democrat, , of Oklahoma, indorsing the idea, mid he hopeanSehator Russell— as chairman of the Armed Serv j lees group in the new Democra tic-controlled Congress—will con duct “a full dress study of mili . tary manpower and defense . needs.” r Senator RuaseU voiced no . opinion on the planned manpow t er reductions, but he said Gen. t Rldgway. Army Chief of Staff, : and other armed service chiefs . would be summoned to give toe . Senate group “a complete brief : ing on our defense Mans.” | Others Baric Call. Senators Kerr of Oklahoma and of Montana, like Monroney, Democratic critics of administration defense moves, said they wanted to hear what j Gen. Rldgway had to say about plans to reduce Army strength 243,000 men to a new level of 1,100,000 by June 30. largely by sharply trimming draft calls. A further paring of 100,000 army I men is projected for the year following. The Democratic Senators moke out in separate interviews after the unofficial Army-Navy- Air Force Journal reported yes terday that Gen. Rldgway had protested toe projected Amy cute in a letter to President ' Eisenhower. [ In Augusta, Ga„ where Presi- < 1 dent Eisenhower is vacationing, , Press Secretary James C. Hag erty denied the report that Gen. . Rldgway wrote the President expressing concern over the cut i back. t He said that prior to toe cut- J Swreta^^f^feMe^^ronrMj\ 5 Wilson was in touch with all his service secretaries and their' chiefs of staff regarding the , problem. Among recommendations re ceived at .hat time was Gen. I Ridgway’s. Mr. Hagerty de ' Mined to say what the general said. Dismissed at Pentagea. After toe recommendations were received, and at the Presi dent's direction, there was a ’ Pentagon meeting at which i everything was discussed. This i was still before Mr. Wilson an nounced the cutback. Mr. Hagerty said the Journal’s story implies that Gen. Ridg way went over the heads of Mr. Wilson and the Army Secretory to make a protest and that this is i not the case. V : In a move toward thinning its i ranks, the Army announced yes terday it hopes next May and i Jane to discharge 44,000 draftees as much as two months before i thfeir 24-month hitches are up. < . This Man still must get final ! approval. Also tabbed for early I , release would be about 3,400 re- 'i ftßTYft lifiitenMiti. I" - ] Charges Cuts Dangerous. , Senator Monroney said ‘l’ve \ been protesting tola cut since it i 1 was first announced. It appears ] to weaken our strength for peri meter warfare of toe type that i toe Communists have continued | in recent years.” Senator Mansfield, a member I of toe Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he is certain Ooocress “will have atony ques tions for Gen- Rldgway concern- < ing toe newest “new took.” i “It sharply reduces our reg- 1 ular Amy. it cuts back our 1 defensive strength and it les- • sens our security.” he edited. 1 Senator Kerr also questioned * pi* Amy cutback, say- 1 “The only thing I’m more in- ' terested in teurn economy is an < adequate national defense. Any- • tiling that Gen. Rldgway would 1 say on that would be very stg- , nificant with me.” certification from the police which he Is planning to sell. SL Be has to deposit the full purchase price of the new car. In return, he gets a certificate that the car will be delivered to him within one year. 3. If he gets a new car. he has to guarantee to keep it for a number of years. The Moskvitch. smallest Soviet car costing about *2,250. mutt be kept three yean. The rent size—the Fotaeda which markets at 94.600 —mutt be kept five years. This is all aimed at break ing up a racket of speculators who get bold of cars by placing —ante on waiting lists, then mate private sales at huge r* f - > Ks mmh * • ’ :£Sf^4»fl c s A Slight Headache, but Glad to Be Alive. Man Ignores Weas, Leaps to Death From Calvert Street Bridge Had Spent Evening Celebrating New Year At County Night Spot Despite pleas of police closing in on him, a young grocery deliveryman plunged to his death off Calvert Street Bridge early today after a New Year’s eve celebration. ‘ Officers identified him as Elroy P. Harris, 23, colored, of the 700 block of Twelfth street N.E. He died in Emergency Hospital around 5145 am., about two hours after he jumped. Eluded Pursuers. . Park Police pvt. James E. Thomas, one of toe officers who tried to dissuade toe victim, said Mr. Harris went off the railing before' rescuers could get close enough to grab him. “I said, ‘Boy, don’t I know you from school days?’ ” Pvt. Thomas said. “And he an swered. 'Well, these ain’t school days at Armstrong now.' “I asked him if he wasn’t nicknamed ‘Sunny,’ and he said be wasn’t Os course I didn’t know him at all but I was try ing to take his ?pM off what he was doing. Police Closing In. “There were three or four Met ropolitan officers trying to close in, too, and when a sergeant started doting in from one side, he jumped. None of tu- could grab him.” Investigators said Mr. Harris and an 18-year-old girl cousin, of toe same address, returned home around 3:30 am. from a Prince Georges County night spot. The girl said her cousin told her toe had to return his truck to a garage where be worked, at the District Grocery Stores, Inc., market at 2331 Calvert street N.W. Reds Claim Capture Os 3 Nationalist Isles ty Sw Associate! Nil TOKYO. Jan. l.—Communist China claimed today it had ac counted for 132 Nationalist planes seized three Nation alist in fighting January 1, 1954, through De cember 20. The claims were made by Peiping propaganda radio. (elartftc oalu TAnmatt an/1 iue lsianos were louxnen &nu Tienao, 13 and M miles north of Important Nationalist Tachen group, and one listed as Chtangerou. i All three islands are small and like most of tile minor islands in that area 200 or so miles north of Formosa were ng*itiy defended. Other Communist claims: Thirty-nine planes sliot down, 92 damaged. 1 defected; des stroyer escort Taiptng mid 7 other vessels sunk, 18 escort de destroyed or^ damaged; 376 Na wounded, 2,848 captured and 138 I Slocks in the SpoHight I Traffic Death Toll of 59 Here In 7954 Is Lowest on Record Agencies' Teamwork And Co-operation by Public Praised Washington Mosed out 1954 with a record tow year for traffic diaths. During the year, the city’s traffic claimed only 59 lives— the lowest figure on record la the District. The record is six deaths be low the previous best traffic Wky Ttoy Wri. H f A4 safety yew. That was 1952, when 65 persons were kilted in . traffic. The District has been record ing statistics on traffic since 1928. The worst year was 1934. when the ton reached 135. Officials hailed the new record; as a life-saving payoff of team work by interested agencies and co-operation by the public. Traffic Director George E. Ke neipp, along with other officials, said toe 1954 low fatality “figure Is toe cumulative result of years of effort. He pointed out there has been ad overall decline in traffic deaths since 1934 although ve hicle registration has roughly doubled here since then. Mr. Keneipp declared that, “to the final analysis, it is up to our 1 citizens to understand and obey” the regulations. “The sound ap plication of engineering, enforce ment and education.” be said, along with “co-operatipn of mo torists and pedestrians is respon sible for our consistent winning combination to traffic safety." Police Chief Robert V. Murray Fatting Tree Cut Down By Son Kills Mother LYNCHBURG, Va., Jan. I. A mother Winging lunch to her son who was cutting timber was struck and fatally injured yes terday by a towering pine tree he felled. Mrs. Lucinda Hartless Floyd, 41, of near Amherst, died a few minutes after she was brought into Lynchburg General Hospi tal. . V The son said he was unaware ot the accident he found her covered by pine Roughs and unconscious as be started strip ping the fallen tree. He said a package of lunch she had brought for him lay nearby. Eleven Aliens Held For Deportation Escape CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Eleven aliens held for deportation have escaped from the United qteitff immigration Service de tention tame on the South Side. vnymtgMfiww mis the pringnem right Mexican* and tiawe Cwaadtene--cat through a wire cage to which they were be fog held. Nine other prisoners in the cage remained. Business £f Financial Review Each year The Star publishes a comprehensive review and prr view of industrial and 9—inrot trends. This section ioetaili s comment by leading business figures to the National Capita l and The Star’s Financial Editor. Donald B. Hadley. Also featured are toe year-end aummairtea of activity on the Now York and American Stock Exchanges and reports of ■ ■ftith.M | n t-inujt. si sa si lira ttifid I—insert ■ B>l i— trf -- irauluf ID UWIuS QHn£l§ iVwl* 4«4H8 SVUSH «|7|roillß tomorrow to HdidayEditioa Night Final Editions ot The Star win not be published today. Subscribers to these editions will receive the regular I .. SCENTS ■— - 72 Die in Traffic Throughout U. S. In Early Hours ly On Anociatel Nil. Seventy-two persons were killed in traffic throughout the Nation in the first hours of the New Year’s holiday, an early survey showed to day. The survey covered the I period beginning at 8 pm. yesterday. The National Safety Coun cil b»s estimated that traf fic accidents would cause 240 deaths during the holiday ending at midnight tomor row night—somewhat less than the 392 killed during tta Christmas week end. and Deputy Chief John J. Agnew seconded the traffic director’s views. Chief Agnew mid that the key to traffic safety is a public education program, followed by “Item, steady enforcement.” The education program here is the responsibility of the Com missioners’ Traffic Advisory Board, to co-operation with the Department of Vehicles and Traffic. In IMS, there were 70 traffic fatalities. Washington's chances of setting a new record during the vast 12 months received a Strong boost'when toe city went 52 days—between August 28 and October 15—without a tingle fatality- This in itself set a new record for cities ot comparable size. . ■" ■ >-■' A traffic accident on Tuesday at the South Capitol Street Bridge caused the final fatality to 1984. West Warned to Beware Os ’Red Peace Traps' •y Hw Aiiectotod Nil TAXPEH, Formosa, Jan. Ia- Vlce President Chen Cheng of Nationalist China today warned the Western world to “beware of Communist peace traps” and de clared: “The Communist aggressors are like a map riding a bicycle— they cannot atop midway with out falling off.” In a New Year's message. Mr. Chen ruled out any possibility at peaceful coexistence between the Nationalists and the Commu nists. “The security of free China hinges on toe restoration of the mainland,” he mid. “We free Chinese cannot share toe same roof with the Communist trai tors.” Radford Continues Talks TAIFEH. Formosa. Jan, 1 UP). —Admiral Arthur W. Radford, chairman of States Joint Chiefs of Staff, today con ttaued his UltajTlto *rita B proiiJent [ New-Year's Eve ; Auto Accidents r Kill 3 in Area i Woman and 2 Man | Are Victims; 14 Hurt In Other Mishaps ; Three traffic deaths to eeff - ante New Year’s eve accidents in this area were reported today by Maryland and Virginia po» i lice. : . i The dead: tars. Irene Yurie Aaaka. 40, ► of 9410 Riggs road. Hyattsvilte. Md . fatally injured early tote morning in a collision with a tear which failed to stop, police reported. UfoWnond W. Deer ing, 81, of Schuyler, Nelson County, Va., was killed to a three-car colli sion on Route 1, south of Wood bridge. Va.. last night. This brought toe Virginia death toll to 808 for 1854. \ Thomas Charles Stafford, 41, of Barstow, Calvert County, Md., died last night of injuries re ceived when struck by %car near his tame. 14 Ferae— Hurt. Fourteen persons were injured, some critically, to these and - other accidents reported. Mrs. Asaka was pronounced I dead of a fractured skull and ’ chert Injuries at 2:80 am. at Washington Sanitarium, Tako ma Put. Md. County Police Pvt. E. W. fcup pert said Mrs. Aaaka was thrown from toe driver’s amt of a smell panel delivery truck at toe inter section of Merrim&c avenue and Takoma drive in Langley Path at about 1:30 am. Police charged William Robert Wakeham, 20, a draftsman at 721 Kennebec avenue. Takami Park, with manslaughter, failing to yield the right-of-way and reckless driving by colliding. He was placed ureter 11,200 bond for MTBtfSS Pvt. Ruppert said Mr. Wake- STreSKbom SiJEM l-“happened and wra himself up. He was quoted by police saying he was-roforoing home from a round of New Year’s eve parties when the accident oc curred. . Car Badly Damaged. " Pvt. Ruppert said Mr. Wakt ham’s car was so badly damaged « that “it was amazing that he e was able to drive it home”—a f distance of about a mile. The collision occurred at an intersection which is not con e trolled by traffic lights or stop signs, according to police, but ’ Mrs. Asaka was approaching from . tiu right on Merrimac avenue. The delivery truck was spun . around for the Impact and Mrs. , Asaka was thrown out the * pavement. Her husband, Harry [ S. Asaka, 33, sitting beside her. ’ was not injured. I Mr. Wakeham returned to t the scene ot toe accident with ir his grandparents. Witnesses to . the collision had a description of his car. police said, but * f search for it had not started, t Pvt. Ruppert said Mr. and f Mrs. Aaaka were business part ners to a small grocery at 1838 . Eleventh street N.W. Mr. Deering —a dead on ar rival at Quantlco Hospital after (Continued on Page A-2, CoL 1) Bay, A, Stolen With Car, r Recovered, Still Asleep I ly •N AmctoM *r«» ( LONDON. Jan. I—Vernon Ballsy told poUcf today that his car had been stolen. And to make matters worse bis four -9 year-old son Robin was asleep - to the back seat wrapped to a . blanket. Two hours later police to formed Mr. Bailey his car had . been found four miles away, f Robin was still asleep in hie s blanket. 4 Storm-Damaged Vestel | Safe in Japanese Fort 1 TOKYO, Jan. I.—The Ameri can freighter Oceanic fimped into Hakodate harbor on the northern tip of Japan today, *** Japanese Coast Quant reported. The 7,250-ton Liberty-type ■ vessel sprang a |t*k Wednesday . during a storm 200 miles east I of Urup island in the Russia— held Kurftaa. i ■ - ■ - i Faith of Bahaullah ■ Has Followers Here 6AHAI CENTCR—Tks idfo— Bmua Mt 1144 %At-A. < •ask's «cc—t sy (he tilth es tie Iriwi's, set aege A-8. Guide for Readers Ai—iiswts A-H:tast, Umi ...AS Chwchh . A3-90M—ty^—AW ■ C—tei—OlAltgesf C—it "i.»4 CAM AftidM'.'A.sjSfsrtf .::.A1249 Hove Tho Star DaUrorod to Ye— Mama ft-Stir —-A SAmflm - Die! S Udim 3-5600 ?