Evening star. [volume], February 25, 1956, Image 1

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
WEATHER FORECAST
Mostly cloudy and turning colder with
strong northwest winds tonight, low 34.
(Full report on Page A-2.) \
Temperatures Today
Midnight 45 6 a.m—s4 11 a.m.._.62
3 a.m—4B 8 a m 58 Noon 63
4 a.m—s2 10 am 61 1 p.m 64
104th Year. No. 56. Phone ST. 3-5000 ★★ WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1956-THIRTY-FOUR PAGES.
George Backs
Dulles on New
Soviet Tactics
Other Democrats
Regard Secretary
As Too Optimistic
Chairman George of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
agreed in part today with the
testimony of Secretary of State!
Dulles that the Russians have
been forced to revamp the
policies communism has fol
lowed for 30 years.
Some other Democrats on the
Foreign Relations Committee,
however, disagreed with the
Secretary’s statement at a
crowded open hearing yesterday
that the free world is relatively
stronger than it was a year ago
in relation to Soviet strength, j
Asked if he was surprised by
the Dulles contention that the
Russians have been forced to
change their policies, Senator
George said:
“No. I think the Russians have
been in the process of changing
their methods. I don’t think they
have abandoned their ultimate
objectives, but they are attempt
ing to follow some parts of our
program.”
Can’t Avoid Topic
Senator George said he was not
optimistic ovv the possibility of
avoiding discussion of the dell
cate Middle East situation in the |
coming political campaign, a
hope expressed by the Secretary !
The Senator said he does not see
how discussion of a subject so :
vital to the free world can be
avoided.
Commenting on the Secretary’s
testimony as a whole. Senator
George said: "I thought he made
a very good appearance." It was
an open statement and for that
reason helpful to our present
day relations."
In his testimony Mr. Dulles
declared the Russians have made
“very little progress’’ in their at
tempts to take over the world
and he said their new efforts
to employ economic aid and sim
ilar measures to penetrate for
eign countries mean they are
“playing our game.”
“We can beat them at that
game.” he confidently declared.
In the course of the 3%-hour
session. Senators Mansfield.
Democrat of Montana: Barkley.
Democrat of Kentucky, and ;
Humphrey, Democrat of Minne- j
■ota. took issue with Mr. Dulles’
assertions of confidence, and
Senator Morse. Democrat of!
Oregon, said as the hearing con
cluded that “I don’t share that
optimism at all.”
New U. S. Policy Urged
Senator Humphrey and Sen
ator Sparkman. Democrat of!
Alabama, called today for a
change in United States policies
to meet the Soviet maneuver.
Senator Humphrey said Russia's
change of policy “is a clear indi
cation that we should change,
ours." And Senator Sparkman
called it “tragic” that, as he
put it. “we haven't shown suffi
cient change to meet these de
velopments.”
On the G. O. P. side, Senator
Aiken, Republican of Vermont,
said the Democrats tried without;
success “to find a weakness in
Dulles' policies and in Dulles.”
And Senator Saltonstall, Repub
lican of Massachusettts. said Mr.
Dulles' testimony “made sense.’’!
Policy Being Changed
Mr. Dulles told the Senators
the 30-year-old Soviet policy of
violence and intolerance for non-
Communist systems of govern
ment is giving way to a new
creed.
“They were past masters of
violence and subversion," he said.
“Now they are using mutual!
security and economic aid.”
Mr. Dulles said the new Rus
sian approach makes the Soviet
more acceptable in some parts
at the world, but America's posi-
Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
—————— j
NEW YORK im —Following «re the
•ties <»dd OO). hiah. low. closing price
•nd net change of the 20 mou active
c took a for the week’
Bale* High Low. Close. Chr
Bencuet Mg 5801 2% 2 2% + %
Loews 1404 23% 21% 22% 4-1
AvcoMfg 1343 7% 7% 7%
Rhodesian 124 H 7% 6% 7% -*■ V
U 8 Steel 1104 57V« 54% 57% 4 1%
Oen Motors 1055 45* 43% 45 -f %
Ashland Oil 916 17% 18% 17% + l%i
Sperrr Rd 861 26 V* 24% 26V. 4- %
Mohaacn 852 11 9% 11 +1 %
Textron 7PB 27V* 25% 25%~ %
Curtin* Wr 752 30% 28% 30% ♦ I»}:
Anaconda Co 727 75% 71% 74% 4-2%
Std Oil Ind 707 54 51% 53% 4-1%
Pan Am Air 702 10% 17% 10% 4- 1 %
West Elec 603 50% 58% 58% %
NY Central 637 44% 42% 44% 4 2
Oen Elec 640 58% 56% 58% 1
»t Oil NJ wi 618 52 50% 52 4- %
enna R R 586 23% 23% 23% + %
Long Bell 572 67% 58% 61 %—l%
JOAN CRAWFORD
TELLS HER STORY
Beginning Monday in the Woman'l
Section, The Star will publish the first
of on exclusive new series, entitled
“Joan Crawford's Story."
Told to Moy Mann, Hollywood's
famous star speaks frankly on a va
riety of intimate secrets ronging from
her personal thoughts on love, beauty
and marriage through fashion and
personality.
Find out “how to be an exciting
women" by reading this series. You'll
learn why Joan Crawford feels "mar
riage is the greatest love affair of
all"—she will tell you how to be
smartly and originally dressed.
Beginning Monday start reading
"Joan Crawford's Story" in The
Evening Stor. Phone Sterling 3-5000
for home delivery.
l&ienina
V v J V y WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION
♦ '■ ' ' '
FATAL DUST STORM—Canyon, Tex.—Autos slow
to a creep as dust, whipped as high as 17,000 feet by
a four-State storm in the Southwest, blows across
the highway from Canyon to Amarillo. This photo
Three Road Jobs
Set in Virginia
Work at 7 Corners
Starts Next Week
Construction is about to begin
on three major highways proj
; ecU in nearby Virginia—Seven
Comers and Baileys Crossroads
interchanges and a new four
lane divided section of Glebe
road in Arlington,
j Work will start next week on
the Seven Corners project at Ar
lington boulevard and Leesburg
pike at Falls Church. The In
terchange will tie in with the
new 815 million shopping center
and Wilson boulevard. Hillwood
avenue and Sleepy Hollow road.
Rea Gets Contract
Lonnie Bolton. State Highway
Department resident engineer,,
said the highway commission
has given final approval to aj
$1,446,803 contract with the Rea
Construction Co. of Charlotte,!
N. C.
The Highway Department an-!
nounced on November 3 it was
awarding the Job to the Rea
firm, the lowest bidder. The
award later was held up when
another bidder complained about
Rea’s bid.
; Mr. Bolton said the State has
concluded that the Rea bid was
! in order.
2-Year Project
The construction, which will
carry Arlington boulevard be
jneath Leesburg Pike, will take
two years, according to the
contract terms.
C. W. Kestner. Culpeper dis
trict engineer for the State
Highway Department, said there;
will be no overpass at Baileys
Crossroads but the intersection
will be broken up to speed, traffic,
j The Glebe road project calls
Tor a four-lane divided highway
from Washington boulevard to
Lee highway (Routes 29-211).
Cost of this work, Including
right-of-way acquisition, will ex
ceed 81 million.
The section of Lee highway
near Glebe road also will be im
proved. Mr. Kestner said.
Feed for Blood
NOWATA, Okla.. Feb. 25 (IP).
—Farmers will have a chance
! nere next Wednesday to ex
\ change their blood for feed.
. Charles A. Whitford. chairman
i of the Nowata General Hospital
Board, said each donor at the
visiting bloodmobile will receive
a 100-pound sack of feed.
Bullet Just Stings Boy
jFleeing From Stolen Car
A 17-year-old youth, fleeing
; from a stolen car, stopped a
| policeman’s bullet last night,
; but it didn’t stop.him.
; Arrested later, he said he had
felt only a slight push and a
; Picture on Page A-22
■ sting and that the bullet dropped
out of his coat.
The shot was fired from less
than a block away and police
had no explanation why the
boy was not wounded seriously.
They conjectured the bullet
could have been a spent ricochet
or that it was defective.
The slug was one of three he
heard fired as he and another!
youth ran from the car near;
Eighteenth and N streets N.W. at
about 11:15 p.m.. he said today
during questioning by Juvenile 1
officers.
Police Pvt. W. K. Valentine,
who said he fired only two shots,
was unaware that either of them
struck the youth because, he said,
"they kept right on running and
got away.”
He said he was with Pvt. George
M. Ritchie in a Third Precinct
scout car and saw three colored
, boys get into a car at Eighteenth
i , M
k ' ff ■ 1
- V s,s6,
H /
fJx * I
I I II
i 1 I
TORNADO DAMAGE—Summerfield, 111.—Miss Avanell Brown, Chicago, and
Jerry Brown of Detroit search the wreckage of their mother’s home after a tor
nado ripped off a wall. Five persons were in the house, but no one was seriously
hurt —AP Wirephoto. , I
Seoul's Air Chief
Is Coming to U. S.
! SEOUL, Korea. Feb. 25 UP).—
iLt. Gen. Kim Qhung Yul. South
Korea’s air force chief'of staff,
and five aides will leave Seoul
Tuesday for a one-month visit
to the United States.
They will be official guests of
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, United
States Air Force chief of staff.
The party will visit major Air
Force bases in the continental
United States, including head- 1
quarters of the Tactical Air Com
mand. Air Defense Command.
Air Materiel Command, the Air
University and the Air Academy.
The ROK visitors also will
meet with United States Air
Force officials in Washington to
discuss possible expansion of!
ROK air power.
: and Church streets N.W. and
i drive off. • j
The scout car pulled alongside
’ the car at Eighteenth and N
streets, and before the two police
l men could get out, the driver of
i the car and the youth on the
right side piled out and fled.
Pvt. Ritchie held the boy who;
I sat in the middle of the front!
seat and Pvt. Valentine started
to chase the other two.
| En route toward Connecticut
; avenue, he said, he shouted a de
’ mand to halt and then fired the
first shot.
' On the second, he said, he
’ leveled his revolver, aiming low
at the two fleeing figures.
! The youth who was struck said
jhe heard no demand to halt and
1 heard three shots. The third
) one, he said, apparently hit the
pavement "because I saw sparks
at my feet.”
i He said the one that struck
. him about waist high "slowed me
. a little. I felt a kind of a pushi
and a little sting. I put my hand j
. around to my back and celt the:
> bullet drop out of the inside of j
my coat.”
: Two of the youths are being
; held and the third is sought. Two
I are parolees from the National
i Training School. All are colored.
was taken just outside the Canyon city limits. The
storm, accompanied by wind gusts up to 95 m.p.h.,
was blamed for several deaths on highways where
visibility was reduced to zero.—AP Wirephoto.
President, Appearing Fit,
Flies Back From Georgia
By GARNETT D. HORNER
• Star Staff Correxpondent
THOMASVILLE, Ga., Feb. 25.—President Eisenhower flew
back to Washington today after winding up a vigorous 10-day
hunting and golfing vacation with a 10-hour hunting day
during which he bagged his legal limit of 12 quail.
He took off from Spence Air Force Base at Moultrie,
Ga., at 11:09 a.m. today in his personal plane, Columbine
, 111, and was expected to land at
Washington National Airport
about 1:45 p.m.
The President was taking to
| Washington with him the close
ly-guarded secret of his decision
about a second term which he is
i expected to announce-next week
■ The announcement might come
i at his Wednesday news confer
ence
As Mr. Eisenhower was board
ing his plane, a woman yelled
!to him, "Stand right up there
and tell us you’re going to run.”
j The President laughed heartily
!but made no reply.
He paused near the plane steps
to shake hands with 4-year-old
; Michael Miller, a polio victim
; sitting in a wheel chair.
"Hello there, young man.” the
President said. “Thanks for com
ing down to see me.”
Tests of Stamina
Mr. Eisenhower flew here a
week ago Wednesday, with his,
doctors’ report that he was medi
cally fit to undertake a second
term, for a personal testing of
ihis physical stamina.
From all appearances, he must
be satisfied with the unex
pectedly strenuous tests through
which he has put himself. <
His performance here, the way
he has looked and acted, has
given a big boost to speculation
that the President will make
himself available for a second
term.
He has made it clear that his
decision would be based mainly ■
on his own feelings as to whether
he could carry on his Job effi
ciently. ;
MaJ. Gen. Howard M. Snyder.)
Mr. Eisenhower’s personal phy-i
jsiclan, said yesterday he had not
■been fatigued at all by his vaca-i
it ion activity here.
The pace the President set for!
himself was something of a sur
prise. His doctors had indicated!
before he left Washington that;
he would play less than nine!
holes of golf at a time while
here and delay until late in the
spring undertaking a full 18-hole
round.
But after finishing nine holes
last Friday in his first appear
ance on a golf course since his
September 24 heart attack. Mr
Eisenhower played out the full
18 Wednesday and agam Thurs
day.
Then yesterday, the five
month anniversary of his heart
attack, the President left his
vacation retreat on Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey’s plan
tation for quail hunting at 8:45
a m —and did not come in until
6 45 p.m.
He and Mr. Humphrey, riding
a mule-drawn hunting wagon
most of the time between flush
ing of coveys by their hunting
dogs, took time out for lunch at
picnic tables in the field. They
brought home 12 quail each.
Total of 52 Quail
This made a total of 52 quail
and one turkey bagged by the
President during five days and
two half-days he hunted while
!here.
Flying home with the Presi
dent were sJrs. Elsenhower: her
mother, Mrs. John S. Doud, and
their hosts. Secretary and Mrs.
Humphrey.
Mr. Eisenhower returns to
Washington today, rather than
have another day of hunt
ing and fly home Sunday, in
order for him and Mrs. Elsen
hower to attend a birthday party
for Secretary of State Dulles
{tonight.
| John Hay (Jock) Whitney,
New York financier and sports
man. Mrs. Whitney and William
jE. Robinson, president of the
I Coca Cola Co., also flew to Wash
ington on the Columbine 111.
1 Mr. Whitney has a plantation
neighboring the Humphrey place
I here, and Mr, Robinson has been
I his guest.
Storms in West
Take 12 Lives
Negroes Ask One-Hour
National Work Stoppage
Representative Powell Issues Call
For Protest on Alabama Arresft
By the Associated Press
Negro leaders have called for a one-hour work stoppage
March 28 by all members of their race throughout the Nation
In support of the Negro boycott against segregated buses in
Montgomery, Ala.
Representative Adam Clayton Powell, Democrat of New
York, yesterday Issued a call for the work stoppage and said;
it would be coupled with a day
of prayer.
A spokesman for Negroes said;
in New York that prolonged na
tional work stoppages and mass,
fastings by the Nation’s Negroes
were possibilities if the racial
crisis in Alabama is not resolved.
He said members of all races and
faiths will be urged to Join with
the Negro demonstrators.
"Gandhi-Type” Movement
Mr. Powell. Negro pastor of a
15.000-member New York con
gregation. said the demonstra
tion March 28 would be desig
nated “National Deliverance Day
of Prayer” and that no Negro
of any age would attend school
or work between 2 and 3 pun.
A spokesman said this might
be a forerunner to a possible
“national Mahatma Gandhi
type movement.” The late In
dian leader made famous a pas
sive resistance program of fast
ing and nonviolent opposition
to British rule.
While plans for the work stop
page were being made in New
. York, Negroes walked the streets
of Montgomery in a mass 24-
hour pilgrimage to prove their j
willingness to walk If necessary
to carry on their 11-week-old
boycott in protest against aegre
gation on city buses.
Ninety of them walked to the
courthouse in Montgomery for
arraignment on antlboycott in
dictments returned by a grand
jury Tuesday. All pleaded pot
guilty and their trials were set
to start March 19. A court officer
said 10 more warrants were out
standing. This brings the num
ber of defendants to 100.
Defense attorneys filed de
murrers contesting the indict
ments which charged violation
of Alabama’s law against “ille
gal;’ boycotting. Maximum pen
alty under the law is six months
iin jail and a 81.000 fine.
Circuit Judge Eugene Carter
withheld a ruling on the de
’murrers which said, in effect,
that the State has failed to
make out a rase even if the facts
alleged in the indictments are
I true.
Folsom Gets Support
At the State capital, Gov.
James E. Folsom of Alabama
won support from about 15
newspaper editors and publishers
and radio and television broad
casters for a proposed bi-racial
commission to settle differences
between the white and Negro
races.
Afterwards the Governor said:
"Anybody with any sense knows
that Negro children and white
’ children are not going to school
’ together in Alabama any time
f in the near future ... in fact,
riot in a long time.”
At Charleston, S. C., Roy Wil
’ kins, executive secretary of the
' National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People,
! termed the indictment of 100
! Montgomery Negro leaders “the
! Soviet communism method."
“Here we have the police j
> knocking on doors and taking
' men away,” he told the Southeast
* Regional Convention of the
NAACP.”
I
Other Developments
Other developments on the
■ segregation scene included:
t BALTIMORE—About 300 min
s isteis attending the Baltimore
I and Washington conference of
. the African Methodist Episcopal
i Church protested what they
I termed the “humiliation, arrest
and persecution” of Negroes in
r Montgomery. They adopted a
; —•—
Christmas Finally Comes
To Flood-Ravaged Town
. YUBA CITY. Calif . Feb. 25 (^P).
1 —Two Santas are here today to
1 give the children of this flood
ravaged town some of the be
■ lated cheer, and presents, they
I missed when they had to flee the
day before Christmas.
About 1:30 am. December 24
, a Feather River levee broke at
i nearby Shanghai Bend, letting in
. a wall of water which smashed
i hundreds of houses and flooded
almost the entire town of 12,000.
There wasn’t much warning
i and when the waters finally went
down 39 dead were found.. Six
, teen thousand acres of farm land
■ south of town are still inundated,
i “Santa Claus Rudely Awak
* ened,” headlined the town weekly
■ as the two Jolly fellows in red
arrived yesterday to start the
i gift-giving at a carnival on the
* main street.
i But Gov. Goodwin J. Knight;
got the greatest applause. That;
Home Section
Pages B-1 to B-12
WMAL—RADIO—TV 5 CENTS
'j I
resolution calling on the Federal j
I Government to “exhaust every
effort to give relief to these citi
zens whose civil rights have been
violated.”
NEW ORLEANS Catholic
Action of the South, official
newspaper of the archdiocese,
declared in a front-page edi- j
torial that Catholic members of
the Louisiana Legislature who
prepare bills to force segrega
tion in private schools are sub
ject to automatic excommunica
tion if the laws are put into
j TAMPA, FLA.—An unidenti
-1 fled Negro who refused to move
to the rear of a segregated bus
assaulted the bus driver and then
j fled from the crowded vehicle.
The white bus driver. Perry
Coker. 50, received facial lacera
tions.
CLAYTON. ALA—Nearly 300
residents of Barbour County or
-1 ganized a white citizens' coun
cil pledged to preserve racial
segregation in the county, where
Negroes outnumber white resi
dents.
I OXFORD. MlSS—Allen Eng
lish, a Southern disc jockey for
an Oxford radio station, said he
to hire a plane and fly
lover Chicago Monday dropping
25.000 Confederate battle flags.
’ Mr. English. 27. said he con
’ ceived the idea after Mississippi
■ born Disc Jockey A1 Benson, a
> 48-year-old Negro, showered
: copies of the United States Con
: stitutton on Jackson, Miss.,
’ Wednesday.
Boy, 3, Strangled
By Toy Balloon, Dies
| OCEAN PARK, Calif.. Feb. 25
! UP -Three-year-old Daniel Ro
| mero died after he swallowed a
| toy balloon while playing near
his home yesterday. He ran to
his father. Reuben Romero, and
collapsed at his feet. Unaware
of what was wrong, the father
j took the child to a nearby doc
tor’s office, where adrenalin was
administered.
A fire department inhalator
squad, trying to resuscitate the
boy, discovered the partly in
flated balloon was lodged in his
windpipe. The unconscious child
was rushed to Santa Monica
Emergency Hospital, where the
balloon was removed surgically,
but too late to save Daniel’s life.
STUDENT STUDYING
MANHOLE CASE
FALLS IN MANHOLE
Charles D. Atchlssion. of
all people, fell into an open
i manhole today.
Mr. Atchission, 28. of 2025
| I street N.W.. was crossing
Seventeenth street near G
: street N.W. when he fell into
the hole where coal was be
ing delivered.
A George Washington Uni
versity law student and clerk
I at U. S. District Court, he
was on his way to the court
to study a landmark decision
among negligence cases.
He pulled himself out of
i| the hole and later was treat- j
ed for cuts and bruises.
At the court, sore and
shaken, he settled down to
study the decision with new
found intensity.
The decision dealt with the
case of a woman who fell
into a manhole.
. was when he told the crowd of
i several thousand, the State must
build a giant dam on the river
to control future floods.
A million-dollar patch more
than a mile long has been made
i in the levee but the river still
curls darkly by.
Loudspeakers blared Christ
, mas carols along with a tune
i called "Reindeer Rock” as the
I youngsters rode free on the fer-
I ris wheel. Sixteen jets roared
overhead. Entertainment from
: Hollywood was promised for to
. day, with three tons of toys
being handed out.
I Christmas in February was
. inspired by the Inglewood
• (Calif ) Lions Club, which first
■ started a toy drive. Then the
I local Lions and almost everyone
■ |else in town took it up.
i! The toys eventually came
from as far away as New York,
■Chicago, Seattle. Vancouver,
;Ib. C. and Santa Barbara.
Tornadoes
And Dust
Stir Havoc
By tht Associated Pr*n
Tornadoes in Illinois, tarngdl*
, winds in Ohio and dust storms
in the Southwest left at least
, 12 dead and scores of injured
today. Property damage was
, heavy
The twister struck with de
structive force In at least four
Southern Illinois communities
! across the Mississippi River from
St. Louis. The known death
toll was six. Several persons
are reported missing. The num
ber of Injured had not been
determined immediately.
Winds of tornadic force hit
Hamilton, Southeastern Ohio
; jcity of about 60,000. Four per
sons were reported injured. Dam
-1 age was expected to run into
thousands of dollars. *
Three Cities Lashed
> Severe thunderstorms and
winds also lashed Cincinnati,
■ Dayton, Columbus and surround
! ing areas in Ohio.
i Tornadoes hit Shelbyviile,
i Martinsville, and Franklin in
■ South Central Indiana. Threg
’ suffered minor Injuries at Mar
■ tinsville. No deaths were re
ported.
> Severe thunderstorms and
■ tornadoes also were reported
- during the night in Northeast
I Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
■ In the Southwest, the season’s
■jworst dust storm blew out into
the Gulf of Mexico after lashing
■ Eastern New Mexico. Oklahoma,
' West Texas and parts of Kansas.
! The howling “black blizzard”
’ fanned prairie fires, ripped off
5; roofs and killed six persons.
Warnings were out for small
• craft to stay in port along the
• Gulf Coast as the storm whipped
iup the waters. The storm *lao
i spread its pall into Louisiana
Skips Along River
The tornadoes in Southern
Illinois struck the towns of East
St. Louis, Millstadt. Summerfield
and Trenton as a storm moved
into the area from the South
. west. One twister skipped along
1 south of St. Louis along the
' Mississippi. Then it veered
; eastward along Highway 60 for
.about five miles into the Sunt
merfleld area.
Several homes and farm build
; mgs were destroyed. In Summer
field. where at least three were
[ killed and seven Injured, 16/
’ homes were leveled. There werft
. no lights in the town of 400
, and the fire station and dll
equipment were destroyed.
|j Thirty airmen from the Scott
[ See STORMS, Page A-t
i
Warning Issued
For Small Craft
In Nearby Waters
Small craft warnings were
posted in the lower Potomaa
River and Chesapeake Bay
day as 25-to-40-mile southwest
erly winds blew in toward Wash
ington.
The Weather to
day would be warmv with tem
peratures near 70, lut that the
wind will continue strong tonight
and tomorrow, shifting to arrive
from the northwest. There is a
chance of scattered showers or
thunderstorms this afternoon
and early tonight, forecasters
added.
Tonight’s low reading is ex
pected to be around 40 degrees.
Tomorrow's forecast is cloudy
and colder.
The wind got up around 30
miles an hour in some sections
this morning. It blew out a
9-b.v-10-foot plate-glass window
ot the Meres Hairdresser Shop,
232 West Broad street. Falls
Church, Va. No one was in
jured.
LUNCH AND LENT
PROBLEM SOLVED
LUNCH AT CHURCH—for 30
years, the Episcopal Church of tho
Epiphany has offered cafeteria lunches
for downtown businessmen and women
attending mid-day services during
Lent. Details of this popular prngram
are explained on page A-6.
EVERYBODY'S ORGANIZED—From
1 potato chip makers to atomic scien
tists, from supermarket owners ts
1 pencil manufacturers, they're ell or
ganised. And Washington increasingly
is becoming their headquarters city.
Read Robert J. Lewis' story about this
1 growing phenomenon. Story and pic
tures on page- B-1.
Guide for Readers
. Amusements A-11 Lost, Found ...A-l
’ Churches -- A-6-9 Music A-9 .
.Classified A-14-21 Obituary A-10
! Comics B-10 Radio-TV „B 10
Cross-word ..B-IO Real Estate.. B-1.-9
j;Editorial A-4 Society A-14.
j Edit'l Articles A-5 Sports ...A-12-13
Hove The Star Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sundoy
Dial STarling 3-5000