Evening star. [volume], March 01, 1956, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy, less cold tonight, low near
40. Milder tomorrow, some scattered show
ers. (Pull repc.t on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Midnight 31 Bam 26 11 am 45
2 am—29 8 am—3o Noon 49
4am 24 10 am 39 1 p.m 52
104th Year. No. 61.
President Set
To File Name
In 2 Primaries
3 Rivals to Pick California Slate;
Wisconsin List to Be Flown West
By GOULD LINCOLN
President Eisenhower, taking his first action as an
avowed candidate for re-election, cleared the way today
for entry of his name in the California and Wisconsin
Republican primaries.
Significant as a promotion of G. O. P. harmony,
he named Vice President Nixon, Senate Republican
Leader Knowland and California Gov. Goodwin J.
Knight as a committee to select a slate of convention
delegate candidates pledged to Mr. Eisenhower’s re
nomination. {
There have'been signs of personal rivalry among
the three men in California politics; the President’s
action, with their approval, as
sures their.unity behind his can
didacy.
The President, at the same
time, signed a certified list of
pro-Eisenhower Wisconsin can
didates for election as delegates
to the Republican National Con
vention to be held in San Fran
cisco on August 20.
Written Consent Required
California and Wisconsin are
among those States whose laws
require written consent from the
President before slates of con
vention delegates can be entered
for the Republican primaries in
his name. The President’s name
already has been entered in sev- j
eral other State primaries whose
laws do not require specific con
sent.
Press Secretary James C. Hag
erty said Mr. Eisenhower signed
the papers this morning “in or
der to make it possible for the
people in those two States to de
cide whether they want him as
the Republican nominee for:
President."
The deadline for his action in!
regard to Wisconsin was 5 p.m.j
tomorrow. The Wisconsin pri-'
mary is set for April 3. The Cali- j
fornia primary will be held Junei
5. Deadline for Mr. Eisenhower’s!
action was March 7.
Will Fly Candidate List j
Mr. Hagerty said that Wiscon-j
sin Republican Representatives |
Byrnes, Davis and Laird —all on!
the pro-Eisenhower delegate list
certified by the President—plan
to fly to Madison, Wis., tonight
with the signed list and join
others of the 30 delegate candi
dates tomorrow afternoon in
presenting it at the State Secre- 1
tary of State’s office there.
The President launched his
campaign for renomination and
re-election with his address to
the American people delivered
from the White House last night
It was heard by millions of
voters.
It will be followed by other
television appearances at stra
tegic moments. Anticipating the
attacks which the Democrats al
ready have started making on
him as a “part-time” President,
Mr. Eisenhower effectually dis
closed his own confidence in his
ability to carry on another four'!
years.
This may or may not slow i
down the health issue which i
Paul M. Butler, Democratic na- 1
tional chairman, raised yesterday
immediately after the President!
disclosed he would run for a sec-t
ond term.
Mr. Butler saici the American ,
people will never elect a Presi-:!
dent who at 65 years of age had! j
a serious heart attack andjs un
able to be a full-time Chief Exec- !
utive. But Republicans today (
expressed a belief that Mr. Eis-:,
enhower already has done much
to take the sting out of such at-;
tacks, and voiced confidence that!
Continued on Page A-5, Col. l'
Rhee Warns World
On Communist Slogan
SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 1 (JP). —[
President Syngman Rhee warned j!
the free world today against
“the Communist phrase ‘re
laxation of tension’ because the 1
Communists themselves never
practice it.”
Mr. Rhee spoke to a huge
crowd massed in the Seoul
Stadium to celebrate the 37th 1
anniversary of the ‘‘declaration
of independence” signed by a
group of Korean patriots in 1
1919. The Japanese crushed the ■
movement.
MAKE
§tar
YOUR FOOD
SHOPPING GUIDE
Today and every Thursday in
the pages of The Star you will
find the widest variety of top
food volues at prices designed
to stretch your budget dollar
further.
For oil your week end and
week long grocery needs .
for the biggest listing of food
items, bargains and specials
SHOP THE STAR FIRST
BEFORE YOU BUY
(She fhetring Mas
Phone ST. 3-5000 ★★
Alaska Sights
Soviet Balloons
Joint Program Asked
In Note to Moscow
By JAMES E. ROPER
The United States disclosed
today that Soviet weather
balloons have flown over Alaska.
The revelation came in an
! American note to Moscow pro-t
posing that the United States,!
Soviet Union and any other In-1
terested governments work out
a joint program for the use of
balloons to gather weather In
formation.
The American note was in re
ply to a Soviet message of Febru
ary 18 renewing Communist
| protests over the flight of
j American balloons across Soviet
! territory. The Soviet note of
February 18 also proposed that
I Moscow be allowed to exhibit the
American balloons in Washing-i
| ton and European capitals to!
demonstrate the Soviet conten
tion that the American balloons
were intended for espionage pur
poses.
Brushed Off By U. S.
! Today’s reply by the United
States brushed off this sugges
tion as propaganda.
The American note said that
at the time the Soviet govern
ment was objecting to the tran
sit of United States balloons over
| the U. S. S. R., “its own balloons
'were passing over and landing
on the territory of other coun
tries.”
“It is noteworthy,” the Amer
ican note continued, “the Soviet
balloons have flown over United
States territory and that authen
ticated reports have been received
of the recovery of Soviet balloons
on the territory of several coun
tries including Japan, Turkey,
Iran, Finland and Germany.”
State Department Press
Spokesman Lincoln White told
reporters that the mention of
Soviet balloons over American
territory referred to Alaska.
Mr. White said he did not
know whether the Soviet bal
loons carried photographic
equipment such as those carried
by some American balloons.
Note Delivered in Moscow
The American note delivered
in Moscow today said:
“There would appear to be no
scientific or other reasonable |
purpose which would be served
by exhibits of the nature pro
posed by the Soviet government.
The United States Government
can only assume that pursuit ofj
this matter through exhibits or;
other means would be for propa
ganda ends apparently intended
to exacerbate the international
atmosphere.
j “While perceiving no construc
tive purpose in the type of ex
i hibit proposed by the Soviet gov
ernment, the United States Gov
ernment, in order to promote
progress in an area of interest
to all governments, is willing to
work out internationally through
co-operative arrangements with
the Soviet government and other
| interested governments, a joint;
program for the utilization of
techniques and equipment, in
cluding the type of balloons re
ferred to in the Soviet note,
which it (the United States) has
developed In meteorological re
search.”
School Hit by Fire,
Closes for One Day
The 450 students of Seat
Pleasant Elementary School,;
Md., had an unexpected holiday (
today after an early morning ,
fire damaged the building.
Flames burned cloakrooms on
the first and second floors and
damaged the roof of the Prince j
Georges County school. The fire
started before children arrived [
for classes.
School was called off for the
day, but classes were scheduled
to resume tomorrow.
Prince Georges County Fire
Marshal Lawrence Woltz, esti
mated damage to school supplies
and the building at about i
SIO,OOO. The probable cause, he
said, was spontaneous combus
tion.
WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1956-SEVENTY-TWO PAGES.
5
I 1 fmm ml!
AFTER THE ANNOUNCEMENT—Sequence pic
tures made from an NBC monitor screen in New
York show President Eisenhower in his White House
office after his speech on the second-term decision.
Impasse Stalls
Lobbying Probe
Deadlock Threatens
To Stymie Inquiry
By J. A. O’LEARY
The Senate’s much-heralded
broad lobby investigation by a
bi-partisan eight-man commit
tee was in danger today of dying
before it gets started.
Made up of four Democrats
and four Republicans, it ran
into an impasse at its first meet
ing yesterday afternoon over
rules of procedure to govern the
Inquiry.
One member said today he
believes the investigation al
ready has fallen apart, unless
the Democratic and Republican
leaders who proposed a bi
partisan set-up step in and un
tangle the controversey.
Although it had been expected
[the committee would elect Sena
tor Gore, Democrat of Tennes
see. as chairman and would
begin planning the scope of the
Inquiry yesterday, it held a 90-
minute session without reaching
any decisions
Senators McClellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, and Bridges, Re
publican of New Hampshire,
were delegated to inform, the
press that the committee thought
it advisable to define rules of
procedure first, and that Sena
tors Gore and Bridges had been
named a subcommittee to do
that.
No Plans to Meet
But it was learned today that
those two Senators have no plans
for a conference. Indications
were that the inquiry may be at
a standstill, unless Democratic
Leader Johnson and Republican
Leader Knowland take a hand.:
Meanwhile, the separate
George committee investigating
I the activities of John M. Neff, an
oil company attorney, in con
nection with the natural gas bill. |
is in recess until tomorrow. It ;
heard conflicting testimony yes- 1
terday as to whether Mr. Neff:
offered a $2,509 contribution to 1
the campaign of Senator Hicken
looper, Republican of lowa.
Mr. Neff’s offer of a $2,500
contribution to the campaign of
Senator Case, Republican ofj
South Dakota, touched off de
mands for the proposed broad
lobby inquiry.
Senator Bridges told reporters
the eight-man committee wanted
See LOBBY, Page A-10
Legislator Is Fed Up With Ban;
On Bcead in House Restaurant
Man does not live by bread |
alone but Representative Bur-!
dick, Republican of North Da-j
kota, is fed up with the bread-j
less policy of the House restau-j
rant.
He complained today that the
restaurant's refusal to serve j
bread, free with meals is even
less palatable than its practice
of dishing out string beans with
practically everything on the
menu except ice cream. h
This is not the first time the!:
North Dakotan has been burned!:
up about congressional eating
facilities. He disclosed that he
offered to have a grain elevator
in his State send wheat to
Washington to supply solons
with the staff of life gratis at
lunch in the Capitol. This might
not "solve the Benson surplus
wheat question but would be a
national gesture in the right
direction,” he said.
But he was informed by the
House restaurant manager, *he
said, that this would cost too
Broad Changes Asked
In Civil Service System
More Independence and Greater Power
Urged for Commission by House Group
By JOSEPH YOUNG
The House Civil Service Committee today recommended
sweeping changes In the Government’s Civil Service system.
Chairman Murray declared the report was unanimously ap
proved by the committee. He called it one of the most impor
tant blueprints for strengthening civil service ever submitted
by a committee of Congress.
The committee’s major proposals were:
1. Replacement of the Civil Service Act of 1883 with a new:
, law to give the Civil Service
Commission more power and en
forcement authority in dealing
with agencies on personnel
matters.
More Independence
2. Greater Independence of
action for the CSC through the
establishment of six-year, over
lapping terms of office for the
three Civil Service Commission-.
ers. The terms would be on a
! staggered basis, with the term
of one commissioner expiring at
the end of two years, one at the
end of four years, and one at the!
end of six years. At present the
commissioners are appointed to
indefinite terms and serve at
the pleasure of the President, j
Under the committee’s pro
posal. the thre™ commissioners 1
would still be appointed by the;
President and confirmed by Con-!
gress. However, the committee
proposed a requirement that at
least one of the commissioners
have previously served five or
more years in the'classified civil
- service.
Present Policy Hit
3. Criticized the present pol
icy whereby the CSC chairman
is also chief personnel adyiser
to the President. The committee
declared that the commission
chairmanship is a full time job
in itself and that the chairman
should not have any responsi
bilities at the White House.
4. The commission be given
complete independence of action
and freedom from influence or
domination by any other agency
in Government. Its next re
sponsibility should be directly to
the President and the Congress.
5. The CSC should establish
permanent re-employment lists
of career employes who lose
their Jobs in agency reduction
in-force programs. When an
agency undergoes a cut-back,
other agencies in the area should
freeze existing personnel vacan-
]
1| much for baking and also re- (
[quire the serving of butter.
Banning of free bread in the i
House restaurant, Mr. Burdick ■
[said he was told, resulted from !
[the conduct of some members of (
Congress who “used to come in 1
and order a cup of coffee, grab _
all the bread they wanted and '
not buy anything else.”
Mr. Burdick said he could see ,
the manager’s point and also .
the estimated $8,500 annual cost j
of dispensing bread freely. But J
he added that the argument!
| seemed overdone.
“If a Congressman filled up 1
on bread he would not be apt
to buy any of the string beans,”
he surmised. “If is too bad that
because we might not eat string
beans we cannot have bread.”
Mr. Burdick announced he does 1
: not eat bread. While refusing to
yield in his defense of the right;
: of other House members to have
it, he did not go so far as to
suggest they patronise the Senate
restaurant where rolla or corn
> bread go with most meals.
Behind him are (left to right) his wife, Mrs. Eisen
hower’s sister, Mrs. Gordon Moore; their mother,
Mrs. John S. Doud and Mrs. John Eisenhower, wife
of the President’s son.—AP Wirephotos.
■ cies so that the displaced em-;
f ployes may be hired.
I 6. Simplify Classification Act
procedures by reducing the pre
sent 18,000 types of job classifl
, cation titles and standards to
about 800. ,
Rights Issues Review
7. The CSC should review thei
■ lack of appeals rights on per
. sonnel matters for non-veteran!
employes, such as are enjoyed
| by veterans. The committee asked:
; the commission to stibmit to Con-!
. gress proposed legislation for an
, equal basis of appeals rights fori
i veterans and non-veterans alike.;
, 8. Establishment of a new
. Board of Appeals to expedite ac
tion on employe appeals.
9. New financing of the Civil
Retirement System, whereby Con-
I gress would appropriate futjds
j for this purpose to individual
agencies each year.
The committee was extremely
: critical of the Federal employes
■ security program, but refrained
from making recommendations,
for needed changes. It declared
that such action should await!
results of the current study be
ing made by the Commission on
Government Security. ,
The committee declared, how
ever, that Congress never in- I
tended that the arbitrary firing :
procedures should be used in in
stances involving non-loyalty!
.type cases. Unless disloyalty or :
i security of the country is in-;
i volved. employe dismissals should :
be handled under regular Civil
Service procedures, the commit-!
tee said.
i
Nehru Says He Asked
! Eisenhower to Visit
! NEW DELHI. Mar. 1 (/P)._
Prime Minister Nehru told a
i questioner in the upper house
, today that he wrote twice last
! year to President EisenHower
urging him to visit India.
Mr. Nehru said the President
replied a visit would be difficult
“owing to his heavy responsibil
ities.”
Foreign ministry and parlia
mentary sources reported Mr j
Nehru is anxious to have Presi-!
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower tour!
India. They said he wants to |
show them that their welcome!
would be as big as that given
Soviet Premier Bulganin and
Communist Party Boss Nikita!
Khrushchev. j
Trade Bill Rejected i
MANILA. Mar. 1 (JP).—The
Philippine House of Represents-:
tives Commerce and Industry'
Committee yesterday voted down!
a proposed bill for establishing
trade relations with Red China
and Russia. |
BULLETIN
Moncure Bill Passed
RICHMOND, Mar. 1 (Spe
| cial)—The State Senate this
afternoon passed and sent to
the Governor the Moncnre
Bill taking away Arlington’s
rirht to elect its school board.
The vote was 28-5.
’Flag Day’ Held
By Red Cross
30-Day Fund Drive
Opens in D. C. Area
Running up a large flag sym
bolic of mercy, the District Com
! missioners today proclaimed
this “Red Cross Flag Day,” the
start of the annual Red Cross
! campaign for members and
! funds.
j In a ceremony at the District
• Building, the Commissioners
, 1 '
Picture on Page A-23
urged all citizens of the District
to fly the Red Cross flag for 30
days, “signalizing the Red Cross
theme of People Helping People.”
The big flag was presented to
Commissioner Samuei Spencer
iby Charles H. Tompkins, chair
man of the Washington area
campaign, and Daniel W. Bell,
chairman of the District Red
! Cross chapter. It will fly in front
of the District Building through
out the campaign.
The month-long drive In the
District and the six suburban
chapters has a goal of $1,523,474.
About 22,000 volunteer solicitors
are taking part.
'The first report luncheon of
the campaign will be held to
morrow in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Hall of
Flags.
Report luncheons will be held
each Tuesday and Friday by dif
ferent campaign divisions.
These are the division quotas
for the campaign:
Government employes, $678.-j
914; general business. $381,413;
residential, #127,500: downtown
buildings and small business.
$92,629; special events, $7,087;j
Alexandria, $40,321; Arlington,: 1
$45,770: Fairfax, $41,955; Mont
gomery, $67,564; Prince Georges,
$35,962, and Prince William.
$4,359.
Pushbuttons Peril Health
Os U. Dr. White Says
By CHARLES G. BROOKS j
The United States is “one ofj
! the unhealthiest countries in the
;world today,” Dr. Paul Dudley!
White, heart consultant to Presi-1
dent Eisenhower, told a House [
Appropriations subcommittee in:
testimony made public today.
Dr. White pointed out that
while coronary thrombosis is in
| creasing in this country, two
[noteworthy changes have taken
[place in the American way of
[living.
He declared that “we now have;
so many pushbuttons that we
have stopped the use of our mus
xles, and that may be more im-
Iportant than anything else. ...
I “Also,” he added, “our diet
has become richer and richer.
:We have increased the fat con
i tent of our diet from 30 per cent
ito over 40 per cent in these last
130 years.”
[ Dr. White, who asserted thatj
|the stress and strain of the!
presidency was not the cause of
I President Eisenhower’s arterio-;
sclerosis, recalled that when he
was a youngster “we used to t
crank the ice cream freezer for;
the Fourth of July; now we get,
[ice cream two or three times a
day in any drugstore. That is
one indication of the change
that has come."
He added, however, that while
these changes have occurred
simultaneously with the increase
in coronaries, it has not been
Metropolitan
Edition
New York Markets, Pages C-6-7
WMAL—RADIO—TV
Board Expels
Negro Coed
At Alabama
Action Is Agreed On as Result
Os Unproved 'Plot' Charges
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Mar. 1 (A*). —Autherine Lucy,
Negro coed, today was expelled from the University of
Alabama for unproved charges that school authorities
conspired in mob action against her.
There was no official announcement from the Board
of Trustees, but members confirmed that the action
was agreed upon at a meeting last night. They asked
that their names not be used.
The action came within hours after United States
District Judge H. Hobart Grooms yesterday ordered the
board to vacate an order excluding the 26-year-old Bir
mingham woman from the campus for safety reasons.
D. C. Gets New
transit Plan
j Would Buy CTC;
Kampelman Out
By HECTOR McLEAN
Top District officials today
turned down the application of
one would-be private transit
operator, and immediately were
promised a new bid by another
applicant.
The District Commissioners
and the Public Utilities Com
mission rejected the bid of at
torney Max M. Kampelman. He
represents the new District
Transit Co., and Minneapolis
investors and bus operators whg
want to run an all-bus system
here when the operating fran
chise and charter of Capital
Trapsit Co. die by act of Con
gress next August 14.
After reporting this at a
f House - Commerce Subcommit
i tee hearing, the District officials
. heard attorney Edward F. Colla
day testify that he would sub
mit to them Immediately three
; proposals to buy out the Capital
i Transit Co. on behalf of Morris
Fox and Louis Brodsky, owners
of B. & F. Transportation Co.,
a Washington trucking firm.
| To Consider Proposal
i Chairman Oren Harris of the
■ subcommittee adjourned the
hearings until further notice to
! let District officials consider the
proposition. The hearing was
the fifth in a series on the Com
-1 missioners’ proposal to set up a
[ Government authority to own
! and operate the transit system.
A key element in the Colladay
plan concerned willingness of
, present CTC owners to sell.
’ After the hearing company rep
resentatives would say only that
! the matter is being considered.
Mr. Kampelman said, after re
, jection of his application was
announced, that he would carry
’ the case to Congress. He
; charged that the District offi
cials involved are too emotional
ly involved by their support of
Government ownership to Judge
fairly his proposal.
Would Buy CTC
Mr. Colladay said his clients
were ready to buy Capital Trans
!it stock at sl4 a share. He listed
three different proposals.
One is aimed at purchase of i
the controlling stock interest
owned by Florida multimillion- <
aire Louis E. Wolfson and his
associates. This, “through ar- >
rangements now actively pending '
1 See TRANSIT, Page A-10
i proved yet that they are causes
!of the increase.
j Researchers throughout the;
country, though, have beenj
j working on the theory that ex
cessive blood fats in the circula
tory system have something to
jdo with hardening of the ar
teries, particularly the heart
arteries This, of course, makes
the heart prone to a blood clot,
or a bursting of a vessel, and
subsequent damage to the heart.
He pointed out that the Presi
dent was in excellent apparent
I physical condition when he ex
amined him last August 1. He
passed, he added, "with flying
colors, electrocardiogram and
everything. He was in excellent
health the day before the at
tack."
Dr. White declared that only
if dally electrocardiograms were
to be taken of a person might it
be possible to “catch a patient
| who will have It.”
I Dr. White declared that “hard
work never killed any man, hard
work both physical and mental.
Most cardiacs not only can work,
tbut should.”
He declared that exercise is
beneflcial to most persons and
declared that “I have a suspicion
that it may be protective of the
coronary arteries, too.”
Last night President Eisen
hower told the Nation that work
and exercise within limits
were prescribed for him by his
doctors.
•
5 CENTS
He gave the university until
Monday to take the action re
admitting her.
Andrew Thomas, attorney for
the university, was closeted with
Judge Grooms in the judge’s
chambers this morning, but de
clined comment on reports that
new legal steps are contem
plated during the day.
Coed Is ‘Shocked’
“I am shocked at this new
turn of events,” said Miss Lucy
in a statement this morning. “I
' have done all that I can. I was
' looking forward to returning to
; school. At this point there is
! nothing more that I can say.”
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, southeast
ern regional secretary for the
i National Association for the Ad
. vancement of Colored People,
. said, “I wouldn’t say her state
, ment means acceptance or non
! acceptance of the order. The
J matter will be decided in con
( ference of the attorneys with
1 Miss Lucy.”
1 Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
| chief tounsel. said he had no
comment. He represented Miss
' Lucy at the hearing before
Judge Grooms yesterday,
i The NAACP has sponsored
■ Miss Lucy in hpr 2Vi -year legal
i battle for admittance to the all
■ white university.
Meanwhile, at Montgomery,
: the House of Representatives
1 passed a resolution today that
s would require Miss Lucy to tes
s tify Monday before a legislative
, committee investigating Com
munist activity in Alabama.
The resolution passed the
House, 75 to 0, and was sent to
; the Senate.
' Cites Rise in Tension
. Representative T. K. Selman
. of Walker County, who mtro
. duced the resolution, said "Ra
. cial tension in Alabama has
{ mounted too fast in the last few
months. I believe it is the work
r - of Communists working through
’ the National Association for the
‘ Advancement of Colored Peo
• pie.”
The resolution would create a
' five-member committee in the
• General Assembly with power to
subpoena witnesses in an effort
i to determine if the NAACP is
"directed and controlled by Com
munists.”
In the Senate, unanimous
voice approval was given to a
resolution which would ask Con
gress for Federal legislation to
provide funds "to finance an
apportionment of Negroes
among the several Northern and
Western States, areas where
Negroes are wanted and can be
assimilated.”
At the start of the hearing
before Judge Grooms yesterday
Mr. Marshall was allowed to
drop allegations that the
trustees and university offi
cials named as defendants had
conspired with outsiders in mob
rioting that drove Miss Lucy
from the campus at Tuscaloosa
February 6.
Mr. Marshall told the court
Continued on Page A-10, Col. 7
GONZAGA SENIOR
TAKES ESSAY PRIZE
STORY OF A STREET—Top win
ner in The Stor'i annual essay con
test is Gabriel G. Kajeckos. For moro
obout Him, for the winning entry and
for o run-down of oil prize winners
see poge B-13.
LOVING BUT ST R I C T—That's
Joan Crawford's recipe for bringing up
her four adopted children. The movit
star folks about her youngsters in
today's installment of her story on
page B-3.
OUR HUMAN WEAKNESS—Francis
J. Garner reflects on the weakness of
man and the forgiving nature of
Jesus in "A Thought for Today" on
poge A-29.
WILL IS STILL AT IT-When it
comes to an officer, Will Stockdalo
sees nothing but brass—much to the
discomfiture of Sergt. King. His latest
adventure in the best-selling "No
Time for Sergeants," appears today
on The Star's Feature Poge, B-23.
Guide for Readers
Amusem'ts A-34-35 Financial --C-6-7
Classified B-IS-22 Music B-15
Comics B-26-27 Obituary .... A 26
Cross-word . B-26 Radio-TV 1-24-25
Editorial A-24 Sports C-l-5
Edit'l Articles A-25 Woman's
Feature Page B-23 Section —B-I-5
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