WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy and cooler tonight, low 45. Fair
and cool tomorrow, with high of 66. (Full
report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Midnight 69 6 a.m—66 11 a m 76
2a m 67 8 a.m 68 Noon 76
4 a.m 66 10 a.m 73 1 p.m 76
104th Year. No. 144.
Retirement Bill
Facing Test on
Senate Floor
White House Spurs
Effort to Strip
Some of Benefits
By JOSEPH YOUNG
A last-minute White House
inspired attempt to cut substan
tially the benefits in the John
ston civil service retirement bill
will be made by Senate Repub
licans today.
Senate Democratic leaders
girded to fight the Republican
amendments to the measure and
predicted the G. O. P. moves
would fail. Final Senate action
on the bill is expected today. i
The bill came up on the Sen-j
ate floor briefly yesterday but;
was temporarily set aside for
action on two conference report
bills which had precedence.
The administration’s decision
to fight the Johnston bill and
offer cost-reducing amendments
which would substantially cut
proposed employe benefits was a
sudden one.
G. O. P. Surprised
It took by surprise the Repub
lican members of the Senate Civil
Service Committee, all of whom
had voted in favor of the bill in
committee.
While the administration never
has been enthusiastic about the
Johnston measure, it gave no
indication of an all-out fight on
it in the Senate until yesterday
morning. The expectation had
been that the administration
would seek to modify the bill
when it reached the House Civil
Service Committee, where a more
conservative atmosphere gener
ally prevails.
Senate Minority Leader Know
land and House Minority Loader.
Martip, together with other key
Republican congressional lead
ers. conferred yesterday with
President Eisenhower on the re
tirement bill.
Bill “Unacceptable”
On leaving the White House,
Senator Knowland said that the
Johnston bill was “unacceptable”
to tile administration and that
amendments would be offered to
trim the benefits and cut the,
cost. The decision to do so ap
parently was reached at the
White House conference.
Senator Carlson, Republican of
Kansas, top minority member of ;
the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee. said last night he would
offer three amendments.
One would eliminate the pro- '
See SPOTLIGHT. Page A-24
Dredge Sinks,
Eight Men Die
MILWAUKEE, May 23 <:P).—
A construction dredge, battered
by winds and rough water,
snapped a tow line and plunged
to the bottom of Lake Michigan
early today, taking the lives of
eight of the 18 men aboard.
Three of the bodies were re
covered immediately and four
others within a few hours as
Coast Guard boats scoured the
area about 4 miles due east of
Cudahy, a suburb just south of
Milwaukee. The body of the
eighth victim has not been re
covered and a sea and air search
continued.
The 10 survivors were taken
ashore aboard a tug, the James
E. Fucik, which had been tow
ing the dredge, and hospitalized.
None was reported in critical
condition.
Three of the dead were identi-i
fled as John Stranich. 32: Arnie
O. Wold, 57, and Joseph Obrado-i
vich, between 50 and 60, all of
Chicago. The others were not
immediately identified.
The tug and the dredge be
longed to the Fitzsimmons Con
nell Dredge and Dock Co> of
Chicago.
The dredge had been scooping
out the bottom of the lake for aj
power station near the disaster
scene.
The Coast Guard said choppy
water forced a halt in the round
the-clock operations and the tug
took the dredge under tow as a
safety precaution. The 120-foot
dredge was carrying a heavy
power shovel.
En route to a harbor haven,
the dredge suddenly dipped un
der the waves and started taking
on water. It sank quickly, be
tween 2 and 3 a m.
FOR QUICK RESULTS
Use the Productive
S»tar
CLASSIFIED
WASHINGTON'S BIGGEST
CLASSIFIED MEDIUM
Bccouic it consistently produces
the best yeor-'round results for
classified advertisers, The Stor
publishes more classified ads
than any other Washington
newspaper.
If you hove something to buy,
trade or sell, get speedy results
by telling it to the responsive
audience of Star readers.
Coll STerling 3-5000
,lik tor on nit inker
Phone ST. 3-5000 ★★
jm
nk' .'■§&. & &. .V
Jf t '■% % s-p’ - ' \"|r r
'■Swjr ' -'"'"m. Wm
'ujvi.JiwapnmMvnu w _
TRUMAN AT SALERNO BEACH —Salerno, Italy.—Former President Harry Tru
man rests his foot on a rail on a waterfront here as he looks over one of the
famed landing spots of allied troops when they invaded Italy during World
War II.—AP Wirephoto.
Second Battle of Salerno
Blazes Around Truman
i NAPLES. Italy, May 23 UP).—
, Harry S. Truman disclaimed to
( day the comments attributed tc
him concerning the Anzio-Sa
lerno beachhead—and added he’i
’ embarrassed about the wholf
, affair.
Reporters accompanying Mr
j Truman on his tour through
, Italy quoted him yesterday a;
saying the two World War I]
landings were unnecessary “ane
planned by some squirrel-headed
, general," not named.
These developments followed:
| 1. The controversy over the
landings, previously criticized in
Congress and elsewhere, took on
new life. Gen. Mark W. Clark,
sth Army commander in the
landings, said he had just fol
lowed orders. A British com
mander accused Mr. Truman of
talking nonsense.
2. Mr. Truman's secretary said
the former president made “a
complete denial” of the quota
tions attributed to him yester
day. Fred Zusy, Associated
Press correspondent who filed
yesterday’s story, said Mr. Tru
man's comment “was reported
exactly as he said it.’*. A re
porter for the United Press filed
a similar story, and also stood
by it today.
3. President Eisenhower said
he and his wartime staff did not
favor carrying out the Anzio
beach landing exactly as it was
done, but that he does not think
it can be called a failure. He
said it would be a long story to
tell who planned the operation.
4. Mr. Truman himself spoke
to the reporters of three major
news services, several hours after
his secretary had issued the de
nial. The former President was
asked to comment on “the com
plete denial.”
Wouldn’t Make Such Comment
“I would make no comment
like that,” said Mr. Truman, re
ferring to the quotations at
tributed to him.
“I had been listening to the
conversation of several people
who had been there. lam sorry
about it.
”But it's a very embarrassing
. situation and I hope you'll clear
it up.
“I don’t want to embarrass
anybody, especially the people
who are with me and reporting
ion me. I never scold anybody
when things don't go straight sc
,|I wish you would clear it up.”
In his original account of Mr
. Truman's remarks, the Associ
ated Press Correspondent accom
panying the former President
quoted him as saying he didn't
know who planned the Italian
landings but "there were a lot
of easier places that could have
been picked ”
Eugene Bailey, secretary to
the former President, told Mr
Zusy today:
“The President makes a com
plete denial of the quoted state
menb that he termed the Salerno
Eisenhower Soys Cain
Can See Him Any Time
i If Harry P. Cain wants to give;
President Eisenhower the “true
facts” on the administration's l
internal security program he
can drop over to the White
House any time and chat with
the boss—or so Mr. Eisenhower
indicated in his press confer
ence today.
A former Republican Senator
from Washington, Mr. Cain is
now a member of the Subversive
Activities Control Board as an
Eisenhower appointee. He has
criticized the program sharply
and In public. Last week Mr.
Cain indicated he does not ex
pect to be reappointed when his
term ends in August.
The facts about the defects
have been kept from Mr. Eisen
hower. Mr. Cain said repeatedly
But, he has added, presidential,
%\\t lamina Ifaf
V V J V V WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION
WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1956—EIGHTY-EIGHT PAGES.
fev V j~o so"*
ITALYX L SUTUTf MIHS I
S \
y Rome
*°P‘do R J
VI saurno
A N.,pl c 7J_>
*
• V
• V
m \
Tyrrhenian IB *
Seo fit £
Palermo
S,CILY
LANDING SlTES—Arrows
locate Anzio and Salerno,
sites of allied landings on
Italian mainland during
World War II—AP Wire
photo.
.and Anzio landings ‘totally un
necessary and planned by some
squirrel-headed general.’ That
was not the President's state-,
ment. He never told you that."
Mr. Zusy, a Milwaukee native
who has been a journalist since
1937 and an Associated Press
correspondent for seven years,
: said:
"My quotes were copied while
the President was talking to me
and are precisely as recorded.:
Both in my memory and in the
notes written down word by'
word as he spoke the quotes are
as reported.”
Spoken by Another?
Mr. Bailey told Mr. Zusy that
Mr. Truman had talked earlier
yesterday with Michael Chinigo
jof International News Service
and that “those were Chinigos
words to the President.”
"It could not be true that the
I See SALERNO, Page A-2
5 Chinese Graduates
Returned to Homeland
;j HONG KONG, May 23 UP).—
Five Chinese graduates of United
, States universities crossed the
border into Red China today;
with 23 other repatriates. They
arrived this morning aboard the
President Cleveland from San
Fancisco.
The returning graduates were
Dro Peng Chi-jui. Geologist, and
tiis wife, a biochemist: Dr. Loh
Yuan-chiu, instrument engineer,
land graduate of the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology. o-.d
his scientist wife, a graduate of
Mount Holyoke College, and Tsai
Khi-ruey, professor of education
from Ohio State University, re
turning to Amoy University.
subordinates have blocked him
from seeing Mr. Eisenhower
himself.
Attorney General Brownell has
ignored his criticisms, Mr. Cain,
said, and Sherman Adams, the
President's top assistant, once
gave him “unshirted hell” for
criticizing the "team.”
President Eisenhower wa s
asked today if his White House
door was open to Mr. Cain.
The President replied em
phatically. “Yes.”
Mr. Cain himself was on the
West Coast today. He could not
be reached for comment.'
The SACB member has criti-;
i cized the security set-up for
“unconscionable delays" in de
termining whether an individual
was a risk and has said that!
many decision* ar* unfair.
Byrd Charges
Housing Abuses
Scandals
Eisenhower Told
Senator Byrd. Democrat of
Virginia, revealed today he has
called President Eisenhower’s
attention to recent reports from
the Controler General’s Office
which he said show that “the
elements which breed housing
scandals still persist” in the Gov
ernment’* insured mortgage pro
grams.
The Senator has received a
brief reply from presidential
assistant Sherman Adams, ac
knowledging his letter and prom
ising a further reply shortly.
Inquiries on Corrective Steps
The Virginian also released
copies of letters to Albert M.
Cole, administrator of the Hous
ing and Home Finance Agency,
asking what steps are being taken
to correct the practices com
plained of in the Controler
General’s reports.
The Byrd warning came as the
Senate prepared to start debate
today or tomorrow on the annual
housing bill, involving the usual
controversy over how many new
units of public housing should
be authorized.
The housing scandals of sev
eral years ago included charges,
that some sponsors of apart
ment projects reaped “wind
falls” by obtaining Government
insured mortgages for more than
the buildings cost. The rents
had to cover repayment of the
inflated mortgages.
In 1954 Congress enacted new
laws to prevent a recurrence, by
requiring tighter supervision of
cost estimates. Senator Byrd is
now trying to find out what
housing officials have done to
implement the new laws.
The report* referred to by
Senator Byrd, cover audits of |
the FHA insuring offices in New
York, Cleveland and Kansas City.
A fourth report covers the hand
ling of slum clearance projects
in 15 cities.
The Virginia Senator also made
public abstracts of the Con
troler General’s report. They
listed a wide variety of criti
cisms of procedures followed in
processing insured mortgages.
Suspects More Irregularities
Senator Byrd wrote Mr. Eisen
hower on May 16, in part, as
follows:
“While the four reports are
directed to the administration
of only a small portion of the
Vast Federal housing programs,
as far as they go they clearly
show that the elements which
breed housing scandals still per-,
sist. I understand more such
audits are being conducted in
some, if not all, of the 75 FHA
insuring offices and I strongly
suspect that the irregularities;
and inefficiencies revealed in the;
completed audits, or variations
of them, will develop as the rule,
rather than the exception.
“My attention was attracted
to these audits by the General
Accounting Office testimony be
fore the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee on March
21, 1956. At my request the
Controler General has supplied
me with the text of the reports!
and I have formally asked Mr.i
Albert M. Cole, Housing and
Home Finance Agency admin
istrator, for his comment and
a report on action taken pur-
See HOUSING, Page A-24
BULLETIN
Farm Bill Passes
The House today rfttrd, 304
to 59, for the new farm bill
and headed It toward the
White House, where approval
. Is taken for granted.
(Earlier Sterr en Page A-7)
Eisenhower Approves
Keen Service Rivalry
President Views
Red Arms Cut
In Hopeful Light
Proof of Soviet Aim
Would Be Sign of
• Progress, He Says
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
' President Eisenhower said to
day that if this country gets
proof of a Soviet arms reduction,
(then he would view the cut as
,real progress. It is a step in the
reduction of arms, he pointed
out.
Mr. Eisenhower thus seemed
to stand a little closer to the
recent arms-cut comments of
his special adviser on disarma
ment, HaroldStassen, than those
of his Secretary of State, Mr.
Dulles. The President—as did
his two subordinates—qualified
his statement considerably, how
ever.
Two Reservations
Two reservations were made
by the President:
| First, he said, we really don’t
know anything about the re
ported Red cut in military man
power. We don't know if it
really will happen or what pre
cisely the Soviets plan to cut.
Second, he said, the Soviet
Union still will be left with any
army of 115 divisions, a 20,000-
plane air force and a large fleet
of submarines.
The President speculated that
what the Soviet is doing now
might be what this country did
when his administration came
into power: Take a “new look’”
at the armed services, streamline:
the forces to adapt to modern
weapons and move people out of
where they are not needed and
into where they are needed.
Dullea Pessimistic
Secretary of State Dullea has
been expressing a view of the
Soviet announcement described
as “pessimistic.” Mr. Stassen
has been called an optimist.
Mr. Dulles believes the 1.2-
million-man reduction will be
a redistribution of manpower
which will make the Soviet
Union stronger militarily. Mr.:
Stassen emphasizes the view
that any genuine reduction in
manpower would be one step
toward disarmament, and he be
lieves this country should take;
'cautious encouragement from
the announceim-nt.
Mr. Eisenhower said he had
talked with both men in his
i See EISENHOW ER, Page A-22
PRESIDENT FIT
FOR ANY CRISIS ,
DOCTORS SAY
President Eisenhower in
dicated today that his doc
tors are confident he has
the physical capacity to
withstand any crisis that
might confront him in the
presidency.
He was asked at his news
I conference whether his doc
tors had given him any ad
.vice about his ability to cope
with mental and physical
fatigue.
The President said that
in the early days of his con
valescence last fall he had
| felt at times that his doctors
were getting too optimistic
about his condition. He gave
! them several lectures on what
the strain of the presi
dency involves, the President
said, but never was able to
change their minds that he
was fit to carry out the job.
AEC Secretary Here Faces Charge
Os Spiriting Away Granddaughter
A secretary in the Atomic
Energy Commission today faced
icharges of spiriting her 10-year
old granddaughter from a
iLynchburg (Va.» classroom and
from the custody of the child's
maternal grandmother.
Mrs. Muriel M. Sharpe, 48. oT
1500 Massachusetts avenue N.W., I
posted SI,OOO bond after Wash
ington detectives arrested her
at her office yesterday.
Mrs. Sharpe refused to waive
extradition in Municipal Court
[today and the case was contin
ued until June 26 with bond re
maining at SI,OOO.
Extradition More Planned
Commonwealths Attorney
Royston Jester. 111. said in
Lynchburg Mrs. Sharpe is ac
cused of taking the girl, Vic
toria Jane Sharpe, from Ruffner
School last Tuesday and put
ting her in an automobile.
Capt. W. VL Torrence of the
Lynchburg police said the child
was taken by a woman who
asked a teacher that she be
taken out "to have her picture
made.”
Mr. Jester said hi* Junsdlc
;$27,745 Bribe Charged
In Army Cap Contract
By CECIL HOLLAND
( A witness testified today she
paid a New York cap manufac
turer $27,745 in “kickbacks” for
what she was told were “pay
ments under the table” on two
Air Force uniform cap contracts.
Other witnesses gave testimony
linking the money to an Army
colonel.
The -witness was Miss Jane
Mackey of Montclair, N. J„
whose now defunct shoe factory,
J. Mackey & Sons, Inc., sub
contracted to make visors and
chin straps for the caps. Miss
Mackey was one of several wit
nesses as the Senate Investigat
ing Subcommittee resumed its
inquiry into Army and Defense
procurement practices.
She testified that the pay
ments were made by check to
the Ideal Uniform Cap Co.,
headed by Sol Schlesinger of
Lawrence, N. Y.
Associate Makes Statement
She quoted Mr. Schlesinger,
whose firm received the prime
contract in 1950 for about
700,000 Air Force caps, as telling
her that he was “short of ready
cash” and needed the money “to
pay under the table ... to in
sure continuation of the con
tracts."
Miss Mackey, who said she
suffered a breakdown after the
failure of her company and
spent some time in a mental
institution, testified that she
could not recall any names men
tioned by Mr. Schlesinger as re
ceiving the payments. She ex
plained that he would tell her
;"I have to go up and see the
See PROCUREMENT, Page A-8
Stevenson Carries Drive
To Triendly' Florida City
By GOULD LINCOLN
Star Btaff Correspondent
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 23.—Adlai Stevenson, In his
drive to defeat Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennesse* for
Florida’s 28 Democratic National Convention votes, plunged
today into- another handshaking round which took him to
Jacksonville's shipyards, beaches and shopping centers.
It may be a profitable day, for this county is regarded as
good hunting ground for the;
(former Illinois Governor. It was
the only one of Florida's three
metropolitan counties which he
carried against President Eisen
hower in the 1952 presidential
election.
Having met the enemy—Sen
ator Kefauver —in what is gen
erally regarded as a drawn battle
—the joint “debate” in Miami —
Mr. Stevenson is doggedly going
about the business of cultivating
the voters. He spent yesterday
in Tallahassee and Lake City,;
speaking from the capitol steps
in the former and attending a
county-wide rally in the second
place. He rolled into Jackson
ville late at night.
Gives Segregation Views I
This will be his last day in the
northern part of the State. He
flies back to Miami tonight.
From that vantage point he will
make forays to Palm Beach and
other Southern points until hr
leaves Monday morning for Los
Angeles and the final primary
battle with the Tennessean on
June 5.
At Lake City, Mr. Stevenson
again tackled segregation. He
made a strong statement that
the Supreme Court decision in re
gard to the public schools should
be complied with.
“Whether you agree with the
Supreme Court decision or not"
tion was prepared to extradite
Mrs. Sharpe.
Mrs. Sharpe told The Star to
day she was th# victim of “spite"'
by the girl’s other grandmother, j
Mrs. Agatha P. Wray, who
swore to the complaint. She
said she expected to sue for
false arrest.
The warrant charged that
Mrs Sharpe did “feloniously, il-!
legally seize, take and secrete j
Victoria Jane Sharpe from the
person having custody."
The girl has been the center
of court action since her par-;
ents were divorced several years:
ago. The father is Warren F
Sharpe and the mother is now
Mrs. Martha Peck.
Custody Proceedings Instituted
Mr. Jester satd the divorce
decree did not award the child
to one parent or the other, but
that the mother later Instituted
custody and support proceedings
in Lynchburg.
The child's mother told The
Star her former husband had
called the Wray home the day
| th* little girl disappeared to tell
the grandparents not to worry,
Metropolitan
Edition
New York Markets, Pages B-24-25
WMAL—RADIO—TV
- W* *.
J S Bl
vr ******,
tPw** ; ''mKkkJ
MRS. PATRICIA EVERETT
Backs Up Ex-Husband
J j
SOI. SCHLESINGER
Named in Kickback Probe
—he told a hushed audience,
“and probably may don't—it is
the law of the land. I would
only ask that law-abiding citi
zens comply with it in a lawful
manner and as the courts find
reasonable and feasible. The
Supreme Court has said what
should be done. The lower courts
will say when it should be done
in accordance with local condi-;
! tions.
“What remains to be settled is
how it shall be done. I have said
that great social adjustments
cannot be made by force, vio
lence, troops or guns and that
they cannot be accomplished
j overnight. But I believe that
every thoughtful person, north
and south, east and west, would
agree that the decision lhust be
complied with, without lawless ;
resistance and undue provoca-i
tion. and with a decent concern
for the opinions of one another."
Caldwell Attacks Kefauver
Mr. Stevenson added that he
was confident—although there is
a division of opinion in the Dem- (
ocratic Party on this issue—that
a solution will be found and that
the party would not tear itself;
apart on this issue.
Mr. Stevenson’s comment was
actuated by earlier introductory
remarks of former Governor
Continued on Page A-24. Col. 1
: because he had her. He asked
that her clothes be sent to Mrs.
. Sharpe.
“I've lost 10 pounds since she
left, I’ve grieved so.” Mrs. Peck
| said in a quivering voice.
She explained that until
four years ago. when she mar
ried William Peck and moved
I to Middleton, Ohio, she had lived
with her parents and Janie.
Parents Wanted Child
“I wanted to take Janie last
year, but my parents hated to
part with her so that I told
them she could remain one more
i year." Mrs. Peck said.
“About three weeks ago I
wrote that I was coming for her
jright after school was out. But
then this happened, and I came
home from Ohio to stay until
I get Janie back."
Mr. Jester said that the ma
ternal grandmother has had
“lawful" custody of the child for
1 several years.
Mrs. Sharpe intimated that
while she had not taken the
child, and wasn't in Lynchburg
at the time of her disappearance,
the girl might be somewhera with,
,her father.
5 CENTS
Sees No Harm
If All Abide
By Decisions
By GARNETT D. HORNER
President Eisenhower today
advocated keen rivalry among
the armed services as long as
his final decisions are carried out
loyally.
The President told a new*
conference he would be unhappy
indeed if there were not strong
arguments among the Army,
Navy and Ah Force about the
best ways to defend the United
States in this H-bomb age of
rapidly changing military con
cepts.
He emphasized, however, that
such arguments must 'be con
ducted in away not to alarm
everyone else and not to inter
fere with loyal support of final
decisions by the Commander In
Chief.
Mr. Eisenhower, an Army man
for some 40 years, expounded his
views forcefully in response to
news conference questions about
curreht bickering among tha
armed services about their role*
and missions that came into the
open last week end.
Stresses Key Point*
In his discussion the Presi
dent stressed these points:
1. There are not enough arm
aments in the whole world to
make the United States safe if
it depends on such things as
planes, tanks and guns alone.
2. The strength of America it
everything it is—a sound spirit,
strong economy and even such
things as good school and farm
programs.
3. The main value of armed
forces now. so far as the war be
tween the big atomic and hydro
gen bomb power is concerned, ig
their deterrent value—the real
ization that if one power starta
trouble it is going to get trouble
in return.
Ask* Fair Survey
Mr. Eisenhower said problem*
back of the current armed service
differences should be studied in
a spirit of honest searching for
the truth and not just to try to
promote a fight between Admiral
; X and General Y.
Going back to his own military
days, he said there has been
controversy among the services,
at least ever since he joined the
Army in 1914.
As Commander in Chief, he
said he wants every responsible
military officer to believe that the
safety of the Nation depends on
his particular mission. These
officers would not be doing their
duty unless they argued strongly
Continued on Page A-22, Col. I
Shotgun Bandit
Gets $9,000 Haul
At Maryland Bank
NORTH EAST, Md.. May 23
•flb.—A hooded, shotgun wield
ing bandit fled with about $9,000
today after getting into the First
National Bank before it opened
and tying up the first employ#
to arrive.
Lawrence Wiggins, a teller,
said the bandit had a double
barreled shotgun and wore a
sheet over his face with eye-hole*
in it.
Deputy Sheriff Leo Widow*
said the bandit cut a hole in th#
roof to Rain entry to the build
ing on Main street in this North
eastern Maryland community.
More than 20 State police car*
converged on the area to join
sheriff officers and FBI agent*
in the search for the bandit, de
scribed as about 40 to 42 year*
old and of short, medium build.
Mr. Wiggins wa« the only per
son in the bank at the time.
He said as he entered he was
confronted by the bandit dressed
in khaki work clothes who tied
him up.
A HEART FLUTTERS
AND A TEAM FORMS
TROUBLED TIMES—Th* Enenhower
administration is rocked bock with •
heart attach. Robert t. Donovan's
21st article in a series en President
Eisenhower describes the teom ap
proach which was adopted by the
President's advisers after th* heart
attack. The article is an Th* Star’*
Feature Page, A-39.
HERE'S HOW—Fashion "rolls up
it's sleeves" and the popular shirt
waist dress takes on a new leak. De
rived from th* boys' shirts the girlt
used to swipe, the trend hos gone full
length into drosses the suburban set
adores. Eleni, Star fashion editor,
falls haw it startad an peg* 1-5.
Guide for Readers
Amusem'ls A 36-37 Financial 1-24-25
Classified C-6-IS Music A2O
Comics A-42-43 Obituary 1-26
Cross-ward . A-42 Radio-TV A-40-41
Editorial ... A-26 Sports ... C-l 6
Edit'l Articles A-27 Woman's
Featura Pag* A-39 Section . 1-4-1 J
Hove Th# Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial STerling 3-5000