Evening star. [volume], August 22, 1956, Image 1

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

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WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight with low about 58. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and warmer. (Full report on
Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Midnight 62 8 a.m 56 11 a.m 70
2 a.m—6l 8 a.m 60 Noon 72
4 a.m 58 10 a.m 67 Ipm 73
104th Year. No. 235. Phone ST. 3-5000 ★★S
Uneasy Truce
Marks End of
Suez Parley
22 Nations Agree,
But British Still Hint
Force to Use Canal
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent of The Star I
LONDON, Aug. 22.—The Suez
Conference is due to wind up:
late today on a note of remark-1
able international unanimity, j
But at the same time it must be
said the conference has failed to!
solve the problems posed by the (
Egyptian nationalization of the!,
Suez Canal.
In fact some official British
government spokesmen say flatly
Shortage of Canal Pilots Threatens Suez
Operation. Poge A-33 i
In private that there still is a
possibility of British military re- ;
occupation of the Suez Canal
zone within the next few weeks.
Although this opinion comes
from sources undeniably qualified
to describe British government
thinking, this reporter still would
not care to bet money that force
ever will be used against Egypt.
The whole tone of the confer
ence has been avoidance of force.
War talk in public has died away
in London.
Britain Has Minimum
On the other hand Britain has
never abandoned its basic posi
tion that if certain minimum
conditions for control of the
Suez Canal are not met she will
force Egypt to accept those con
ditions—even if she has to “re
occupy" the canal zone.
There is no sign on the day
of the scheduled end of the con
ference that these minimum
conditions will be accepted volun
tarily by Egypt. Appointment of
a committee to inform President
Nasser officially of the decision
reached was the only business
awaiting today's session. Secre-!
tary of State Dulles earlier met!
V K. Krishna Menon for almost;
an hour, then conferred with
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
of Britain and Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau of France. He 1
later saw Prime Minister Eden
and Soviet Foreign Minister
Dmitri Shepilov.
Almost all delegates here will"
say there are plenty of peaceful '
methods that can be used to se-!
cure Egyptian agreement with!
basic Western views. But after:
eight days of official meetings 1
and unofficial conferences here
it is difficult to see how those :
peaceful methods can get to first
base, assuming that the British
and Egyptian governments mean
what they say.
That is why continued behind- 1
the-scenes British war talk car.- j
not entirely be discounted as
attempts to scare Egypt.
Sum-Up of Conference
London's Suez conference can
be summed up (assuming the
last session will be as cut and
dried as the delegates say):
No country except Britain is
sure it got all if set out for in
the conference and only British
officials are completely happy
about the outcome. Unanimity
has been found even in Russian-
Indian - American conference!
statements that some form cf
international participation in
management of the Suez Canal
Is necessary. A large majority—.
at least 17 out of 22—of the
participants back the minimum
Western position that Egypt
ahould be asked to negotiate a
treaty providing for interna
tional operation and control of
the canal. But despite all this
the Egyptian and Big Three
Continued on I*agr A-21, Col. 1
Algerians Kill Two
In Raid on Bone
BONE, Algeria. Aug. 22 UP).—
Algerian Nationalist commandos
made a new raid in the old
quarter of Bone last night, kill
ing a European and a Moslem
and wounding another Moslem.,
One of the attackers was shot
and killed as he fled.
Some 300 Moslems were killed,
In Bone last Saturday in clashes
following the shooting of a po
liceman in the town’s main
square. A French soldier, wound
ed when a military truck was!
ambushed on the Constantine-
Steif road in Eastern Algeria
Several pro - French Moslems
were assassinated near Orleans
ville and two railroad stations
were set afire near Colomb Be
efier, In the southern part of
Oran province.
STAR AD CHARTS
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Mr. F. I. wonted to tell hie boat. In
order to find a buyer quickly he ad
rertued in the big Star Classified.
Jtcyult: He sold the boat the first day
his ad appeared In all, he received
100 calls from Star reader-prospects!
Because it consistently produces the
best year-'round results, The Star
publishes more classified ads fhan
any other Washington newspaper.
Like Mr. F. I , if you hare some
thing to buy, trade or sell, and want
fast action tell it to the responsira
audience of Star readers.
It's easy to place an ad in the
productive Star Classified. Just phone
Sterling 3-5000 ond osk for an ad
laker.
Stanley Segregation Plan
Seen Gaining Ground
Gray Executive Committee Supports
Move to Control All School Funds
By MARY LOU WERNER
Star SUIT Correspondent
RICHMOND, Aug. 22.—Gov. Stanley’s plan to withhold State ;
funds from any schools that integrate appeared to be gaining!
ground today after winning support from the executive com-'
mittee of the Gray commission. J
By a vote of six to four, the executive group last night
agreed to urge the full 32-member commission at its meeting'
today to go along with the gov-]
ernor’s no-integration idea
I even if it means shelving the
pupil assignment plan which was
l part of the original Gray pro
gram.
Besides the Governor’s tax
[withnolding plan, the full Gray
was to receive two
companion measures.
One would permit localities to
appropriate school funds on a
tentative basis, and the other
would provide for tuition grants
in areas that might close their
public schools.
The executive committee vote
was taken at the end of a four
hour session behind closed doors:
at the State capitol. Gov. Stan-!
ley was with the committee for
over two hours soliciting support
for his plan.
Opposes Assignment Flan
The Governor told reporters
as he left the meeting that if
his recommendation is followed
"it would probably not necessi
tate the assignment plan.”
The original Gray commis
sion program recommended the
pupil assignment plan, plus a
tuition grant plan to avoid
forced integration. When it was!
made public last fall, Oov. Stan
ley said the Gray plan had his,
“‘whole hearted” support. Rdt;
cently, he turned thumbs down
on the assignment plan because
it could permit some integration.
Support of the Gray commis
sion’s executive committee, al
though by a narrow margin,
gave Gov. Stanley's plan a sig
nificant boost. He was sure to
have allies in the Senate and
House when the General Assem
bly meets in special session
next week, but It had appeared
questionable whether he could
get the Gray commission to go
back on its own plan in favor!
of his.
The full Gray commission was
expected to announce its position
at the end of today’s meeting,
and at the same time report
what legislation will be recom
mended to the special session.
i Gov. Stanley confirmed earlier
reports that under his plan, the
Assembly will be asked to re
appropriate school funds for the
1956-58 biennium, and specify
that they go to segregated
schools only.
The adoption of this proposal,
plus the tuition grant plan, ap
parently would give communi
ties under court order to desegre
gate two choices: Operate schools
independently of the State, or
Hod Carriers'Union Plans
$2.5 Million Building
A new eight-story building to
cost some $2.5 to $3 million is
planned for the northeast corner 1
of Sixteenth and I streets N.W.
as a headquarters for the In
ternational Hod Carriers’ Union.
The plans were disclosed today
at the District Building when the
Architect's Drawing and Picture.
Poge 1-1
proposal came before the Board
of Zoning Adjustment for zoning
clearance.
The limestone building will be
located between the Sheraton-!
Carlton and Lafayette Hotels
and half a block away from the
new CIO-AFL building.
It has been designed by the
architectural Arm of Eggers it
Higgins, successors to Pope, Eg
|gers & Higgins, designers of the
Mellon Art Oallery, Constitution
Hall and the Jefferson Memorial
among other prominent struc
tures here.
One of Largest Unions
The International Hod Car-
Tiers, Building and Common
Laborers Union of Airierica, with
440,137 members, is one of the
largest unions in the country.
Its general president since 1936
is Joseph V. Moreschi. The j
‘union, which has grown from
less than 10,000 members In'
(1911, is composed of workers in
the building industry.
The headquarters came to
Bomber With 2 Vanishes
On Trans-Atlantic Flight
LONDON. Aug. 22 UP). A
medium bomber with two Amer
icans aboard vanished today on a
flight from Iceland to Scotland.
An alert was broadcast to all
ships on the route in the belief
the plane had crashed in the sea.
The converted B-26 was one of
20 being ferried by a private firm.
Fleetway. Inc., of Burbank,
Calif. It was destined for the
French Air Force.
Capt. S. Gray and Navigator
D. Jarvis of Burbank were
aboard. No signal from the plane
has been received since takeoff
from Keflavik. Iceland, early to
day.
The missing plane took off 20
minutes before another aircraft
being ferried to France piloted
by Capt. A. H. Keyes and Navi
gator D. R. Cairns, both of Bur
bank.
W)t JBoeratm §faf
V* J \ WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION
WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1956-EIGHTY-FOUR PAGES.
abandon public schools and pay
grants for students to
> attend private schools.
The governor said full details
of his proposed measure had not
been worked out, but it probably
- would involve withholding of ele
i mentary or high school funds
from an entire county or city
i that integrates and not from in
dividual schools.
If there should be integration
i in either high schools or elemen
• tary schools in a community, but
not both, then State aid could
, be continued to the segregated
! group, under the plan.
Attorneys had described Gov.
! Stanley’s plan and the pupil as
signment program "incompatl
ble” before the executive com
mittee vote was taken.
The committee was told it
would be unwise to recommend
i both the pupil assignment pro
gram and the governor’s plan,
I since one contradicts the other.
■ Under the pupil assignment plan, j
students .would be assigned to!
schools for a variety of reasons
1 —excluding race. But the gov
ernor’s plan would preclude any
l mixing of the races, thereby nul
lifying the assignment plan, at
torneys explained.
Will Reoffer Bill
i Pupil assignment legislation
will be introduced at next week's
. special session, whether the Gray!
commission sponsors it or not. 1
State Senators Armistead Boothe,
, of Alexander and Ted Dalton of;
Radford have announced that!
i they will re-introduce a pupil
I assignment bill which died in
’ committee at the last session'
i because it was called “prema-:
1 ture.”
I The commission apparently
' gave no serious consideration to
a plan advanced earlier by State 1
Senator Edward O. McCue of
1 Charlottesville. This proposal'
i would have the General Assem-:
. bly take over operation of all
■ scnools in the State *so that
NAACP suits against local school
• boards would be ineffective. At
torney General J. Lindsay Al
! mond, jr., said yesterday the
McCue proposal would give no
'■ immunity from Federal Court
’ injunctions in segregation cases.
I Senator McCue challenged Mr.
Almond’s view. The Charlottes
, ville legislator said that if the
Assembly simply ignored any
■ Federal Court process, "They'd
■ have to send troops or arrest the
s! General Assembly. I don’t think
• they’d do either... .’’
i Washington in 1940 from Quin-!
'icy, Mass., and at present occu-:
'pies rented space in the Bowen
. Building.
The new site was purchased
. by the union for $1 million. The
’ location is occupied now by old
( row houses, including the offices
of the Charles H. Tompkins Co.,
'builders.
! Demolition will begin in Janu
ary and construction will start
, 'at the same time. Completion
is anticipated in 15 to 18 months.
To Include Parking Area
’! The new building will be tiip
| union’s permanent national
•' headquarters. There will be two
, levels below the mulcting loi the 1
; parking of 48 cars,
‘ Zoning clearance is needed be
! cause lower Sixteenth street
| between H street and Scott!
circle is zoned for residential
. use, but subject to use by office
buildings and banks on approva.
of the Board of Zoning Adjust
ments.
Attorney James C. Wilkes,
i who is handling the said
i consbnt has been obtained from
: the Sheraton-Carlton, Lafayette
. and Statler Hotels, as uell as
I the AFL-CIO. The site, which
[lncludes 901, 903, 907 and 909
i Sixteenth street. Is about 100
k ‘by 104 feet In size. The pro
ijposal was scheduled to be heatd
by the zoning board this alter
rnoon.
1 1 "Capt. Gray’s plane took off
ahead of us and was out of
i sight,” said Capt. Keyes. “A short
. time after we were airborne the
I Icelandic control asked us to try
! to get In touch with the first
. plane.
! “We tried repeatedly, without
. any luck. That was strange be
. cause on earlier stages' of the
( trip from America we kept in
almost constant contact. I can’t
understand what happened be
’ cause the weather was perfect."
( The radio station at Wick,
I Scotland, broadcast an alert to
all ships saying the plane was
believed to have crashed at sea.
l Another converted B-26 being
: ferried from the United States
I by the Burbank firm crashed
• August 13 while coming in to
■ land at Eh-eatwlek The two men
aboard were killed.
Eisenhower and Nixon Ticket
Slated for Quick Approval
Party Chiefs
Confer With
President
j
By ROBERT K. WALSH
STAR CONVENTION BU
REAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
22.—President Eisenhower made
himself completely and happily
at home in this free and open
hearted city today.
He plunged enthusiastically
into a round of political con
ferences and planned some pri
vate social trips around town
before his triumphal entry into
the Republican National Con
vention tomorrow.
The welcome he enjoyed on
entering San Francisco through
cheering crowds more than
matched the word “wonderful”
he uttered on flying in from
Washington early last night.
The “White House” in the St.
Francis Hotel in the center of
[the downtown area immediately
bustled with activity. Both the
presidential suite and an elabo
rate press room were as active
this morning as almost any day
on West Executive avenue in
Washington.
Heavy Schedule
The President set out a full
and tight schedule of appoint
ments between 9 a.m. and noon.
Listed meetings were with Re
i publican National Chairman
Leonard Hall, Senator Know
land of California, the conven
tion temporary chairman; Rep
resentative Martin of Massachu
setts. the permanent chairman,
and Senator Bush of Connecti
cut, the Platform Committee
!chairman.
He also arranged to see sev
eral Republican candidates. But
none on the list is looking for
a vice presidential nomination.
iThey all seek election or re-elec
tion for other national. State
or local offices. They are Sena
tor Kuchel of California, Gov.
J. Hugo Aronson of Montana,
Mayor Albert Cobo of Detroit,
and Ancher Nelsen, former Rural
Electrification administrator run
ning for Governor of Minnesota, i
White House Press Secretary'
James C. Hagerty, who lost no'
time opening the news shop soon;
after the President’s arrival at
the hotel, announced also:
Greeted by Thousands
“I think he might go some-!
where out of the hotel tomor-i
row (Wednesday) but It will be
more social than business.”
The trip aboard the presiden-!
tial plane "Columbine III” was
a bit bumpy before it ended at
6:55 p.m., San Francisco time. 1
But the reception that the city
gave the President and Mrs.
; Eisenhower was both smooth
'from an operational standpoint!
and unquestionably soothing to
them as well as to the Republican!
official greeters at the airport 1
with a yelling and placard-1
waving crowd of more than 5,000.
“It is wonderful to be back in;
your city,” the President said.
"I induced my family to come,
out here 24 hours earlier because
I have been reading in the news
papers the names of too many
people I would like to be with
and I couldn't stay away. I
hope to And some new friends
among you.”
That was his response to Cali- 1
fornia Gov. Goodwin Knight’s 1
"welcome to the golden State!
and to the city of St. Francis.”!
Both the greeting and the
acknowledgement sounded the
tone for the hospitable way the
presidential party was acclaimed.
Mr. Eisenhower and the First!
Lady had firm and friendly
handclasps for such diverse
greeters as Vice President Nixon
and Harold E. Stassen.
Spectators Everywhere
But hearty as was the happy
landing, the President and others
in the cavalcade experienced
only a warmup at the airport
for what was to come.
The welcome grew by leaps
and bounds as they sped north
[along the bay to the city. They
never lacked for spectators, even
along open stretches of the road.
Many men. women and children
sat or stood atop parked cars
to cheer and wave.
The national convention was
!3tili in session when the Presi
dent passed within encouraging
sight of the Cow Palace. From
(he size of the crowd and the
plleup of traffic, it seemed that
many delegates, thoroughly loyal
! See EISENHOWER, Page A-6
BULLETIN
Youth Upsets Bogart
Sixteen-year-old Billy Cur
tiss of Columbia scored an
astounding upset in a District
Amateur golf champlonsbip at
Chevy Chase today, defeating
three • time champion Ralph
Bogart, 4 and 3. Bobby Brow
nell won his 54th consecutive
match in a 12-year period by
default when Bill MrFerren,
sr„ won the first two holes
and then twisted his back on
the third hole.
(Earlier Story on Page C-5)
WSk Jnj iK
Hr' ,
'-iB:
VnlliNsF '....J
NIXON HURRIES TO FATHER—San Francisco. Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon had serious faces today as they hurried to.an airliner to fly to the bed
side of his critically ill father.—AP Wirepboto.
Convention Gets
!
Running Start
Martin Clears
Decks for Action
By CROSBY S. NOYES
STAR CONVENTION BU
REAU. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.
22.—1 t was a purely political
variety show at the Republican
convention yesterday, ranging all
•the way from ladies’ day to a
display of muscle-flexing by the
Eisenhower team,
j Whatever it may have lacked
in stage direction, the session
had its moments. A kind of sen
timental climax was reached in
mid-sessiqn when Herbert Hoover
stood blinxing in the spotlight:
looking down on the first real
demonstration that the conven
. tion has produced so far. In the
' one serious item of business,
Convention Chairman Martin
“showed a control of split-second
■ voting on the 1956 G. O. P
!' platform that put Democratic
Speaker Rayburn to shame.
But the main point of the
; show was clear to everyone. The
idea was simply to clear the
; decks for action and dispose of
all the preliminaries before the
balloting begins today.
Opening Shenanigans
The third session of the con
svention was called to order by
Temporary Chairman Knowland
after the usual opening ihen
[j anigans, featuring 125 Young Re
-1 publican pom-pom girls, stomp-
Continued on Page A-3, Col. I
Polities on Inside Pages
The personalities, the colot and the poltticat events at
the San Francisco convention are being brought to you daily
by The Star s Convention Bureau reporters. Read their stories
and other political news on this and the following pages:
The Republicans
Gov. McKeldin Hopes to Visit President Today. Page A-2
Virginian Loses Move Against Rights Plank. Page A-2
McLean Woman Named to National Committee. Page A-2
District Delegates Long for Song. Page A-2
Dewey Praises Nixon, Rallies to His Support. Page A-2
Nixon, Asking No Votes, Acts Like Candidate. Page A-5
Civil Rights Seen Major Voting Issue, Page A-5
Text of Platform Preamble. Page A-5
Official Convention Program. Page A-6
Text of Former President Hoover’s Address. Page A-I4
The Democrats
Lehman’s Retirement Sets Off Scramble. Page A-7
Big Homecoming Crowd Greets Kefauver. Page A-7
Stevenson Calls G. O. P. Tax Promises "Just
Talk.” Page A-7
Eastern Shore Voles Held Vital to Mahoney. Page B-I
In the Women’s Section
Arden Fete Draws 1,500 Republicans. Page B-4
G. O. P. Women Hold Breakfast Caucus. Page B-4
Nixon Flying to Bedside
Os Gravely 111 Father
Vice President Leaves Convention
As His Parent Takes Turn for Worse
WHITTIER, Calif., Aug. 22 (A*).—Frank Nixon, 77, father
of Vice President Richard M. Nixon, suffered a ruptured vein
in his stomach today and is in critical condition, the family
physician reported.
The Vice President was informed of his father’s illness and
was flying here from the Re
publican National Convention in
San Francisco.
j Mr. Nixon was asked at the
airport if he thought it at all
! possible he might get back today.
,He replied that he could not be
certain when he would return.
Before leaving San Francisco
Mr. Nixon told reporters this
morning he was told his fathei
was then in a state of shock.
He said he had just returned'
from visiting his father before
, the convention when he seemed
to be in good spirits.
“A Real Scrapper”
i The Vice President added that
his father had intended to watch
•the convention on television and
( said he didn’t want “to see him
: miss it.” He said his father was
■ a “real scrapper” and he has
hopes he'll pull through.
The Vice President was ac
companied by Mrs. Nixon, the
Vice President's brother Don and
his wife.
The elder Nixon has been bed
' ridden recently, suffering from
1 what the physician said in lay
man's terms was hardening of
'the arteries Tha doctor, nho
' asked to remain unidentified,
1 said the Vice President's father
Metropolitan
Edition
New York Stock Markets, Page B-27
WMAL—RADIO—TV 5 CENTS
suffered a disecting aneurism of
the abdominal aorta.
“It is very doubtful that he
will survive,” said the physician,
"but he has a lot of fight.”
Suffered Broken Hip
The physician said the elder
Mr. Nixon broke his hip in De-,
cember, 1954, before being hit
by ulcers last month. He said he
also has arthritis.
Mr. Nixon, he added, is being
treated with a pain-relieving
drug and has asked not to be
; removed to a hospital.
The Vice President's mother:
nad planned to go to the conven- i
tion at San Francisco today, but.
; quickly canceled the plans upon
her husband's illness.
The elder Nixon, a Quaker
came to California from Ohio ini
1906. He was married to Han- :
nah Milhous in 1908.
His first job in California was
a streetcar motorman in Los
Angeles. Then he became a cit
rus rancher.
He built a gasoline station at;
Whittier, 15 miles southeast of!
Los Angeles, later adding a gen-!
eral store.
Young Dick worked as a boy
in the stare and filling station.
He credited that experience of
meeting the .public with giving
him a good start on his public
career.
In addition to the Vice Presi
dent, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon had
four sons, of whom two, Edward
and Donald, are living.
Butler Names Culotta
As Aide for Campaign
From The Star Convention Bureau
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.
Senator Butler of Maryland, here
for the Republican convention,
announced today that Samuel J.
Culotta, an alternate delegate to
the convention, will head his
Baltimore city campaign this
fall.
Mr. Culotta is one of three Re
publican members of Baltimore's
36-member delegation in the
Maryland House at Annapolis.
Dr. John to Be Charged
! KARLSRUHE, Germany, Aug.
22 iff).— Formal charges will be
filed soon against Dr. Otto John,
former West German security
chief, hia lawyers said yesterday.
Dr. John is now being held In a
West German prison hospital.
, under suspicion of high treason.
Nominations
Due Tonight
By Acclaim
BULLETIN
SAN FRANCISCO. Chair
man Joseph W. Martin, jr.. of
the Republican National Con
vention today said he would
not recognize anyone to place
the name of Gov. Herter of
Massachusetts In nomination
for Vice President because
Gov. Herter had written him
a letter asking that his name
not be presented to the con
vention. He added any dele
gate could vote for Gov. Herter
on roll call, however.
By GOULD LINCOLN
STAR CONVENTION BU
REAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
22.—The certainty of overwhelm
ing convention approval of ..n
Eisenhower-Nixon ticket at its
session tonight was further ce
mented by an announcement to
day that Vice President Rtchaid
M. Nixon is still “perfectly ac
ceptable” to President Eisen
hower as a running mate.
Republican National Chairman
Leonard W. Han announced this
latest word from the Chief Ex
ecutive following a breakfast
meeting in Mr. Eisenhower’s St.
Francis Hotel suite.
In their political chat, Mr.
Hall said, Mr. Eisenhower added
nothing new to what he had said
before about the vice presidential
situation.
“I think the President has
made his position perfectly clear
in the past,” Mr. Hall said. “He
has said that the Vice President
is ‘perfectly acceptable’ and has
declined to discuss other candi
dates.”
. After the President's nomina
tion will come the almost equally
certain renomination of Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
Nixon Flies to Father
The Vice President, however,
will be 500 miles away from the
convention, at the bedside of his
ailing father. The 77-year-old
Frank Nixon, ill for some time,
suffered a broken blood vessel
in his stomach early today. Vice
President Nixon, his brother Don
and their wives were notified of
the attack and flew to their
father’s Whittier (Calif.) home.
Despite the Vice President’s
absence, his renomination—pos
sibly by acclamation was
scheduled for tonight.
Leonard W. Hall, chairman of
the Republican National Com
mittee, was asked whether there
might be any change in the con
vention program because of Mr.
Nixon's departure.
Mr. Hall said he had not had
time to think about it, and did
not know. He was reached as he
went, into President Eisenhower’s
Continued on Page A-4. Col. 4
TV-Radio
Schedule
j Here is tonight’s listing of pro
grams on the Republican Na
tional Convention as scheduled
by Washington radio and televi
sion stations (all hours Wash
ington time*.
Radio
WRC— 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
WGMS—6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
WMAL—6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
WTOP—6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Television
WRC-TV (4)—6 p.m. to
10:30 p.m.
! WMAL-TV (7)—6 p.m. to
10 p.m.
| WTOP-TV (9)—6 p.m. to
10 p.m.
1
BETTER TO RETIRE
THAN DIE ON JOB
THE GOLDEN YEARS-Men who go
' into retirement rtod 0 lot of obituaries
about the anas who dung to their
work. The groblemt of the elderly are
the tapic of Tho Golden Yenrs column
today on The Star's Featurs Page,
A-37.
CHIEF JUSTlCE—Morrison R. Woite,
Chief Justice from 1174 to ISM, hod
something to say about leering the
bench to run for the White House.
It is passible his views may have in
fluenced the present head of the high
court. See Law in the News today an
the Feature Pago, A-37.
ON EMIASSY ROW-That famed
and beautiful trie, the Cushing sisters,
here the spotlight again. And tw«
doctor-diplomats arrived in town this
i week. Far a rundown on social mat
! ten, see the Diplomatically Speaking
column today oa page l-S.
Guide for Readers
Amusem’ts A-26-27 Feature Page A-37
lusiness and Last, Found . A 3
Finance 1-26-27 Obituary A-24
Classified C-6-13 Rodio-TV A-38 3?
[Comics ...A-40-41 Sports C-1-S
Editorial A-72 Woman's
Edit'l Articles A-23 Section ..1-4-16
Hove The Star Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial STarling 3-5000