Evening star. [volume], October 29, 1956, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
WEATHER FORECAST
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with
little change in temperature. Low about
50 tonight. (Full report on Page A-2.1
Temperatures Today
Midnight 56 6 a.m. 51 11 a.m. 55
2 a.m. ,52 8 a.m. .52 Noon ..57
4 a.m. ..SI 10a,m.. 54 1p.m...58
104th Year. No. 303.
Prather Jumps
SIO,OOO Bond;
Warrant Out
Ex-Captain Monroe
Goes to Jail With
5 in Gaming Plot
B.v MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Former Probationary Detec
tive George C. Prather failed to
show up in District Court today
for his scheduled trip to jail and
Judge Eurnita Shelton Matthews
ordered a SIO,OOO bond forfeited
and a bench warrant issued for
his seizure.
His co-defendants, in a sensa
tional gambling conspiracy case,
including former Police Captain
John B. Monroe, were all sent
to jail.
Monroe, who was convicted on
both conspiracy and bribery
charges, faces 20 months to five
years in jail. He goes to court
• gain, hou’ever. November 8 for
the second of the five cases
against him.
Also on November 8. if Prather
has,not been caught by that
time, the rest of the bond out
standing in his case, amounting
to another $5,500 will be forfeit.
Prather's bondsman, Max
Weinstein, said he had posted
bond gratis for Prather and his
disappearance represents a total
loss.
“Won’t Sit bv Idly”
“I don't intend to sit idly by
and let this man get. away with
it.” Mr. Weinstein told the judge,;
‘ but I'm ready to take my medi
cine.”
Defense attorney Myron Ehr
lich told Judge Matthews he had
no idea Prather intended to
jump his bond until last week
when he received a 12-page mim
eographed letter signed by
Prather and postmarked in New
York. When Mr. Ehrlich started
to read the paragraph in which
Prather said he could not get
the evidence to clear himself if
he were in jail. Judge Matthews
interrupted to say she had re
ceived a copy of the letter too.
Prather who was convicted of
bribery conspiracy, drew a sen
tence of 16 months and a SSOO
fine. He now’ faces a maximum
penalty oi five years and $5,000
for jumping bond.
His wife. Mrs. Mildred A.
Prather, meanwhile, revealed:
yesterday she had found a four
page letter last Friday attached
to her marriage certificate in a
desk. She said the letter told
her that the only way Prather
could clear his name would be
to remain free to continue to
gather evidence.
Six On Trip to Jail
With Monroe on the trip to
jail today were Roger W. (White
top) Simkins. Curtis M. Taylor.
Albeit H. Smith. Charles Ander
son and Burnie King.
Today's proceedings were de
layed more than half an hour to!
bring King to court from District
General Hospital where he has
been undergoing psychiatric ex
amination for several weeks. His
attorney. Curtis Mitchell, urged
the court to send him back to
District General Hospital and
postpone the jail commitment
until there has been a fir.»l
determination about his mental
condition but Judge Matthews
questioned King and then sent
him to jail with the others.
Monroe appeared calm and
resigned to the prison term
ahead of him. He said he ex
pected to be treated the same
as the other prisoners but he
would prefer Lorton Reforma
tory to the jail because there
would be more to occupy him
there.
Prather Injures Self, He Says
Os Prather. Monroe said, "He's
doing himself an injury Any
man can stand just so much.
Then there comes a time when
he's got to do something about
it. I guess that’s what happened
to Prather.
"I think he thinks he can
See PRATHER. Page A-22
Reds Begin Jamming
BBC Programs Again
MOSCOW. Oct. 29 .APl—The
Russians resumed jamming Bri
tish Broadcasting Corp. Broad
casts in Russian yesterday for
the first time since Premier Bul
ganin and party chief Nikita
Khrushchev visited England last
April. .Jamming of Voice of
America broadcasts has contin
ued uninterrupted. BBC has
been carrying Hungarian revolt
reports.
FOR FAST ACTION
Use the Productive
STAR
CLASSIFIED
. WASHINGTON S BIGGEST
CLASSIFIED MEDIUM
Year In and year out. The
Star consistently produces
the best vear-’round results
for classified ad » e rtisers.
That's why it publishes more
classified ads than any other
Washington newspaper.
If - .ou want to buy, trade
•ell. rent, hire or be hired,
get quick result* bv telling
it to the responsive audience
cf .Star readers.
C«M STtrlinf 3 5000
Aik *or mi taker
Phone ST. 3-5000
jga'
s GEORGE C. PRATHER
1 Fails to Appear
JOHN B. MONROE
Sent to Jail
G. 0. P. May Get
Pennsylvania
Margin Cut Likely
From '52, However
By GOULD LINCOLN
Star Btaff Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29
Notwithstanding Democratic;
claims. Pennsylvania seems likely
to land in the Eisenhower column
on election day.
Mr. Eisenhower carried the
Keystone State four years ago
with a lead over Adlai Stevenson!
of 269.520 votes. In that election,
Mr. Stevenson took Philadelphia
by 162.000. a surprising margin
considering the way the rest of
the State was going. However,
this Democratic victory in Phila-;
delphia followed the 1951 over
throw of the Republicans, who
were completely routed. A long
needed reform of the city govern
ment was responsible. The feel-;
ing agaist the G. O. P. carried
over into the 1952 election.
Doubts Stevenson Victory
Today, while some of the Dem
ocratic leaders publicly predict
that they will carry the city of
Philadelphia by as much as 200.-
000 votes they would be most:
happy if they could get the same
margin they had in 1952. Pri
vately. the estimate of one of
them is that the Democratic lead
here November 6 will be from
100.000 to 120.000.
This same Democratic leader:
’ frankly said he doubted that Mr
1 Stevenson can win this State. He
thought that Mr. Eisenhower’s
margin of victory would be cut
to 100,000. however.
1 Republican campaign man
agers. for their part, insist that
the President will at least equal
1 his victory of four years ago.
’ Same predict that the Eisen
hower vote will be 300.000 over
1 that of Mr. Stevenson. More ob
jective observers say he will
’ carry the State by from 175,000
: to 200.000. '
i
Both Side* Active
i The real horse race in Penn
i syivania, apparently, is the con
■ test for the Senate between
. Senator Duff and former Mayor
i Joseph E. Clark of Philadelphia,;
, who. with Richardson Dilworth.
now mayor of the city, led the
cleanup movement which gave
1 Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3
Walter E. Edge Dies;
Jersey Political Leader
NEW YORK. Oct. 29 (A 1 ).
Walter Evans Edße. 82-year-old
former New Jersey Governor,
United States Senator and Am
bassador to France, died today
; In Memorial Hospital.
Death came quietly to the
elder statesman of the New
, Jersey Republican Party from
uremic poisoning. His family was
at his bedside.
Mr. Edge had remained active
until shortly before he enteree
the hospital, October 11. Only
last August he attended the Re
publican National Convention in
San Francisco as a delegate—his
11th such meeting.
Mr. Edge was a self-made
businessman who took his busi
ness acumen into politics.
He served as Governor of New
Jersey during the periods of two
great world wars and was Am
bassador to France during the
Hoover Administration.
Power in Politics
Mr. Edge, born November 20.
1873. in Philadelphia, was a
power in Republican politics
both on the State and national
level.
He was one of the first promi
nent public figures to bark Oen
Dwight D Eisenhower for the
presidency m 1951. He had
served as a delegate-at-large at
Wnt fymim Staf
\ J V, X WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION \^/
★*S
| President Asks
State Solutions
To Race Issues
»
Tells Florida Crowd
He Favors Action
On Local Basis
By GARNETT D. HORNER
Stir Staff Correspondent
EN ROUTE WITH PRESI
| DENT EISENHOWER. Oct. 29-
President Eisenhower spoke out
in the deep South today for
handling of race and civil rights
problems "to the greatest possi
ble extent on a State and local
basis.”
The President also asserted in
a speech prepared for delivery at
! President's Health Held Good. Text et
Report. Page A-9
the Miami (Fla.) International
Airport that "I don’t believe for
one minute” that it is a waste of
time to seek Southern votes for
his re-election.
For the first time in his cam
paign for a second term. Mr
Eisenhower was invading the
South today for airport speeches
at Jacksonville, Fla., and Rich
mond, Va.. as well as Miami, in
personal quest of Florida’s 10
and Virginia s 12 electoral votes
that went to him in 1952.
Hits Pessimism, Gloom
He lashed out in Miami at
Adlai Stevenson and other Dem
ocratic campaigners for what he:
called their "pessimism and
gloom,” asserting that “they
would be out of business if they
had to stop prophesying misfor-j
tune and disaster.”
The President's Miami remarks
on civil rights seemed aimed to
please his Southern listeners.
While consistent with what he
has said previously in news con
ferences and in speeches on this
issue, his prepared talk put pe
cial emphasis on “State and
local” responsibility in this field,
i Without mentioning the Su-i
preme Court re- 1
listed in many Southern States,
|— for desegregation of schools, 1
Mr. Eisenhower dealt with the
! general subject in these moderate
words:
"Four years ago I pledged that
as President of ail the people, I
would use every proper influence
of my office to promote- for all’!
citizens that equality oefore the
law and of opportunity visual
ized by our founding fathers.
Reiterates Position
"I promised further to do this
with the conviction that progress
toward equality had to be
achieved finally in the hearts of
men rather than in legislative
halls.
“I urged then, as I urge now.'
the handling of this question, to
the greatest possible extent, on
a State and local basis.
"I believed then, as I believe,
now, that there must be intelli-
See EISENHOWER, Page A-4
politic allnews'
ON INSIDE PAGES
’ G O B. Seen Leading in Presidency Poll
Alone. Page A-10
Text of Stevenson Statement on Bomb
Tests. Page A-13
1 Stevenson Issues Policy Stotement on
Economics. Poge A-13
Ketauver Soys President Hos Foiled Lib
eral Elements. Poge A-9
> Nixon Soys Stevenson Seeks to Divert
1 Voters' Attention. Poge A-8
Early Income Tox Cuts Possible, Secre
tary Humphrey Soys. Poge A-12
Hall Denies Any Control of Awarding of
federal Contracts. Poge A-9
i
■ Kennedy Soys G O. P. Locks Young
Leoders. Poge A-18
- Butler Says Mahoney Is Ignoront of
Issues. Poge A-18
/. . %
. \ i|
WALTER E EDGE
> —AP Photo
’ 11 Republican presidential nom
inating conventions.
During his lifetime. Mr. Edge
made a fortune in the advertls
. ing and publishing business and
[ was credited with helping to pro
! mote Atlantic City. N. J . into a
I prominence as a vacation spot
With his fortune behind him.
. he made his way up In political
circles and held sway there for
. more than three decades.
I He campaigned for office with
See EDGE. Page A-*2
WASHINGTON, D. C„ MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1956—56 PAGES
$
Budapest Accord Reported;
Rebels to Quit, Soviets Go
! —| - ,
** ill
• I pBT m mm 1
If ;;;' ’ X' v
-I . -foaL 'r 'T W/A -' I lll* ll ** Hu 1 jlii 111
Pffe ui
SOVIET GUN AFIRE IN BUDAPEST—Smoke
rises from blazing tires of a Communist mobile gun
in Budapest after fighting in Hungary’s anti-Soviet
Stevenson Hits
At 'Defeatism'
Renews Warning
On Fallout Peril
By CECIL HOLLAND
St* r Staff Correspondent
BOSTON, Oct. 29 —Adlai Ste
venson today charged President
'Eisenhower with "hopeless de
featism’ on the H-bomb problem.!
He also said the President 1
"seems insensitive to the danger
’of radioactive fallout from H
bomb explosions” despite the:
“growing doubts of eminent;
scientists” on this matter,
j "The President is not only
hostile to new constructive;
thinking on how to save the
world from hydrogen devasta
tion,” Mr. Stevenson declared,
“but he quite clearly has no,
creative or hopeful ideas on his
,owr. in this critical field. As in
many other fields, the President
simply offers another do-nothing
solution."
The Democratic candidate un
loosed the charges in one of the
bitterest attacks he has made on
Mr. Eisenhower as he opened the
final week of the campaign foi\
the presidency with an intensive
one-day drive here in an effort
to capture Massachusetts’ 16
electoral votes for the Democrats.
Statement and Memo
In a 600-word statement and
a 3,000-word memorandum Mr.
Stevenson assailed the reasons
given by the President in a
statement last week for not car
rying out the Democratic nomi
nee's proposal for ending H
bomb tests. The memorandum
undertook to answer point-by
point the objections raised by
the President.
"The President presented hia
document to America and the
world as an official statement.”
' said Mr. Stevenson, "but it ap
pears to be no more than a
campaign pamphlet. And even
as a political paper it is remark
able for misstatements and dis
tortions."
Mr. Stevenson said the Presi
dent had attempted to create
the Impression thßt the Steven
son proposal would weaken the
defenses of the United States.
"He knows better, or at least
he should know better.” Mr.
Stevenson added. "Along with
i other Democrats. I have been
doing all I can to keep the Eisen
hower administration from slash
ing our defense establishments
during the last four years. It
ill becomes the President to talk
about dropping our guard when
his administration has consist
ently put dollars ahead of de
fense.”
Wants Strong Defenses
Mr. Stevenson said he wanted
to see American defenses
strengthened and not weakened
and there was nothing in his
H-bomb proposal inconsistent
with this objective.
Mr. Stevenson apparently has
decided to keep riding the H
bomb issue although some Demo
cratic leaders fear that it has
cost him votes or at the best has
not produced any votes for him
The statement and memoran
dum were worked up in final
form as Mr. Stevenson's char
tered airliner flew across the
• continent from Phoenix. Ariz.,
where his party spent the night
See STEVENSON. Page A-IO
' Hatoyama in Hawaii
‘ HONOLULU. Oct. 29 <AP>
Japanese Prime Minister Ichiro
Hatoyama arrived last night en
1 route home from Moscow where
' he negotiated a Japanese-Rus-
Man peace treaty Gov Samuel
1 Wilder King and Admiral Felix
• B Stump met him at the plane
U. S. Evacuates Citizens
In Mid-East War Scare
Israel Mobilizes Reserve Battalions;
Egyptian Warship* Reported on Move
JERUSALEM. Oct. 29 (IP).—lsrael mobilized its reserves and
the United States began the evacuation of some < of its citizens
from four middle east states today in the biggest Arab-Israeli
war scare since 1948.
Israel, announcing the call-up of reserve battalions in what
it termed a "partial mobilization,” denied it had any aggressive
intent.
Israeli security authorities said two Egyptian destroyers and
other warships apparently are
headed toward Israel. The In
formants said the vessels, five or
six in all, left their base at Alex
andria this morning and, so far
as it is possible to determine, are
moving toward Israel.
Tension in Israel has mounted
since Jordan, which has the long
est frontier with Israel of any
Arab state, formed a joint mili
tary command with Syria and
Egypt last week. A pro-Egyptian
parliament was elected in Jordan
a week ago.
President Eisenhower, taking a
grave view of the mobilization,
sent two messages to Israeli Pre
mier David Ben-Gurion, caution
ing him to avoid acts “which
would endanger the peace.”
Washington reports said Israel
had mobilized from 150.000 to
200,000 men along her frontiers.
In the Israeli side of Jerusalem
regular traffic and business were
slowed by a heavy movement of
troops, guns, tanks and re
servists.
From 7,000 to 8.000 Americans
in Egypt, Israel, Jordan and
Syria were affected by State De
partment warnings and cyders to
leave lor points of safety. Tour
ists, business people and others
in the four countries not per
forming "essential functions”
were urged to leave. Dependents
Dulles Briefs 3 Senators
On Mid-East War Threat
By JOHN SCALI
Associated Press Siaff Writer
Secretary Dulles called three Senators to the State Depart
, ment for a talk today on the Middle East. The administration
was reported gravely alarmed at the possibility of war there in 24
; to 48 hours. > •
The Senators were George, Democrat of Georgia. Fulbright,
i Democrat of Arkansas and Lan
i ger. Republican of North Dakota
Department officials said Mr.
. Dulles, In keeping with his pol
i icy .during any international
: crisis, arranged the meeting to
: brief the lawmakers on what the
I United States is doing.
As a rule. Mr. Dulles calls In
■ any members of the Senate and
House Foreign Policy Commit
tees who are available in Wash
ington.
look to Brn Gurion
I Officials ar» said to feel that
( only the highest order of Israeli-,
t Arab statesmanship could avert
a Middle East explosion. They
! were looking mainly to Israel’s
. Prime Minister David Ben
. Gurion. as the man w ho held the
s decision
s However, officials were less
pessimistic about the situation
■ today than they were yesterday.
I They credited a personal appeal
■ by President Elsenhower to Mr.
; Ben-Gurlon, made public yester
. day, with having done much to
t help cool the situation.
1 With war Jitters mounting,
Israel was reported to have mob
ilized from 150,000 to 200000
men along Its frontiers.
Mr. Eisenhower took note yes
> terday of this Israeli military
i buildups He issued an unusual
* public appeal to Mr Ben-Gurlon
■ that "no forceful initiative be
1 taken which would endanger the
i peace "
The President said. "We have
rebellion. The gun was set afire by rebels near a
building housing a Communist Party newspaper.—
AP Wirephoto.
1
■ of United States Government of- 1
• ficials will be eacuated “as soon
as possible” by commercial
• planes, they were told. Depend
• ents in Jordan were told the
first flight to take them to Beirut.
I Lebanon, was leaving at 2 p.m.
today.
Two chartered planes air
lifted the first group of 75 Amer
-1 icans being evacuated from
i Jordan. It was estimated 250
Americans would be flown out of
the .ountry and another 25
leave by car. Because of the
| critical situation those leaving
! by car were advised to be across;
the Syrian frontier by midnight.
There are about 320 Ameri
cans in Jordan, 60 of them in
i Arab Palestine. About 100 of
, them are there in official capa-;
cities. There are 1.893 Ameri
cans in Egypt. Many are mis
sionaries, teachers, newsmen and
• businessmen.
Because nonessential British;
personnel were largely withdrawn
i during the height of the Suez
crisis, similar warnings to Brit-;
ons in the Middle East-were not
, issued by the London govern
. ment.
i The air of crisis was height
ened by the announcement of
Israeli military authorities today
See ISRAEL, Page A-8
not heard of such large-scale
mobilization in countries neigh
boring Israel which would war
l rant such Israeli mobilization."
i As a precaution against pos
-1 sible hostilities, the State De
partment last night advised from
7.000 to 8.000 Americans In Is
rael, Jordan. Egypt and Syria
to leave immediately unless they
are “performing essential func
tions."
Secretary of State Dulles,
minutes after returning to the
capital from Texas, conferred
by telephone several times with
; President Eisenhower. He later
summoned Israeli Ambassador
Abba Eban to the State De
partment to back up Mr. Elsen
hower’s appeal with his own plea.
A responsible official, who is
closely following developments,
told a reporter it was Impossible
to overstate the seriousness of
Arab-1.-raeli tensions.
The United States is urgently
noping. he said, that Mr. Eisen
howers public plea will cause
Prime Minister Ben-Gurlon and
Arab leaders to take a sober
second look at where their pol
icies are leading.
Timing Might Be Ideal
This official, who asked not
to be quoted by name, said the
Middle East picture is far more
serious than at any time since
the ’948 Israelt-Arab conflict
The main American fear
Continued on Page A-S, Col. 1
Metropolitan
Edition
New York Markets, Poge B-15
Home Delivered' D»>lv «nd Bund»y e»r Month. $1.95
Jiume ueuveieu. NleM Pinll Bundav sa.oo
Freed Cardinal
Greets Crowd
Gives Short Talk to
Warsaw Catholics
By COLIN FROST
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent;
WARSAW, Oct. 29—Stefan
Cardinal Wyszynski made his
first public appearance today
since his release from house ar
mrest. A crowd of cheering, sing-'
ing Polish Catholics greeted him
at his palace.
The cardinal. Roman Catholic
primate of Poland, walked out on
the balcony above the main en
trance to the palace, spread his
arms and said:
“Peace be with you.”
The crowd responded: "And
with thy spirit.”
Then the cardinal, clad in
black robes and red hat, spoke
to them briefly.
He called for a mature ap
proach to Poland’s problems. He
asked that there should be no
demonstrations and no disorders.
A government communique
said last night the 55-year-old
church leader had returned to
Warsaw and resumed his church
functions.
Was Held in Monastery
The cardinal had been con
fined to a country monastery in
September, 1953, after a vigor
ous campaign against Commu
nist infringement on religious
freedom. The government of
then-Premier Boleslaw Bierut,
a leading Stalinist who died last
March, accused the churchman
of constantly breaking a 1950
agreement between the Red Pol
ish government and the Roman
Catholic Church.
The cardinal never was put
on trial.
■ Vatican circles hailed the |
news of Cardinal Wyszynskl's
release as ”an event of great
importance.” Sources close to
the Vatican press office said.
| however, the Vatican still ,
awaits further developments
assuring complete freedom of
the Roman Catholic Church in
Poland.)
Two Others SUll Held
Cardinal Wyszynski’s release
left two Catholic primates still
under confinement in Commun
ist countries. They are Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty of Hungary,
serving a life sentence since 1949
after being convicted of treason
against the Communist govern
ment, and Alojzijc Cardinal
Stepinac of Yugoslavia, 'condi
tionally'' released in 1951 from a
16-year sentence for alleged col
laboration with the Nazis, but
confined to his little home town
of Kraslc.
The Polish government said
Cardinal Wyszynski, before nis
return to Warsaw, conferred with
the new justice minister, Zenon
Kliszko
As a result of their talk, the
communique added, a commis
sion of government and church
representatives soon will Hacuss
outstanding Issues between the
church and state
The freeing of Cardinal Wys
zynski is certain to arouse fer
vent enthusiasm from a wide
section of the Polish population,
about 90 per cent of which 'is
Roman Catholic. The clemency
was another move by Wladyslaxv
Gomulka. the antl-Btallnlst re
stored to power last week ar chief
of the Polish Communist party,
to unite the nation for the all
out assault the government must
make to ease Poland's economic
difficulties
Meanwhile, indications mount
ed that Marshal Konstantin
Rokossovsky, Poland's Stalln-in-
Hee WARSAW. Page A-4
5 CENTS
Disbanding
Os Secret
Police Due
VIENNA, Oct. 29 (TP).—Radio
Budapest announced late today
an agreement has been reached
for rebels to turn in their arms
and for Russian troops to quit
Budapest.
At the same time, the govern
ment-controlled radio announced
Interior Minister Ferenc Muen
nich had dissolved the dread
Communist secret police.
Mr. Muennich announced that
secret police guilty of torture
and oppression would be pun
ished.
The agreement concerning the
surrender of rebel arms was con
cluded by Defense Minister Kar
oly Janza. It was not announced
who negotiated for the forces of
the rebellion.
The broadcast said the agree
ment provided that Russian
army forces will leave Budapest
24 hours after rebel weapons
have been delivered.
Called Victory for Rebels
A Sunday night dispatch from
Endre Marton, Associated Press
correspondent in Budapest, said
the government had virtually
capitulated to a revolt led by a
few thousand daring young men.
He said the most important con
cession in principle was an
acknowledgement that the rev
olution was “caused by the grave
crimes of the past decade.”
But only a short time before*,
these developments, there was
still fighting in Budapest.
i British Foreign Secretary
I Floyd told the House of Com
! mons in London today he had
information that the Soviet
Union is pouring more troops
i into Hungary. He said some
i Soviet units and the Hun
garian security police "behaved
with the utmost ruthlessness”
in attempting to put down the
revolt.
i (At the same time the West
German Ministry for All
, German Affairs announced in
| Bonn that Soviet conscripts
. are reported moving into Com
. munist East Germany to join
I the big Russian force there. It
! said the news came from a
monitored Soviet broadcast to
Russian troops.)
Shooting During Night
Budapest radio reported shortly
after 10 a.m. that there had
been shooting in the capital’s
11th district during the night ‘
and that “there still are elements
who want to disturb the peace."
The broadcast added that
“armed workers' units’’ search
ing houses for arms were met
with gunfire.
The rebels claimed complete
control over a strip of Western
Hungary 100 miles long and 50
miles wide, only 19 miles west of
Budapest at its northern limit.
Rebel banners were reported Hy
ing all over Western Hungary
and in cities throughout the
land.
Soviet Pullout Reported
The Budapest radio announced
Soviet troops had begun pulling
out of the battle-scarred capital
as Mr. Nagy promised. But Rus
sian tanks and big guns still were
reported camped in the heart of
the city.
The rebel radio at Gyoer, in
northwest Hungary, reported
that it had received information
from northeast Hungary that a
withdrawal of Russian troops in
the border area there took
place during the night. There
was no confirmation of the re
port from any other source.
There still was no clear an
swer from rebel leaders to the
See HUNGARY, Page A-5
Koreans to Tour U. S.
SEOUL, Oct. 29 (A*).—Seven
South Korean legislators left
today for a three-month tour of
the United States at the invita
tion of the United States SZite
Department.
REDS ADD WEIGHT
TO FASHION WORLD
FASHION IS o weighty matter with
Bunion women, Howard Greer report!
otter a trip behind the Iron Curtoin
See page 14
MONEY ISNT everything, but
neither,it it nothing, Howard Whitmon
toy! in another oi hu "Succetl li
Within You" ortidei on The Stor’i
Feoture Poge, A 23.
AN ODD SET of circumstance! will
reiult in some new foces appeonng in
motor bowl games Jonuary 1. This
is explained on poge C-1.
Guide for Readers
Amusem'ts B 12 13 Feature Page A-23
Business and Los*. Found A-3
Fmonce B 14 IS Music B1
Clossiiied C 5 11 Obituary A-22
Com.es A 26 27 Bod.o TV A 24 25
Crossword A 26 Sports C-l-4
Editorial A 14 Woman's
Edit’l Articles AIS Section B-1 7
Hove The Slot Delivered so Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial STcrlmg 3 5000