WEATHER FORECAST
Some snow today and tonight with little
or no accumulation. Not as cold Friday.
Low tonight 10. (Full report on-Page A-2 )
Temperatures Today
Midnight 19 6 a.m 12 n a.m 12
2 a.m—l6 Bam 12 Noon 13
4 a.m—l4 10 a.m 12 i p.m 14
105th Year. No. 17.
Snow Flurries
Due, 10 Above
Likely Tonight
High Today About 20
With Cloudy, Milder
Forecast Tomorrow
Snow flurries were reported in
scattered areas of Maryland and
Virginia this morning and the
Weather Bureau predicted the
District would get a light snow
today.
Forecasters said the new pre
cipitation would not be enough
to make roads hazardous.
At 6:35 a.m. today the Na
tional Airport weather station
thermometer recorded 11 above
zero, coldest since 10 above on
February 2. 1954. Tonight’s low
is expected to be about 10 in
the city after a high today of
about 20. The suburbs probably
will be 3 to 4 degrees colder.
Milder Tomorrow
Friday will be cloudy and
somewhat milder, the oureau
said. Schools in the nearby
counties which were closed yes
terday resumed classes today.
National Capital Parks today
reported the Chesapeake & Ohid
Canal is safe for ice skating
in the Cabin John area above
Lock 5.
South of Lock 5. where n feed
er canal enters the C&O and
quickens the current, the ice is
unsafe.
Parks officials also warned
against skating on the Reflect
ing Pool or the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens surfaces. They
have not frozen to a safe thick
ness.
2,500 Distress Calls
The American Automobile As
sociation said it has responded
to more than 2.500 distress calls
since Monday—2,2oo of them in
volving dead batteries, frozen
brakes and frozen gasoline lines.
No general relief appears near
as the season’s longest cold snap
kept its clutch on the Eastern
half of the Nation. Temperatures
moderated today in some other
sections but not enough to get
the mercury above the freezing
line. At Miles City. Mont., for
instance, it was 22 above today
compared to 13 below yesterday.
The Northern Plains were hit
anew by snow and gusty winds.
The snow is expected to spread
Eastward today, reaching through
the Great Lakes region and mid-;
Mississippi Valley and extending
across the Ohio Valley and Ap
palachians. By tonight it could
advance into the mid-Atlantic
and North Atlantic States.
Conductor Loses
Arm in Accident
At Union Station
A Pennsylvania Railroad con
ductor lost his right arm at
Union Station today when he
stepped backwards into the path
" of a train.
Police said the injured man
is George G. Schneese, 52. of
Elkton, Md. He was talking to
Engineer R. V. Booth when the
accident occurred. He was struck
by a backing yard engine oper
ated by E. W. Hensbrough of
4700 Porter street, Bradbury
Heights, Md.
The Rescue Squad took Mr.
Schneese to Emergency Hospi
tal where his condition is listed
as satisfactory.
Soviet Tanks Reported
Fighting Kiev Disorder
BERLIN. Jan. 17 (£>*.—'The
West Berlin newspaper Telegraf
today reported widespread stu
dent unrest in the Ukraine. It
said Russian tanks were called
in to put down a demonstra
tion in Kiev, the capital
In a dispatch from Vienna
quoting Hungarian refugees, the
newspaper said the Ukraine un
rest was similar to what report
edly erupted in Moscow, Lenin
grad and Riga. The dispatch
also reported that 50 students
and two professors have been
arrested in Stalingrad.
PLACE
YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN
MAIL ORDERS NOW
For
(El)e ttucnmn Slur
SOUVENIR
INAUGURAL
EDITIONS
of
MONDAY, JANUARY 21
and
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22
The Star’s Souvenir Edi
tions—complete with a
Special Color Rotogravure
Section—will provide a full
start-to-flnish story of the
Inauguration.
For mailing anywhere in the
U.S.A. and possessions, en
close 50c in check or money
order per order postpaid.
Overseas mailing, $1 per
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orders to The Evening Star,
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Phone ST. 3-5000 * *
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SKATERS’ HEYDAY—A cold weather windfall brought out this group of
skaters on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal in Glen Echo, Md., this morning.
—Star Staff Photo.
Civil Service Head Urges
New U. S. Pay Policy
Should Respond to Varying Conditions
In Labor Market, Young Declares
By JOSEPH YOUNG
The Government needs a new pay policy In fixing the
wages of its employes, Chairman Philip Young of the Civil
Service Commission declared today.
“We need a new pay policy for the Federal service and
particularly we need a pay policy that will be responsive to
varying labor-market conditions, both national and local, and
to changes in Government pro-!
grams,” Mr. Young said.
The commission chief made
his views known in a speech
before the general assembly of
:the Engineers Joint Council in
New York City.
Mr. Young said “the challeng
ing subject of pay” has received
a great deal of attention from the
administration.
Overhauling Needed
“It has been clear to me for
some time that the entire Gov
ernment pay system is in need of
; overhauling.”
While Mr. Young did not spell
out the details of what he advo
cated to change the Federal nay
j system, he is known to look fav
orably on a system whereby Gov
ernment employes’ salaries would
be based on comparable indus
try rates in the areas where they
are employed. Under such a sys
tem, Congress would set the min
imum and maximum pay rates
of a particular job. but the Civil
Service Commission would deter
mine the exact pay within these
limits that an employe would re
ceive based on industry rates for
comparable jobs in his particu
lar locale.
The Government's skilled
Nehru Criticizes
Doctrine's Effect
NEW DELHI, Jan. 17 UP).—
Prime Minister Nehru today said
the Eisenhower doctrine on the
Middle East could make the sit
uation there “more difficult” be
cause it links military and eco
nomic aid.
“To give economic help to;
these countries is good,” Mr.|
Nehru told newsmen when he
arrived from Cajcutta. “but to
tie it up with military help ties
it up with the cold war and
makes the situation more diffi
cult.”
Mr. Nehru's comments so far
on the Eisenhower proposal are
considered moderate. Info; vi
ants say this is due partly to the
influence of his recent talks with
the American President and
partly to his desire to see how
the Middle East countries react
to the new American policy.
Syrian President Shukri A1
[Kuwatly also arrived today for a
| state visit with Mr. Nehru.
! Their talks were expected to
dwell heavily on the Eisenhower
doctrine, which the Syrian gov
ernment opposes outspokenly. j
Aden Chiefs Agree
To Yemen Talks
LONDON, Jan. 17 UP).—Sul
tans of the various tribal units
of the Aden protectorate hav.
agreed conditionally to Britain's
proposal for peace talks on the
Aden-Yemen border warfare.
Yemen has not yet replied to
the British proposal.
The Foreign Office said the
Aden rulers agreed to the talks
—if Yemeni troops withdraw
from the Aden territories first.
Britain and the Aden Sultans
contend that Yemeni troops are
raiding the British-protected
areas in the southwest corner of
the Arabian Peninsula.
Yemen countercharges that
the British forces in Aden arc
attacking Yemeni towns and
Aden Nationalists who oppose
British plans to federate the
Aden Sultanates into a closer
knit political unit.
©he ©betting, ©kf
V J V WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION V-/
.crafts’ employes (per diem work
ers* now have their pay set by
: wage boards based on compar
able industry rates. The pay of
i classified and postal employes
is set by Congress.
Mr. Young said "the grade
-1 and-salary structure is too rigid:
1 the pay ceiling Is too firmly
fixed; the number of top-grade
positions is too limited. The
. Civil Service Commission has al
ready recommended to Congress,'
, and will continue to support,
' liberalization of its authority to
. pay above-minimum salaries in
; shortage occupations, and a sub
’ stantial increase in the number
of super-grade and scientific po
’ sitions.”
I “Stop-Gap” Measures
•! However, Mr. Young said these
’ were only “stop-gap” measures.
What really Is needed is,a com
• pletely new pay system of fix
> ing Government salaries, he said.
Postal and classified employe
| unions generally have been cool
! to the idea of area-rate methods
’ of fixing Government pay. They;
feel that this would tend to keep
' Federal salaries down in rural
areas and in sections of the
1 country' where industry pay is
: generally low.
On the other hand, Mr. Young
and others feel that such a sys
tem would insure higher Gov- 1
ernment salaries in many fields
such as engineering, scientific,
. technical and other professional
, jobs, by permitting Federal sal
-1 aries to keep pace with pay in
: industry.
Economic Message
To Be Ready Jan. 23
I By the Associated Press
President Eisenhower’s eco
nomic message will go to Con
’ gres January 23, the White
I House has announced.
Under the law this message
| must be transmitted annually
' by January 20. This year the
■ White House asked an extension
of time and Congress approved
: a three-day delay by Joint reso
i lution.
Inauoural Parade to Get
Test Run Tomorrow
A miniature dress rehearsal
of Monday's Inaugural Parade
: will be conducted tomorrow
morning over the route of the
real parade.
Deputy Police Chief Howard
V. Covell said all traffic will be
Other Inaugural Storin. Page A-21
stopped so the armed services
and the police can make a test
run. under simulated conditions,
for the presidential section of the
big procession.
For police the dry run will
come close to a full dress parade.
Scheduled to take part in the
rehearsal are 119 policemen be
low the grade of lieutenant;
three captains, four inspectors,
three deputy chiefs and a num
ber of nark policemen.
The Military District of Wash
ington will be in charge of as
sembling units for the dry run.
These Include a lead car for the
police, a small wedge of police!
t motorcyclists, two battalions of
: the Third Infantry Regiment,
the Army Band, a platoon of the
service women, the colon guards
WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957—64 PAGES
Burke Airport
Action Urged
Trade Board, County
Groups Ask Approval
By DON S. WARREN
Spokesmen for the Washing
ton Board of Trade and some
Fairfax County groups joined
i forces today in urging a Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee to
take speedy action in approving
! funds for resumption of devel
! opment of a second Washington
airport at Burke, Va.
These witnesses declared that
( there would be a tremendous
economic benefit to Northern
Virginia flowing from the devel-i
opment at Burke of the proposed
SSO million airport. Part of a
, 6.000-acre Burke site already
. has been acquired.
Called a “Gold Mine”
One of the witnesses, Henry
• Rolfs, chairman of the Commit
’ tee for the Burke Airport and
‘ vice chairman of the Fairfax
| County Chamber of Commerce,
declared the airport would prove
.“an economic gold mine.”
! Earlier, however, sharp oppo
sition to the Burke plan was
i,voiced by Representative Broy
. hill. Republican of Virginia. He
• declared the Burke project “will
■ not be in the best interest of
. the people of Northern Vir
' ginia.”
He brought out that all Sen
i ators for Virginia and Maryland
and all members of the House
i from nearby districts were op
i; posed to the Burke plan. Mr.
• Broyhill told the subcommittee
i the project at Burke “will not
only be a nuisance but a seri
ous hazzard for years to come.”
Leveling Cost Cited
He said that he may be “a
little more prejudiced” than Rep
resentatives from more distant
States but that politically he
had no choice because of the
opposition of his constituents.
He argued that the terrain in
:the Burke area was not well
suited for an airport and that it
would cost thousands of dollars
to level off the area for a landing
: field.
He said there were alternatives
. and the Civil Aeronautics Au
, thorlty had not been as objective
'.as it should have been in select
ing a site.
! Mr. Broyhill also said that the
i\ commercial airlines, although
. opposed to the use of Baltimore’s
| Friendship Airport to relieve
j congestion at National Airport,
. were not putting up any money
i Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1
of the President and Vice Presi
dent and 10 open automobiles.
The Army Band will play for
the dry run and all units will
move as if in earnest, to help
euiho';ties determine whether
the Monday parade can be ex
pected to move as scheduled.
| The units will assemble east of
the Capitol at 9:30 am. tomor
i row' and will begin moving at 10
, o’clock. If all goes precisely as
planned, the procession should
pass a given point within four
minutes, and take 43 minutes to
go the distance. If that happens,
the Inaugural Parade officials
will breathe audible signs of
relief.
Recent parades for Inaugura
tions have bogged down and run
too long. President Eisenhower
has requested that the proces
sion this year be squeezed into
about two hours. That is the
committee objective. Privately,
however, the experts concede the
elapsed time on Monday may
approximate 2 */ 2 hours.
The idea for the test origln
: ated with the Military District of
i Washington, Chief Covell said
U. N. Urged to Order
Israelis Out of Gaza
Senate Probers!
Charge Theft
Os Union Funds
Witnesses Invoke
Fifth Amendment; 1
Johnny Dio Named
By JAMES Y. NEWTON
Charges of “stealing” union 1
funds and “hoodlumism” were J
made today by Senate invest!-
gators at a public inquiry into ’
!the affairs of two New York’
labor organizations.
The charges came as the Sen- \
ate Investigations Subcommittee >
started what is expected to de- |
velop into a Nation-wide probe ,
into labor rackets. The hearing ,
was kicked off with testimony
concerning the operations in:
New York of locals of'the 1.4
million member International i
Brotherhood of Teamsters, and |
the Allied Industrial Workers,
both affiliated with the AFL- 1
CIO. jl
Johnny Dio Named
Brought into the hearing fre- 1
quetly was the name of John ,
Dioguardi. also known as 1
“Johnny Dio." a hoodlum long
associated with New York rack
ets. Dioguardi. under indictment j
|in connection with the acid-”
blinding of labor columnist Vic
tor Riesel. was said to have set '
up one of the local unions under
investigation.
Subcommittee Counsel Robert
F. Kennedy gave the tangled 1
background of the labor situa-j
tion under investigation. He said
that both the locals figuring in
the hearing originally were Local
496 of the Chemical Workers
Union and were kicked out of
that international because of
| gangster infiltration. (
Mr. Kennedy said Dioguardi
reorganized 496 Into Local 2271 1
of the Allied Industrial Union. 1
A year ago. the officers of Local
227 received a charter from I
Teamster President Dave Beck :
and set up Local 284 of the
teamsters. |
The subcommittee counsel said
this was one of the "paper” 10-j
cals whh.h was established to
influence the teamster joint j
council election in New York. Mr.
Kennedy said that Local 284 had i
no members for six or seven ,
months and several persons ,
served each union as officers. ,
False Forms Charged
Mr. Kennedy charged that
both locals had filed “false ,
and fraudulent” registration !
forms of financial reports with j
the Labor Department.
The first witness, Fred Vir-!
gilio, 35, of Brooklyn, was lden- ‘
tified by Mr. Kennedy as a
trustee of both locals 227 and ■
284. He said that Henry Reiss,
who will be called to testify later,
is president of local 227 and
secretary-treasurer of Team- .
ster Local 284.
Mr. Vigillo Invoked the Fifth ,
Amendment on nearly every
question put to him by Subcom
mittee Chairman McClellan.
Democrat of Arkansas, and
other members of the committee. ;
The witness even refused to '
say whether he was a member 1
of a labor union and at one
point invoked the constitutional 1
privilege when asked if he had 1
ever done any work.
“These questions might open
the doors to other things to in- i
criminate me on,” Mr. Virgilio: 1
replied when asked why he re
fused to answer many of the
simple questions put to him.
Mr. Virgilio refused to identify
Continued on Page A-4, Col. 3
U. S. B-50 Crashes
On Alaska Takeoff
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Jan. 17
; WP). —An Air Force B-50 crashed
ion takeoff from Elelson Air, 1
! Force BRse near here early today.'i
A crew of 12 was believed to be!
aboard. There was no immedi
ate information on the fate of
the crew members. i
Information officers at the
base said it was "a serious i
crash." The plane, attached to’<
the 58th Weather Reconnals- i
sance Squadron, was starting on i
a regular mission. :
"■■■ i i i .i..mi—— ' I
5 LONG HOLIDAY
WEEK ENDS EACH
YEAR PROPOSED
By the Aesorltted Preae
There would be at least
five long holiday week ends
each year under legislation
proposed by Senator Potter,
Republican of Michigan.
Under his bill New Year’s
Day, Washington’s Birthday,
Memorial Day, Independ
ence Dav and Vetejans’ Day
would be observed annually
on the Monday nearest their
calendar dates.
Thanksgiving and Christ
mas Day would continue to
be observed on the fourth
Thursday of November and
December 25. respectively.
!Foke Anti-Nixon Wire
Stirs Chairmanship Fuss
Stassen Denies Appeal to Reece
To Back Alcorn for G. O. P. Post
By GOULD LINCOLN
A telegram signed "Harold E. Stassen” but branded as
fraudulent by Mr. Stassen, today was thrown into the growing
| row over selection of a new Republican National Committee
i chairman.
The telegram called on members of the national committee
“to keep the future of the party and the country safe from the
Nixons and Knowlands” and to
| elect H. Meade Alcorn, Jr., of,
Connecticut as chairman to
succeed Leonard W. Hall. Mr.
Hall has resigned as of Febru
ary 1.
The telegram made public by
Representative Carroll Reece of
Tennessee, a member of the Na
tional Committee and a former
national chairman, was marked
confidential and read:
Fraud, Stassen Says
“The time has come for liber
als to take a stand. Let’s keep
the future of the party and the
country safe from the Nixons
;and the Knowlands. Let s elect
Meade Alcorn chairman and
really clean up the mess.”
The telegram was sent from
Stamford. Conn., Mr. Reece said.
Mr Stassen, special assistant to
President Eisenhower on disarm
ament, when reached by the As
sociated Press in New York,
where he is attending a meeting
■of the United Nations, said the
message w r as a fraud.
Mr. Stassen received wide pub-
Soviet Reported Fearing
Eisenhower Mideast Plan
I MOSCOW, Jan. 17 UP). —Foreign diplomats In Moscow say
the Kremlin genuinely fears President Eisenhower’s Middle East
program and is trying desperately to find an effective counter
attack.
The diplomats have talked With Foreign Minister Dmitri
i Shepllov and other Russian leaders. They say the Soviet reaction
: sums up to this: *
1. The Russians see the Eisen
hower doctrine as another step
toward Western encirclement of
jthe Soviet Union.
2. Their opposition is not Just
anti-West propaganda.
3. The Kremlin knows it has
to come up with something con
crete, not just propaganda, to
defeat the new United States
move.
Drained by Satellites
The foreign diplomats point
out. however, that the satellites
are draining the Russian econ
omy so heavily the Soviet Union
can’t hope to match United
States dollers.
Several diplomats in Moscow,
including some friendly to the
West, also say emphasis on the
military side of the Eisenhower
program, on the heels of
the British-French invasion of
Egypt, was a mistake.
"If the military aspects had
been dropped or minimized, the
program would have been hard
to beat,” one commented.
One diplomat after discussing
the Eisenhower proposals with i
Soviet leaders said he believes
the plan "still has the Soviet
bosses off balance. They fear
it and are seeking effective
means of combatting it.”
Another diplomat told a re
porter: “They know public at
; tacks on the plan are not enough
and that they must themselves
offer some positive program if
Gen. Gruenther Testifies
jin House' on Mideast
By J. A. O’LEARY
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee called Gen. Alfred M.!
Gruenther, retired, former NATO
commander, into closed session
today to get his views on the
situation in the Middle East.
Although the general has been
more directly concerned with the i
defense of Western Europe, the!
hearings thus far have indicated!
that the administration regards
| its plans for halting Communist'
expansion in the Middle East as
I essential to the future security
of Western Europe also.
Secretary of State Dulles has :
testified that If the Communists
took over the Middle East they
| would have the throttle that
could control the life blood of
Western Europe.
The House committee, consid
ering the President’s request for
authority to use the armed
forces and economic aid to check
communism in the Middle East,
took testimony in open session
yesterday afternoon from Rabbi
Philip S. Bernstein, chairman of
the American Zionist Committee
for Public Affairs, and Kenneth
M. Birkhead, executive director f
of the American Veterans’ Com
mittee.
Rabbi Bernstein said his group
welcomes the new Eisenhower
doctrine. But he told the com
mittee that if the internal prob
Metropolitan
Edition
New York Morkets, Page A-13
Home Delivered* Dolly «n<i Sunday, Per Month. SI.AS *5 PPIMTS
xiuuw ueuverca. Nlrht Plntl >nd Bund „ 52.00 * lO
*] “
’(llclty last summer when he lead
i a drive to “dump" Vice Presi
. dent Nixon from the G. O. P. na
• tional ticket and substitute
former Gov. Christian A. Herter
’.of Massachusetts for the second
’ place nomination.
Mr. Reece said he knew of
other members of the national
1 committee who had received an
identical message.
In New York. Mr. Stassen said:
“I have sent no telegram. I
have authorized no telegram.
1 This is a false and fraudulent
1 telegram apd I am starting an
s immediate investigation to find
lout who is responsible for my!
j name on it.”
Calls Reece by Phone
i Mr. Reece said Mr. Stassen
. had called him on the long dis
tance telephone and denounced
. the telegram as a fraud.
"I imagine that Mr. Stassen
. will be interested in questioning
; the Western Union in Stamford
■ to learn who sent the telegram,
and that the press associations
See STASSEN, Page A-4
• they hope to continue holding
• the spot light with the Arab
nations.” The Kremlin is des
perately seeking something more
; effective than a mere propa
ganda fight, the diplomats said,
i They agreed that, despite
• boasts of prosperity, the Soviet
i Union is in no condition to
i match United States offers of
economic help in the Middle
East.
“Heavy demands at home and
; within the family of satellites
’ is placing a severe strain on the
’ Soviet Union's own liquid re
-1 sources,” one source observed.
1 "Today the satellites are leaning
on the Soviet Union instead of
. contributing to its development.
Satellite Costs Increasing.
“And the cost of keeping other
East European Communist na
tions in even a fairly healthy
condition gets higher and higher
each year.”
Published agreements with
other Communist nations in the
last two months reflect the
heavy drain or Soviet foreign
exchange and food reserves by
Poland, Romania and East Ger
' many, as well as smaller de
• mands by other Communist
countries.
“This economic picture shows
the Soviet Union's master plan
ners will be slow in recommend
ing an attempt to match Ameri
i can dollars with Soviet rubbles
> in the Middle East,” a diplo
’ matic source said.
lems causing unrest in the Mid
dle East are to be left to the!
; United Nations for solution, he
believes there should be a clear
declaration outlining the policies
the United States will follow in
the United Nations.
Mr. Birkhead said his organi
zation believes it is imperative
| that the United States act
quickly in facing the danger of
Red inroads in the Middle East.
But he said Congress should
1 consider clearly defining the
area to be governed by the Ei
senhower proposals.
: Mr. Birkhead also suggested
! that in considering the economic
aid requested, Congress must
also consider whether "this
blank check” for funds is fully
justified.
Representative Fulton, Repub
lican of Pennsylvania, announced
■ yesterday that he will propose
I an amendment to the Middle
; |East resolution to earmark SIOO
. million of existing foreign aid
i funds to help Austria handle
i Hungarian refugees. He also
; proposed earmarking S2O million
; of existing funds to care for
i refugees and wounded or de
•: pendent survivors of the recent
fighting in Egypt.
Mr. Fulton has a third amend
i ment which would enable Con
■ gress to terminate the authority
■ being extended to the President
■ by concurrent resolution.
Africa-Asia
Group Seeks
Ultimatum
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.. Jan.
17 (JP)—Egyptian Foreign Minis
ter Mahmoud Fawzi declared to
day that Israel’s failure to with
draw her forces from Egypt is
“threatening peace in the Middle
East and beyond.”
Mr. Fawzi led off a new round
i of Middle East debate in the 80-
nation General Assembly as 24
Aslan and African nations pro
posed that the Assembly in effect
give Israel five days to get tfil its
, forces out of Egypt and the Gaza
I Strip.
Egypt, which requested the As
sembly meeting, did not join in
sponsorship of the resolution,
which had been watered down
| considerably In the past few dayi
and apparently did not go far
enough to satisfy the Egyptians.
Two other members of the 27-
nation Asian-Afrlcan group
Turkey and Laos—also declined,
,for unexplained reasons, to spon
sor the proposal.
Israel Wants Safeguards
Israeli Foreign Minister Golda
Meir told the Assembly that
Israel was ready to discuss with
drawal from both the Gaza
strip and the Gulf of Aqaba
region, the only ones which will
be held by Israels invading
forces after next Tuesday, if the
U. N. can agree on arrangements
to safeguard Israel interest.
Mrs. Meir said her govern
ment would not be content with
1 a simple agreement to have the
U. N. Emergency Force occupy
the Gaza strip and the Sharm
El Sheikh area, commanding the
Aqaba approach. There would
have to be assurances, she said,
that the U. N. forces would re
main until effective arrange
ments were made to prevent a
r return to the preinvasion situa
tion.
' She said the Israel objective*
■ were to make sure that the Gulf
of Aqaba remained open to
I Israeli shipping and that tha
l Gaza strip never again becansg
a base for Egyptian commando*
, (fedayeen* raids.
> Atrocities Charged
’ Mr. Fawzi said the Assembly
! faced a “glaring case of aggres
sion which Israel unleashed on
• October 29 and which persists
“ even until today.”
| He accused Israel of destroying
property and committing “count
, less atrocities against individu
als” in the territory it occupies.
I Israel, said Mr. Fawzi, "con
. temptuously refuses to comply”
! with Assembly resolutions order
. ing it out of Egypt and "does
everything it can to turn our
work here into a mockery and
> a sham.”
He declared, “the Assembly
is requested to decide whether
or not aggression will be allowed
to reign and rule.” He urged that
• the Assembly uphold the U. N.
See U. N„ Page A-4
L Severe Cold Slows
; Hungarian Refugees
, VIENNA, Jan. 17 (VP). —Only
. 270 Hungarian refugees have
. crossed into Austria in the past
. 24 hours, apparently because of
; severe cold and heavy snow.
Austrian police reported a
i woman refugee froze to death
■ and her 21-month-old daughter
. suffered severe frostbite when
. they got lost in a snowstorm dur
s ing the trip across the frontier.
BIG FOOD SECTION
i IN TODAY'S STAR
INAUGURATION WEEK END will
be busy and housewives will be looking
for brief tours of duty in the kitchen.
The Star's Food Section features tips
by Food Editor Violet Faulkner on
speedy menus for burry-up meols.
> Page B-l.
DILLINGER'S DOWNFALL in o hail
> of FBI bullets was brought about, not
II because he was a killer but because
he took a stolen car across a Stato
line. Don Whitehead tells about it
in the 10th part of his book, "The
FBI Story," on The Star's Feoture
Page, A-15.
| GRANDMOTHER'S HERE to visit
the Nixon children and they went to
the airport to meet the Vice Presi
dent's mother, Mrs. Frank A. Nixon.
I The story is in the Woman's Section,
, poge A-25,
IT'S ONLY 88 DAYS until baseball
; returns to Griffith Stadium April IS,
r The American League schedule ap
pears today on page C-3, with «
story on C-l.
b Guide for Readers
! Amusem'ts B-18-19 Thursday Food
J Business ond Section B-l-3
* Finance A-12-13 Lost, Found.. A-3
- Classified C-5-11 Music A-32
* Comics A-18-19 Obituary .. A-14
1 Crossword A 18 Rodio-TV A-16-17
; Editorial A 8 Sports .... C-1-4
‘ Edit'l Articles A-9 Woman's
Feoture Page A-15 Section A-24-29
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Home Daily and Sunday
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