Evening star. [volume], November 05, 1959, Image 1

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

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THI WEATHCR: L*£Tt
Cloudy and mild with shower* tonight; low
about 60. Showers tomorrow, mild in the
morning, turning colder in the afternoon.
Temperatures Today
Midnight 64 6 ajn....6S 11 ajn....70
2 am—63 6 am.... 64 Noon 73
4 am—-63 10 am—. 69 1 pm. 78
107th Year. No. 309.
D.C. Approves
Package Plan
On Tax Boosts
City Heads Adopt
Seven Proposals
Urged Jby Staff
By SAM EASTMAN
Mar BUS Writer
Proposals to raise seven Dis
trict taxes have been indorsed
by the District Commissioners,
President Robert E. McLaugh
lin disclosed today.
All but one of the recom
mended tax increases, rise in
the real estate rgte, would re
quire congressional approval.
The seven-point tax program
was recommended by the Com
missioners’ staff two months
ago in a proposed $248.3 mil
lion budget for the fiscal year
beginning next July 1.
The suggested tax increases
were "left untouched” by the
Commissioners in their recent
closed conferences on the
budget. Commissioner Mc-
Laughlin said.
Sales Tax Plan Skipped
Mr. McLaughlin’s statement
apparently rules out a proposal
by the Commissioners’ Citisens’
Advisory Council for an in
crease in the sales tax from
2 to 3 per cent.
The council yesterday recom
mended this move as a sub
stitute for the seven-pdint tax
program. The advisory group
suggested a sales tax hike on
all purchases except food. The
sales tax pn carry-out food
purchases is 1 per cent.
Mr. McLaughlin opposed the
sales tax boost as proposed be
cause he said this would drive
purchasers into Virginia where
there is no sales tax.
In answer to a questima, Mr.
McLaughlin said that the
Commissioners’ decision tech
nically was a tentative one,
but that he did not expect any
revisions to be made. Tfce Dis
trict's proposed spending and
revenue programs will be sub
mitted to the Federal Bureau
of the Budget in about 10 days.
Details of Package
Under the Commissioners’
action, the real estate rate will
be increased from $2.30 to $2.50
per SIOO of assessed value and
Congress will be asked to adopt
these other tax hikes:
1. A personal income tax in
crease through reduction of the
minimum graduated tax bracket
from $5,000 to $2,000.
2. A cigarette tax rise from
2 cents to 3 cents a package.
3. The removal of exemp
tions from the unincorporated
business franchise levy. This
move would take in self-em
ployed professional persons and
others offering personal services
along with some who are now
escaping a rental income levy.
4. An increase in the whole
sale liquor tax from $1.25 to
$1.50 a gallon.
5. Double the present $1.50
a barrel wholesale tax on beer.
6. Extend the 2 per cent sales
tax to local telephone service.
All of the recommended tax
increases would be effective
next July 1 except for the
personal income and unin
corporated business levies
which would go into effect
January 1, 1961.
The tax increases would bring
in about $12.7 million annually
after 'an initial $8.3 million
during the next fiscal year.
The Commissioners’ proposed
spending figure has not been
made public. It is expected to
total about $254 million.
BULLETIN
UGF Drive Extended
The United Givers Fund
drive was extended by at
least two weeks today. At
an all-units report luncheon
it was announced that 82.42
per cent of the $7,133,000
goal has no been reached.
New pledges for $596,879
were turned in today, bring
ing the total raised to $5,-
870,885.
SHOP
THE STAR'S
FOOD SECTION
TODAY
Today and every Thursday
be sure to shop The Star’s
big, complete food section
for all your week end and
week long food needs.
You'll find this convenient
section your best guide to
the widest variety of food
bargains in town. For sav
ings galore—
SHOP THE STAR FIRST
■EFORE YOU RUY
©)e Itieniug pas
Phone LI. 1-5000 ★★
Britain's Noel-Baker
Nobel Peace Winner
OSLO, Norway, Nov. 5 (AP).
—The Nobel Peace Prise was
awarded today to Philip Noel-
Baker, a scholarly British
statesman who has worked for
years toward peace and dis
armament.
The cash award of $42,650
comes as a belated birthday
present to Noel-Baker, 70, last
Bunday.
A Labor Party member of
Britain’s House of Commons
for three decades, he received
the news calmly in London.
"I heard a rumor that I was
in' line for this reward,” he
said, “but I didn't believe it.”
The prise committee—a five
man group of Norway's parlia
ment—chose him because of
his work for peace and dis
armament throughout his ca
reer. He is a prolific writer of
articles on disarmament.
Seeks Nuclear Ban
Mr. Noel-Baker's career has
kept him in the International
limelight much of the time
since the Paris Peace Confer
ence of 1919.
He was a member of British
delegations to that conference,
to the old League of Nations
and to the United Nations. He
has campaigned in recent years
for an international ban on nu
clear tests.
Mr. Noel-Baker is a former
professor and college official
who has held several posts in
the British government over
three decades. Known for his
specialized work in foreign re
lations, he lectured at Yale
University in 1934. He speaks
a half dozen languages in ad
dition jo English German,
French, Italian, Norwegian,
Spanish and Greek.
Mr. Noel-Baker was educated
at Cambridge. He was first sec
retary to Lord Robert Cecil,
chief British delegate, during
the Paris peace negotiations
and the later preparation of
the League of Nations treaty.
In Parliament in 1929
During the years 1920-1922
and 1927-1928 he was adviser to
Fridtjof Nansen, Norwegian hu
manitarian and explorer. From
1924 to 1929 he was professor
of International relations at
the University of London.
He was first elected to Par
Reserved Lane Is Great,
ButOthersCan'tTake It
Motorists crossing Key Bridge
from George Washington Me
morial parkway found the going
great this morning. They had
one lane Into Rosslyn circle
all to themselves and it worked
fine.
But all the other roads lead
ing Into the circle were so
jammed officials decided to tear
up the plans and start all over.
District Commissioner A. C.
Welling personally visits! the
trouble area this morning and
called an on-the-spot meeting
of District, Arlington and park
officials and police when he saw
things going awry.
“There was no tieup at all
on the parkway,” Gen. Welling
said. "But the backup was so
bad on Lee highway, Moore
street and Lynn street, I had
the reserved lane opened up
immediately to all traffic."
First Trial Period
This was the first morning
the special lane was reserved
for Washington-bound parkway
traffic in the hope of relieving
the jam on that artery.
“It was agreed today that
District, Arlington and Park
police will co-operate in po
licing the circle and bridge to
make aljustments as conditions
warrant,” Gen. Welling said.
“There will be no permament
reserved lane for parkway traf
fic. but the police will be In
structed to put it into opera
tion fqr any periods necessary.
What Is needed is selective con
BUYER BEWARE
Read Full Contract
To Avoid Car Gyp
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Star Staff Writer
The dealer’s reputation and
honesty, says the Better Busi
ness Bureau, are your best pro
tection in buying a used car.
But how can you tell who is
honest? How can you protect
Fifth of a Strict
yourself against unscrupulous
dealers?
study of com
plaints indicated that the ma
jority of the Washington used
car dealers are free of com
plaints; that only a handful
are swindling the public.
For that handful, however,
business is booming. They lure
car buyers with the biggest bar
gains. They wind up with the
biggest profits—not from the
sale of the car alone but from
forfeited down payments and
a happy arrangement with the
finance company with which
they are closely associated.
Tha Star asked the Better
WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959-76 PAGES
iar ■' 0*. w -
9k p
i-/
PHILIP NOEL-BAKER
—At WlrepUpto
llament on the Labor Party
ticket in 1929. He served as
parliamentary secretary to the
Ministry of War Transport
during most of World War n,
then as Minister of State,
Secretary of State for Air,
Secretary of State for Com
monwealth Relations and, in
1950-51 as Minister of Fuel
and Power.
His works on foreign policy
and disarmament include "The
Judicial Status of the British
Dominions in International
Law” and “The Private Man
ufacture of Armaments.” His
latest work is “The Arms Race
—A Program for World Dis
armament," issued in 1958.
Last of Nobel Series
Nobel prizes' are paid from
the interest on trust funds set
up under the will of Alfred
Nobel. Swedish inventor of
dynamite.
Mr. Noel-Baker's is the final
1959 Nobel prize.
That for physics went to Dr.
Emilio Segre and Dr. Owen
Chamberlain of the University
of California; for chemistry to
Prof. Jaroelav Heyrovsky of
Czechoslovakia; for medicine
to Dr. Severo Ochero of New
York University and Dr. Arthur
Komberg of Stanford Univer
sity, and for literature to
Italian Poet Salvatore Quasi
modo. •
trol to the bridge accesses.”
Gen. Welling indicated he
was not about to surrender in
the battle of Rosslyn circle,
which is a District problem,
even though it is across the
river.
District engineers are study
ing the circle, prepared to give
the Commissioner a report on
what should be done.
“The circle has not been
changed since streetcars left
it.” Gen. welling said. "Im
provements and physical ad
justments must be made. The
circle, meant for streetcars,
bulges unnecessarily "Into the
traffic pattern. Some turns are
too abrupt and must be
smoothed out.”
New Sign Installed
Gen. Welling said one new
sign was being installed at the
circle, forbidding left turns to
cars coming up from the park
way.
Observers noted during the
morning rush that Chain
Bridgp was flee of Jams and
suggested that more motorists
use this bridge to relieve the
crush at Key and Memorial
Bridges.
Gen. Welling outlined plans
for improving Rosslyn circle at
a meeting last night of the As
sociation of Oldest Inhabitants
of Washington.
He emphasized that he would
be careful to “limit District ex
penditures to areas of District
responsibility.”
Business Bureau, the District's
license enforcement branch,
bankers and executives of na
tionally recognized finance
companies how used car buyers
can best protect themselves.
These are the answers:
Pick a reliable dealer. New
car dealers who take used cars
in trade and sell them are
franchised or authorized deal
ers. Their franchise is too valu
able to lose through shoddy
dealings. Many used car deal
ers have been in business here
for many years and have a
reputation for honest dealing.
If in doubt, ask the District’s
license enforcement branch. In
vestigators can tell you the type
and number of complaints
against certain dealers.
Watch their advertising. As
the Better Business Bureau
says, "A dealer who exagger
ates or misstates in his adver
tising is likely to exaggerate or
mislead in his selling.’’ Unethi-
See CARS, Page A-6
Sleel Sessions
Awail Ruling
By High Court
Serious Bargaining
Halts; Mediators
* Suspend Efforts
By LEE M. COHN
StarStaO Wrltar
Efforts to end the steel strike
were'in a state of suspension
—and suspense—today while
the union and the companies
waited for a Supreme Court
ruling on an injunction.
The court could rule at any
time on whether a Taft-Hartley
Act injunction should send the
500,000 strikers back to work
for 80 days. The nine justices
apparently spent yesterday de
liberating on the union’s appeal
from the injunction Issued and
upheld in lower courts.
Federal mediators gave up
for the present their attempt
to achieve a negotiated settle
ment of the 114-day strike.
Joseph F. Finnegan, director
of the Federal Mediation and
Conciliation Service, recessed
negotiations indefinitely after
a fruitless half-hour joint bar
gaining session ye^erday.
Wait For Courts Decision
Neither the steel companies
nor the United Steelworkers of
America are in a mood to bar
gain seriously until the Su
preme Court rules.
Speculation admittedly
lacking any solid foundation—
was weighted in favor of a rul
ing upholding the injunction
and ordering the strikers back
to wo £ Court observers con
centrated on trying to guess
whether the decision would be
unanimous.
The union argued before the
court that the injunction is
unconstitutional. Even if the
back-to-work order is constitu
tional, the union contended, it
shoura not apply in this case
because the steel strike does
not really imperil the national
health and safety.
Mr. Finnegan probably will
call union and management
bargaining teams back into
session as soon as the court
decides the injunction issue. He
told both sides to be ready
to resum* negotiations at any
time, but said no new bargain
ing session is likely before Fri
day.
Cost Calculation is Key
Union and company techni
cians have failed to reconcile
their statistics on costs of wage
and benefit proposals, Mr. Fin
negan said. He added that he
agreed with the negotiators
that no progress is possible on
settling substantive issues until
agreement is reached on cost
calculations.
The chief mediator said ne
gotiations are independent of
the Supreme Court, but ac
knowledged that the uhion and
the companies are watching the
court closely.
President Eisenhower refused
at yesterday’s news conference
to answer an “iffy” question
about whether a special session
of Congress should be called
to deal with the strike if the
court kills the injunction.
Auto Hits Train,
Prize Dog Killed
A 50-year-old man escaped
injury today Vhen his station
wagon, loaded with five prize
dogs, smashed into a Chesa
peake Se Ohio freight train in
Alexandria.
The car, driven by Gerald
Broadt of Hazelton, Pa., was
demolished and a boxer puppy
killed. Two other dogs were in
jured, including one valued at
$750.
Police said Mr. Broadt ap
parently fell asleep before the
car crashed into the train at
the railroad crossing on South
Van Dorn street near the Fair
fax County line. He was
charged with reckless driving
and given a $25 suspended fine
today by Alexandria Municipal
Court Judge Daniel F. O'Flah
erty.
Police reported he was on his
way to deliver the dogs to a
purchaser in the area when
the accident occurred about
6:15 a.m.
Alvin Bush Dies,
Member of House
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Nov.
5 (AP).—Representative Alvin
R. Bush, Republican of Penn
sylvania, died in Williamsport
Hospital here today.
Mr. Bush, 66, suffered a
, heart attack yesterday and was
hospitalized. '
He had served in Congress
; two full terms and was elected
to a third term in 1958.
A native of Boggs Township,
i Clearfield County, Mr. Bush
had been living in Muncy,
Lycoming County.
His congressional district
consisted of eight North-Cen
i tral Pennsylvania counties.
Revlon Knew of Fix,
Ex-Official Testifies
Hess Store
Aide Admits
False Claim
A public relations man in
volved in the payment of
SIO,OOO to get a department
store buyer on the $64,000
Question admitted today that
he falsely represented himself
as being from the "district at
torney’s office” in talking with
the contestant last week. *
Max Levine, in charge of
publicity for the Hess Depart
ment Store of Allentown, Pa.,
made the admission before the
House subcommittee investigat
ing the television quiz scandals.
Representative Devine, Re
publican of Ohio, brought up
the matter as the committee
sought to find out what hap
pened to the SIO,OOO paid out
in 1955 by Max Hess, owner of
the store.
He said it was his under
standing that Mr. Levine said
he was “from the FBI” in tele
phone calls last Friday to Ken
neth Holler and two other
persons.
“Plugged” Store
Mr. Holler, then a men’s
wear buyer in the Hess store,
appeared briefly on the August
9, 1955, show of the $64,000
Question and got in two "plugs"
for the store.
Mr. Levine admitted misrep
resenting himself in order to
talk by telephone with Mr. Hof
fer, but insisted he had said he
was from the district attorney's
office and not the FBI.
He told Mr. Holler, he said,
that he was fnvestigating the
$64,000 Question and asked him
questions about the SIO,OOO
payment.
“My only desire was to try
to refresh my memory and
know Just exactly what had
taken place," Mr. Levine told
the congressional investigators.
Witness Warned
Congressman Devine, a
former FBI agent, told the wit
ness sternly “I know the bureau
takes a very dim view of any
one who impersonates an FBI
agent.”
Mr. Levine said he first said
he was from the district at
torney’s office in two prelimi
nary calls seekinfe to locate Mr.
Hotter in Reading, Pa., where
Mr. Hoffer now lives.
Mr. Levine said he was
unable to say to whom the
SIO,OOO was paid. David Gott
lieb, a former Hess employe who
handled the payments, told the
committee last night that on
instructions frdm Mr. Hess the
money was turned over to Elroy
Production Enterprises, Inc.,
originators of the $64,000 show.
Louis Cowan, who once headed
Cowan Productions* is now
president of CBS Television.
Mr. Schwartz and Joseph
Cates, an early producer of the
show, asked and were granted
pel-mission to give their testi
mony in a closed session. Mr.
Gottlieb testified that he met
with them in New York and
was told that it would take
SIO,OOO to get Mr. Hoffer on the
$64,000 Question.
More Columns Listed
Mr. Levine said the Hess
store also received "plugs” in
the syndicated columns of Hal
Boyle and Earl Wilson, among
others. Televisioon "plugs”
for the store were obtained on
See HESS, Page A-6
Rainier in Rome
ROME, Nov. 5 (AP).—Prince
Rainier of Monaco today placed
a wreath on the tomb of Italy’s
Unknown Soldier while Prin
cess Grace visited the head
quarters of the Italian Red
Cross. The rulers of the tiny
Riviera principality arrived
last night for a three-day state
visit as guests of President
Giovanni Gronchi.
Girl Hurt 162 Days Ago
Gets New Lease on Life
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.,
Nov. 5 (AP).—Pretty, hazel
eyed Nancy Messick has re
turned from a living death.
One hundred and sixty-two
days ago—May 27—the 17-year
old high school senior suffered
a brain injury in an automobile
accident. She lay in a coma
for weeks.
Then, August 28.
That’s the day—the first
time since she was hurt—that
she called me momma,” said
Mrs. David F. Messick of Win
ston-Salem.
But Nancy’s doctor says her
thinking, still has to “come
around.” Bhe doesn’t remem
ber the accident.
B J
George J. Abrams, a former vice president
of the Revlon cosmetics compffhy, testifying
today before the House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee probing the television quiz
show scandal.—Star Staff Photo.
Free World Capitals
Hail President's Tour
Visit to India Viewed as Warning -
To Reds That U. S. Backs Nehru
Sr tha Auoeiatod Praia
President Eisenhower’s foreign tour next month touching
nine countries was hailed today in free world capitals as a
bold and imaginative step. . His visit to India obviously was
the headliner.
Moscow newspapers carried a brief announcement of
the President’s 20,000 mile swing through Asia and Europe
on the inside or back pages.!
There was no immediate edi
torial comment.
Britain’s conservative Daily
Telegraph, which supports
Prime Minister Macmillan’s
government, called Mr. Eisen
hower’s visit to India “a Plain
warning to Communist China”
and New Delhi his “most sig
nificant” destination.
The Telegraph likened Mr.
Eisenhower’s visit to the Tru
man doctrine of 1947, when the
United States moved to prop
up Greece and Turkey against
the Communist threat.
“Less Formal” Act
"Less formally, but unmis
takably. the same umbrella Is
now extended to the subcon
tinent.” the Telegraph said.
One of Rome’s leading news
papers. II Messaggero, said Mr.
Eisenhower’s tour “will reach
at New Delhi the most moving
phase with the talks between
Mr. Eisenhower and Pandit
Nehru at a time when the lat
ter is at swords’ points with the
Chinese aggressors.”
H Messaggero called the trip
“a mission of courage and
awareness.”
Copenhagen’s liberal Politi
ken, which supports the Danish
government’s foreign policy,
noted “with satisfaction that
the United States goes direct
to India to prop up Nehru, if
possible, and listen to his views
regarding the Far East crisis,
while Khrushchev is trying to
Jiandle China.”
Indian View
The British-owned Indian
newspaper Statesman said “it
would be unwise and incorrect
to see in President Eisenhower’s
visit an effort to stampede In
dia Into new involvements.”
Mr. Nehru has repeatedly de
clared he intends to stand firm
on India’s neutralist foreign
policy. The Indian Prime Min
ister told a news conference
She is learning to speak
again, recognizes members of
her family and many of her
former classmates at South
west High School, and she can
count up to 10. Physical ther
apy is restoring her muscles
from long Inactivity as she lay
in bed at Baptist Hospital. She
can take a few faltering steps
now and raise her arms.
This, her physician calls
“tremendous progress,” for doc
tors believe the injury perma
nently damaged the brain.
The physician says Nancy
can go home soon, maybe this
week end. There’s still $ long
pull shesd, but she can battle
las well at home now as she
lean in the hospital.
Home Delivered: &£, »» $ CENTS
today he was very happy at
the news of Mr. Eisenhower’s
coming.
While the Indians were
elated over the President’s im
pending visit, foreign observers
in New Delhi said Pakistan
might feel slighted. Pakistan
is a staunch ally of the United
States, but Mr. Eisenhower
plans to spend considerably
less time in Karachi and Raw
alpindi than the five days he
will spend in India.
The President’s comment at
his Washington news confer
ence yesterday was cited by
Asian observers as hardly likely
to soothe Pakistan’s sensitivity
He started to say the visit to
India would make a stop in
Pakistan almost necessary, then
corrected himself to say he
would be missing a chance not
to visit other countries in the
area when going to India.
New York Goofs:
Flies Wrong Flag
For Guinea Chief
NEW YORK. Nov. 5 (AP).—
New York yesterday broke out
the red carpet—and the wrong
flag—for Sekou Toure, Presi
dent of the young African Re
public of Guinea.
The city gave him its tradi
tional welcome for visiting no
tables—a ticker-tape parade
along lower Broadway. The
.route was lined with Old Glory
and the flag of another young
[African country, Ghana.
A red-faced Department of
Commerce and Public Events,
which handles such things,
sheepishly explained that a
flagmaker delivered the wrong
ones and nobody recognized the
error until too late.
Guinea’s flag is a tri-color of
red, yellow and green. Ghana’s
flag is similar but with a star
in the center bar.
President Toure took it all
In diplomatic stride. He stood
in the car and waved to more
than 200,000 greeters as though
the flags were his.
Hemingway Returns
To Cuba After Year
HAVANA. Nov. 5 (AP).
Novelist Ernest Hemingway
was back home in Cuba today
after nearly a year abroad that
included the bullfight season in
Spain.
Mr. Hemingway, who flew
into Havana yesterday, was ac
companied by Spanish Bull
fighter Antonio Ordonez and
the latter’s wife. He told news
men he had every sympathy
with Prime Minister Fidel _Cas
tr » regime. Mrs. Hemingway
ret Hied to Cubs several days
age r
Metropolitan
Edition
New York Morketi, Page E-7
Abrams
Disputes His
Associate
By CECIL HOLLAND and
ROBERT E. CLARK
Star Start Writer.
House Investigators were
told today the rigging of the
$64,000 Question quiz show
was "an act of desperation”
taken when ratings showed a
decline of audience Interest.
The testimony came from
George J. Abrams, former ad
vertising director of Revlon,
Inc. He said he and other
Revlon officials and advertis
ing agencies handling the Rev
lon account, knew that pro
ducers were “controlling” the
scandal-rocked $64,000 Ques
tion and $64,000 Challenge
shows.
Mr. Abrams’ testimony
pointed up anew the Issue of
perjury that has arisen In the
Investigation by the House
Legislative Oversight Subcom
mittee of the quiz show scan
dals. ✓
Testimony Differs
Subcommittee members said
there was a wide variance be
tween the testimony of Mr.
Abrams and the show’s pro
ducers and Kfie testimony of
Martin Revson, former Revlon
vice president. Mr. Revson and
others have denied any knowl
edge that controls were exer
cised over the two shows.
Mr. Abrams appeared In per
son to repeat the substance of
a sworn statement previously
entered in the hearings de
scribing how the two shows
had been controlled through
“tough or easy” questions that
had been asked. He said the
sworn statement was "com
pletely true and correct.”
Mr. Abrams, now president
of a Warner-Lambert Pharma
ceutical Corp. division, said he
believed that producers re
sorted to rigging and fixing of
quiz shows “to save their prop
erty and satisfy the sponsors.”
Moral Issue Shunted
Mr. Adams said producers
were caught between show
manship and advertising and
that the moral issue was put
aside.
Martin Revson declared em
phatically yesterday that Rev
lon. a costmetlcs producer, had
no idea any hanky panky was
occurring on the big money
quiz programs.
However, Mr. Adams, in a
sworn statement introduced at
the hearings, had a different
story—as did the show pro
ducers. An today Mr. Abrams
said he honestly believes of
ficials of both Revlon and Its
advertising agencies knew they
were controlled.
He said if Martin Revson
was not aware that suggestions
* See QUIZ, Page A-4
Revlon's Stock
Declines Again
NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (AP).—
Stock of Revlon, Inc., fell in a
mixed market on the New York
Stock Exchange today as the
congressional investigation of
rigged TV quiz shows continued.
Revlon, sponsor of the de
funct $64,000 Question and
$64,000 Challenge shows,
dropped as much as $3 a share
on early trading and then re
covered to $53.25, down $1 from
the previouw-close.
The cosmetic firm’s stock lost
$5.25 yesterday.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks at noon was down
30 cents at $223.70.
SHOWING OFF
FOR COMPANY
WITH A BLITZ TORTI, for «-
ample, easy ta make, but so im
pressive, Star Food Editor Violet
Faulkner plans an entire company
dinner for you, complete with
recipes, on Page 0-1.
A WOMAN MUST-CHOOSE be
tween marriage and career, teens
tall a reporter. The opinions of
several of the girls attending tha
National Y-Tecn Conference of tha
YWCA hare are reported on Page
C-l.
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