davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06

ONE TO TEN ACRES YOU Ike
On HitchiuRham. Textile and
Whitaker Roads. SONS IN the Linz
coin school District. several wood
Cd sites. priced to sell and on +.
q Tsrms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06

BED RoOM-one floor home. mod
e-7'7 n good condition. y500 down
u1yrneUf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06

BUILDING SITES in College
Heights. some with beautiful trees,
$500 70 800. others on Grant,
Ainsvorth. West Mooreland. Wal
fa-e- srTsrrT1an- lots IN Fast Park
Sub, 50 by 1871 for {s5. with $40
down payment and balance s.
monthly. Why Pay Rent?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06

DO YOU WAIST A NEW HOMEr -
Let 70 have one built for YOU IN
College Heights, or On any Approv-
ed lot on West SIDE
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Edge in Crete
Declared Now
With Defenders
Fighting Reported
Developing Around
MuIemi Airport
(Further Details on Page A-1.)

Further Details on Page A-1.)
BY the Associated Press.
British anti-aircraft gunners
were reported today to have shot
down at least 16 German Junkers
troop transports in the first three
days of the 4-day-old battle of
Crete, and the British further
reported that Allied defenders of
the island have now gained a
definite edge over the Nazi aerial
invaders.
The bigger-type German Focke-
Wulf transports carry from so TO
IS men each. The Junkers planes
are somewhat smaller
The flerceSt fighting in the con-
flict was said to be developing
around Malemi Airport, 10 miles
south of Canea. the Crete capital.
Detachments Accounted For.
British headquarters said Nazi
air-borne detachments at Gambia,
in central Crete, and at Retimo.
about halfway between Gambia and
Canea, had been accounted for
killed or taken prisoner-in bitter
hand-to-hand fighting.
Prime Minister Churchill reported
yesterday that the Germans had oc-
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Axis Reported Asking
Soviet 10 Permit
Troops Passage
Attack Through Russio
Or iran Envisoged by
Newspaper in Rome
By the Associated Press.

ROME, May 23.-Rumors were
heard in diplomatic circles tonight
that the Axis powers are attempting
to get further Russian aid for their
war plans, perhaps through Soviet
permission for their troops or sup
plies to pass through Russian ter
ritory to the Near East.
Axis circles professed ignorance
of any request thus far to obtain
concessions from Moscow. but the
Fascist press has envisaged such
possibility.
The newspaper II Popolo di Roma
said yesterday that Axis forces
might attack the Near East through
the Soviet Russian Caucasus and
Iran, as we'll as from Syria and
Egypt's western desert.
The possibility that Turkey might
be asked to permit Axis troops to
pass across her territory into Syria
from which they could be trans
ported by rail from Aleppo in the
French mandate to Baghdad also
has been raised in Fascist quarters
II Popolo di Roma acknowledged
that a political evolution" in Tur-
key under which such plan would
be possible to-day is not to be
foreseen,' but it said anti British
ferment in the Middle East" was
reinforcing currents favorable to
the Axis in Turkey and Russia"
Evening star., 1941-05-23

cupied Gambia. the old-time capi-
tai of Crete and largest island city.
DNB.. official German news
agency, asserted that three more
British destroyers and five speed
boats were sunk and two other de-
stroyers damaged by NaZi warplanes
today, and that two cruisers were
left a fame by bomb hits.
Despite the fact Crete is now un-
defended by fighting planes, at the
mercy of incesSant bombing by the
Luftwaffe. B. B. c. reported that
Greece's King George II still was on
the island.
Military sources in Cairo, head
quarters of the British Near East
command. said British naval guns
were shattering German attempts to
land troops by sea.
AS long as the British feet can
ward off sea-borne landings, it was
said. there is chance that the in
vasion will fail.
Virginio Gayda, Fascist editor,
said in the Rome newspaper II
Giornale dItalia that the British
warships engaged in the defense of
Crete included at least five big bat
tleships. two aircraft carriers and a
powerful group of cruisers and de-
stroyers.
A London spokesman described
the British position as being Ger
toipl, oe SotiSfoctoyv oS il was %
hours ago"
Cairo dispatches said crowded
boatloads of Nazi troops trying to
reach Crete had been blasted to
bits" by British naval guns amid a
developing battle between the British
fleet and the German LuftWaffe's S
Stuka dive bombers.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Knox Warns of War Sacrifices
As Great as Any in u. S. History

there will never be time when a
nation can successfully achieve
world domina ton without COM
bination of sea and air power.
This is a fight for control of the
high seas, and may God help us and
forgive us if We don't bear our
share of this battle against human
slavery"
The secretary said the stand of
the British people is magnificent
beyond comparison"
They nave demonstrated what
men who love their liberty can do
in its defense"
He warned, however, that dark
days lie ahead and that the struggle
will not be easy or short.
I'VE haven't begun to make sac
riflceS yet. This fight will be long
and costly, but it will be worth the
price. There won't be any business
as usual for a long time"
Secretary Knox told the group
here for its spring meeting, that it
fills the most important positions
in the most important profession
in the world today.
In introducing Secretary Knox,
Admiral Land declared the ship
situation is serious to desperation, -
and called on the architects and en-
gineers to expedite the building of
ships.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Commission Approves
D. {. Highway Plan
Earlier Story on Page BIZ

tEdTlcT StOTy OH Il age b-l't
Unanimous Endorsement of the
s44 Loco, 900 highway improvement
plan submitted by Capt. H. c.
Whitehurst, District director of
highways, including the suggestion
that the program be financed by an
increase from 2 to cents in the
gasoline tax, was voted late today
by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The Planning Board also repeated
its action of last month in recon-
mending that the bill prepared by
Representative Smith, Democrat.
of Virginia relating to proposed
bridges and tunnels between WASH
ington and Virginia be amended.
Thomas S. Settle, secretary of the
commission, said the commission
considered the Public Roads Ad-
ministration the proper agency to
prepare the study pertinent to the
Smith bill. Plans should be drawn
by the P. R. A, he said, in co-opera-
ton with Virginia and District
authorities.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Connecticut Food Firms
Indicted for Price Fixinq
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, May 23-A
Federal grand jury today indicted
group of wholesale and retail gro
Gerry concerns and the Connecticut
Food Council. Inc. which they had
formed. on a charge of conspiracy to
fix retail prices.
They were the Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co., First National
Stores, Inc; Roberts, Steele &
Dolan Co, Inc; William Shore, Inc,
and the Hartford Market Co. Vari-
Gus individuals, officers of the con-
Germs, also were indicted.
The indictment charged that, un-
der the pretext of complying with
the State Fair Trade Practices Act
which prohibits selling below cost,
the defendants formed the food
council and agreed to fix prices at
higher levels than the law required,
and to make such prices effective by
threatening to prosecute grocers who
refused to conform.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Robert Morris Easy
Winner at Belmont;
King Cole Far Back
Bright GoIIont Second
In Peter Pan; Race
Run in Fust Time
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
BELMONT PARK. N. Y, May %
Running in a manner to indicate
he might have given the absent
champion. Whirlaway, a very stiff
battle had the Calumet express ac-
cepted the issue, Robert Morris
scored smashing 6-length triumph
in the Peter Pan Handicap before
1855 fans here today.
Flying the silks of J. F. Byers, jr
of Pittsburgh, the victor covered
the mile and one eighth in the smart
time of LAG fiat under 1T pounds
as he toyed with the belated chal-
lenge of Leigh Taliaferro's Bright
Gallant
Five lengths farther back, Ogden
Phipps' Withers winner, King Cole
f1oundered into third position, barely
heading William Woodwards Gre
vile, with which he was coupled
in the betting.
The latter pair closed at 65 cents
on the dollar and provided the worst
setback of the six suffered by IA
vorite players in as many races.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

Secretary of the Navy Knox de-
clared today that, unless there are
swift changes in the war situation,
this generation will be called on
to match in severity and size any
sacrifices ever made by any other
genera ton in our history
Addressing a luncheon CT the
Society of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers at the Mayf1ower
Hotel, Secretary Knox painted a
dark picture of the war and asserted
that it is becoming more and more
evident that this is war for control
of the high seas.
. Lord Halifax, the British Ambas-
sador, was a guest at the luncheon
which was presided over by Rear
Admiral. Emory S. Land, chairman
of the Maritime Commission and
president of the society.
Il dare say" Mr.. Knox said, that
Evening star., 1941-05-23
President 10 Report
To Congress Soon on
Program
Totals Of Money Spent
And War Goods Involved
To Be Revealed by June Il
By JOHN G. HENRY.

President Roosevelt will report to
Congress by June 10 on operations
of the lease-lend program, he told
mis- press conference late today.
The report will carry totals of
money spent and allocated and of
military equipment involved, he
said, but will not be broken down
in such fashion as to make its in
formation of value to unfriendly
nations Congress has authorized
expenditures of $1,000 900 900 for
the beginning of this gigantic pro-
gram of making America the arsen-
al of the democratic world.
Because of time needed to gather
statistics, the Chief Executive said
his report next month may not
carry figures beyond May 20.
Despite persistent questioning at
today's conference, Mr.. Roosevelt
declined to make any positive COM
ment on current speculation about
repeal of the Neutrality Act. To
most of the questions, he said he
knew only what he had read in
the newspapers and that the extent
OF his belief in such material de-
pended largely on the writer.
Won't Talk on Repeal.
Reminded that two cabinet officers
(Secretary of War Stimson and Sec
retary of Navy Knox have been
quoted as favoring repeal. the Presi-
dent laughingly told the conference
that one of them already was claim
ing himself misquoted and he was
sure the other would do likewise.
To direct question of whether he
believes the act to be interfering
with delivery of supplies to Britain
Mr.. Roosevelt shook his head some
what grimly and remarked again
that he had no news.
During questioning about a report
on supplemental defense highways
the Chief Executive said that some
preliminary estimates have been ap-
proved, but their total is much less
than was recommended. He said he
did not believe a new Baltimore
Washington highway is in the group
adding that he did not think that
project greatly essential.
Nothing on Peace Rumor.
He said he had heard nothing
about recent rumors that steps are
near for an attempted peace ne
gotiation.
Told that Secretary of Navy Knox
had said this afternoon that the
present generation of American
manhood is facing great secrifices
Mr.. Roosevelt would add only that
this might mean some of the re-
porters present might have to &c
in the Army or Navy.
The President told another ques-
toner that consideration of setting
up some new West Coast steel
plants is being held in allegiance
pending a clearer picture of needs
Thus far, he said. there have been
no rejection or acceptance of any
proposals.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Lightning Hits
Interior B|dg.,
Other Places
ko-One Badly Hurt
AS Storm Sends
Mercury TumbIing

During severe electrical storm
this afternoon, lightning struck five
places in the Capital and vicinity
including the North Building of the
Interior Department, where several
stones were knocked into the street
seven stories below. No one was
seriously injured in any of the
buildings hit.
The thunder squall, during which
the wind reached velocity of 35
miles an hour, drove the tempera-
ture down from 80 degrees to 68 in
less than As minutes. Rainfall was
only SO of an inch.
Further showers were predicted
by the Weather Bureau until after
s o'clock tonight. when it is expect
ed the skies will clear
At the Interior Department, the
bolt struck the roof Immediately
above the Offices of Nathan Straus
United States housing administra-
tor, knocking away a six-foot sec
ton of the limestone coping.
~ II Get EEOIH SccTrtdEys
Mr.. Straus was not in his Office
at the time. A secretary said she
was unaware that the holt had
struck within 20 feet of her head.
Three chunks of the foot thick
coping, slightly larger than grape
fruit, fell to the earth below. but
hurt no one. Police roped off the
sidewalk below the spot where the
damage was done Interior Secre-
tary IckeS has his Office in the
South Interior Building, block
away.
When a bolt of lightning struck
the police radio antenna at No. 10
precinct station on Park road, be-
tween Georgia avenue and Sherman
avenue. Pvt Henry Hefiin. standing
in the radio room, was knocked over,
but recovered quickly and did not
require medical treatment. the ra-
dio dlspatching station was turned
off for II minutes during the storm.
and no material damage was done
by the bolt, so far as could be
learned by an examination shortly
afterward.
At 4347 Brandywine street NV.
lightning hit chimney. knocked
off part Of it, penetrated through
the side of the house, showering
plastering over the second floor. and
entered the ground, according to
reports to police.
Other places hit by lightning in
cluded a home at 1912 Forty-f1fth
street NV, where bolt struck
the chimney. with no great dam
age; and the home of Edward l..
Hayes. on Crystal Springs avenue,
Hillside. Md, where curtain was
burned in the living room.
Fiesta Is Ruined.
A fiesta, which was put on by
the Community Chest agencies. I'M
der the sponsorship of the Com
munity Chest League, at the estate
of C. c. Glover, jr., on MasSachu-
setts avenue, was ruined by the
storm.
More than 1000 persons had
gathered on the spacious lawns of
the estate when the storm struck.
The wind blew down the booths and
canopies and the crowd ran for
shelter in the Glover home and on
the porches. The Boy Scouts did
yeoman work trying to save the
decorations and herd the children
about 500 of them into the Glover
home
A Virginia Public Service Co. elec-
(See STORM, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Boer Has Weight Advantage
Of SO Pounds Over Joe Louis
Both Fighters Confident at Weighing In;
Ruin Threat Fails to Worry Promoter

Buddy Baer, California challenger
for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship, will have a weight ad-
vantage of nearly 36 pounds over
Champion Joe Louis when they
step into the ring tonight at Griffith
Stadium for their scheduled Is
round fight.
At a steamy ceremony today in
the visiting players dressing room
at the ball park Baer weighed 23712
pounds, while the colored Detroit
titleholder scaled 20134.
Although heavy thundershower
enveloped the city this afternoon,
Evening star., 1941-05-23
6. N. Plane Plant Gives
1Oc Per Hour Wage Boost
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 23-The
Allison division of the General Mo-
tors Corp. granted today an average
10-cent- -an-hour wage increase to
1000 employees. members of the
United Aircraft Engine Workers,
Inc, an independent union. The
division manufactures liquid-cooled
airplane motors.
The wage increase was part Of q
one-year agreement and is retroac-
tive to Arril %
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Star Staff Photo.

Promoter Mike Jacobs said he
thought the fight would be staged
on schedule. Jacobs optimism was
based on a Weather Bureau report
which indicated the rain would blow
over before night.
Il won't know definitely until
6 o'clock, he said. If it's not rain
ing then We'll go on, but if this
keeps up we'll postpone it until
tomorrow night"
While dozens of photogra pliers
bulbs flashed and the movie camera
men focused hot lights on the pair,
(See FIGHT. Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-05-23
| British Officers Tell
How Nozis Drowned
| Cryinq for Lives
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. May
23.-British naval officers re-
lated tonight how thousands of
Germans have drowned, scream
ing for rescue. as they cllung to
life belts and boards from trans
ports smashed by the British
fleet off Crete. Not a single
Nazi. they said had reached
Crete by sea.
British cruisers and destroyers
were unable to pick up the sur
vivors of their attack because
of the threat of torpedo attacks
from German "E-boats, the Of
ficers said.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Navy May Move Ships Rather
Than Use Force in Coast Strike

The formal statement added mo
serious consideration has to date
been given to use of Navy Yard ma
chinists in struck plants"
C. I. o. and A. F. L. machinists
struck at II bay area shipyard and
repair docks May 10. The yards
hold more than $500 900 900 in con-
tracts. Some A. F. L. yard workers,
other than machinists, have gone
back to work. Navy trucks have
hauled many OF them through ma
chinists picket lines.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Temple Beats Maryland Easily, II to ;

PHILADELPHIA LF.-Tempe University's Owls couted
Maryland pitchers for IA hits to 12-to3
victory the Terps today The teams baed on fairly
even terms five innings but Art Woodward Mary
land hurer control in the sixth and let in six Bill
Fulton Marylands armed pitcher replaced him in the
eighth but nicked for three
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Italian Staff Vice Chief
Dropped by MussoIini
Bvtt. Associated Press.

Bv ftL Associated Press.
ROME, May 23.-Gen. Alfredo
Guzzoni was dropped today as vice
chief of the italian general staff and
Undersecretary of War.
A communique said Division Gen
Antonio Scuero, general superintend-
ent of the italian Army in Albania,
had replaced him as Undersecretary
of War and that the general staff job
had been eliminated.
No reason was given for the
change, the communique saying
merely that Premier Mussolini had
written Gen. Guzzoni letter thank
ing him for his services In the two
i0'>-
Evening star., 1941-05-23
BorkIey Is in Hospital
With Lea Infection
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DR.. George w. Calver. Capitol
physician, said today that Senate
Majority Leader Barkley of Ken
lucky was in Naval Hospital here
for treatment of a leg infection.
DR.. Calver said he had ordered
Senator Barkley to rest and take
t-e~ ~---,e--s for about a week
Evening star., 1941-05-23
By tie Associated Press

By tie Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23-The
Navy stated today that, if work
were not resumed in bound
shipyards here on Navy contracts,
it was possible some vessels nearly
finished would be moved to Mare
Island Navy Yard for completion.
The statement from the 18th Ma
val District headquarters said the
Navy does not plan use of armed
forces in protecting workers coming
into strike bound plants.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit-First Game
Chicago --- 500 600 300 IL 0
Detroit --- 900 600 OOl- IL l
Batteries-Lyons and fresh; Bridges,
Thomas and Tebbetts.
At Detroit-Second Game
Chicago --- 600 900 0
Detroit ---- 900 3l4
fresh; Trout and Tebbetts.
At New York
Boston --- 200 O21 O22- 8 13 2
New York 221 O1O 12O- 9 10 l
Game Called End Of sth--DarknessD
Batteries-Dcbson, Harris, Dickman, H.
Newsome, Ryba and Peacock; Chandie,
Stanceau, Breuer, Murphy and Diekey.
st. Louis at Cleveland-Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago
Cincinnati 2O4 0O1 1905 s 10 l
Chicago OO3 900 OOl-4 4 ;
Batteries-van der Nicer, Z. Riddle and
Lombardi; Passeau, Olsen, Erickson and
McCsilough, George.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis-Night.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Lumber Labor Probe Uroed

The National Defense Mediation
Board recommended today that a
commission be named to study the
lumber and logging industry in the
Pacific Northwest in an attempt 10
settle labor disputes in the area.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Todoy's Home Runs
American.

American.
Heinrich, New York, I'd inning.
Finney, Boston, 1st inning.
Campbell, Detroit. 4th inning.
Campbell, Detroit, 9Th inning.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Cotton Bill Passed by Senate

Legislation directing the Commodity Credit Corp. to
withhold from the normal channel OF trade and commerce
cotton owned by the Government held security for
during present European passed by the
Senate today and to the House.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Belmont Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 500. claim
ing: 4-year -olds and up: lls miles.
Dr. Sticks t3obertson1 $40 80
D1cty Step tArcaro) ESQ
Time. l:5l2s.
Also lndomitsble, Honey Chile
Evening star., 1941-05-23
More Families Flee New Mexico Flood

ALBUQUERQUE, N Mex. tF9.-New flood waters which
already inundated 20 blocks in Carlsbad and driven 600
persons from their homes moved the city out OF the
Guadalupe Mountains today More families fed assisted by
sheris possess police guardsmen In the region
Lubbock the heaviest rains recorded there
caused scores of families to evacuate their homes.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Charles Town

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500. claiming;
s-year -olds and up about furlongs.
Duchess Del (RooD l1.s0 40 400
Buffoon tPalumbo) 500 2su
lvonla tWright) 800
Time. %.
Also ran-Blue cyclone. Top Shell
Toothpick, Wing Wing and Dona Montez.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500 allowances;
Swear r-olds: Charles Town course.
DuceS Wild tRooD 2O.60 $50 46u
Tantrum tEverSolel 4.4o $50
Clay Hill tPalumboJ $40
Time. l:15 80.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

2OU M. w. Members Indicted in Mine Battle

TAzEWELL Tenn. GA special grand jury today in
dced 20 of the United Mine Workers first
degree charges aftermath of the Fork Ridge
battle at Kentucky border April 15
slams Three indictments returned
covering the deaths of c. E. Sivers mine
officials and Bob Robinson, mine guard Those indicted in
dicted included A. Pace M travelling auditor and
James Rdngs district 19 organizer both of MddleSboro
Ky. Trial was set for August 18.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Suffolk Downs

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4year-olds and UP; mile and 70
yards
Tedium (Youns) $50 $50 $50
Orcades CTaylor) go 3.6U
Merry Morn iVinaD $50
Time, :442s.
Also ran-Blue Uniform, Ebony Boy,
payrack Rocky Margot and Holl Image.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing: 4-year-old and up: l mile and 20
Rserrave (sisto, $40 $40 $50
Chaicolite tVinsl 500 80
Yannie Sid tBrggsD 4.oo
Time, l:44t5.
Also ran-Don Pecos. Crius, Molasses
Bill, Sneaky Henry and Mowseen.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's. Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Lincoln Fields

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $50; claiming;
3-year-olds; & furlongs. o
Hover adams so $50 $50
Rose-Red tBorton) $50 3.4o
Kiloeycle tMcCombSt 800
Also o' ran-c. c. Curtiss. Mrs. Turp, Joan
r. Brka Boy. Happy Choice, sharpshell
Tenth Legion, Brother Jim, Art of War.
SIXTH .RACE-Purse. $50: allowances;
Sporting CROOKS 21.OO e.4O $40
Praitie Dog tMcCombs) 500 $50
valdins pufdse BERGER $50
Also rsn-WoodSsv, scrappy w, Night
Detroit
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming
3-yesr-olds and up: 8 furlongs tchute).
Pete's Niece CWallacel 900 40 3.20
Lucky Hattie Jones' 700 100
Codoll tHanauer) $40
Time. 1:152s.
Also ran-Miss Frakes, Madame Chene,
Dust Cap, Enueva, Autumn Day. Mar
liant, Whit, I Hadadown and Tacky Sue.
field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 6-year-olds and up: furlonss
Thea Dear Cwallace) 4.sO $50 800
Crulis tParisel 1850 40
fFalse Point (Chinn) $50
Also ran-fReversaL Kanalbert. Fran,
Naughty. Dreamy Ann: Winherral Dane-
ing Marie fsenorita Nesra and Incredible
.,Daily poubl. paid sl4.sol
Evening star., 1941-05-23
ZAMZAM PASSENGERS REPORTED SHELLED
Is AIR TRANSPORTS FELLED> BRITISH CLAIM
Late News Bulletins
Horton Smith Increases Lead in GoodolI

NEW YORK tF-Horton Smith, the putting master
from ILL., shot pair of 70s in the second and third
rounds of the robin golf tournament today to
au the field after 81 the 1875 holes with net total OF
plus 49,
Earlier Story on Page 2-X.l