davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Backers Expect
Clearance
OF Pension Bill
Stevenson $ Group
Striving to Reduce
Cost Of Poper Work
By Joseph Young

Speedy House Civil Service Com
mittee approval of the LANCER
Chavez omnibus retirement bill was
seen today as supporters of the leg
islation prepared to submit addi-
tional figures to prove their conten-
ton that the measure will cost the
Government only a negligible sum.
Chairman Stevenson of the House
Civil Service Subcommittee holding
hearings on the bill said he expected
his group to complete action on the
measure Tuesday and then press
for speedy action by the full COM
mittee.
Although Chairman Rees Of the
full committee has not yet COM
mitted himself on the legislation to
liberalize the entire civil service re-
tirement system, including the right
of dismissed employees to withdraw
their retirement contributions, it is
expected he will go along with the
subcommittee recommendations.
Administrative Costs Studied.
TIL Stevenson subcommittee is
working on administrative changes
in the bill, which would not reduce
the contemplated benefits, but which
would reduce the amount of paper
work in administering the retire
ment fund and consequently would
cut the cost of the measure.
Meanwhile, Chairman LANCER of
the Senate Civil Service Committee,
which already has reported the bill
favorably, plans to seek Senate &C
ton on the measure as soon as he
can, possibly next week.
The bills chances in the Senate
are uncertain, inasmuch as Senator
Williams, Republican,. of Delaware,
plans to introduce a motion to re-
commit the bill to committee. Sup
porters of the bill, however, say they
are confident their statistics on the
measure will convince the Senate
land eventually the House, the bill
isn't very costly.
Would Increase Pensions.
The measure would increase the
pensions of Federal workers already
retired, as well as those now work
ing for the Government. 1t also
would provide for survivorship in
surance benefits for widows and
orphans of deceased employees.
Another of the bills most i'm
portant provisions would permit dis
missed Government workers to take
out their retirement contributions
The average employe has about $500
to $1,000 in the fund, and the pro-
vision would alleviate the financial
plight of many of these laid-off
workers. Under the present law,
only those dismissed employees with
less than five years service may
draw out their money. Otherwise
an employe must wait until he
reaches the retirement age of 81,
when he will get a small pension.
A similar proposal in bill in
troduced by Representative Jones,
Republican, of Washington would
limit the Withdrawals to all en-
ployes with less than 10 years serv-
ice. The bill has been reported by
the full House Civil Service Com
mittee, and its supporters say they
will seek quick action on it, If 1t
appears the Langer-Chavez bill will
be defeated.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Lane ProcIaims July 5
Holiday in Maryland
By the Assoeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, June 14.-Saturday,
July S. has been proclaimed a legal
holiday throughout Maryland by
Gov. Lane.
Gov. Lane took the action to CO.
incide, with the July Fourth observ-
ance.
The proclamation affects those
banks that are ordinarily open on
Saturday, along with many business
places.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Schoolgirls Show Nets
Arlington Hospital $40

A group Of Arlington schoolgirls
last night raised more than 500 for
the Arlington Hospital campaign
fund with a show they planned and
presented entirely through their own
efforts.
The show was put on in the rec
reation room of the Buckingham
Apartments by Judy Howe and Janet
Virnelson, both II years old. Ann
Jeffry Montague, 10, was narrator
for the show, which included songs
by six girls ranging in age from to
10. ballet dances and other acts.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Lane Gives II Pordons,
Two to Life-Termers
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, June 14.-Twenty-
one prisoners in Maryland were par
doned by Gov. Lane yesterday,
among them two inmates Of the
penitentiary serving life sentences
for murder.
Ernest T. McCready, was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment for the
Thanksgiving Day murder ofsJohn
T. Sterlin. Somerset County farmer.
in 1925. The Staying was the climax
of long g-standing feud q
The other Life ternaer parolsd was
Carroll Harper, convicted Of murder
in Baltimore. d
Evening star., 1947-06-14


Anderson, B. W., jr.
Beight, Thomas l..
Benson, Donald B.
Bird. John Antrim
Bondareh, William
Brooks Herbert E.
Conner. John Allen
Conway, Clarke P.
Cornell, Rogert D.
Curtiss. Edwin L.
Doyle. James Allen
Embrey, Nelson s.
Gehring, r. r.
Gentzler. John A.
Haller, M. H.. jr.
Hanson, M. L., jr.
Helland, Bruce M.
delmnolZ, henry X.
Hill, George Elliott
Hudson. John F.
Johnson, Wesley A.
Imirie. John v.
Leavitt, Donald Lee
Lebling, Robert M.
Mccall. Kendrick M
McGandy, E. L.
McKeithen. D. l., jr
Mcmillan, C. H. ,jr.
Molander, Lars Erik
Moore, Clarence A,
Morgan, Jesse E. I.
Nagle, Richard H.
Newkirk, Meigs A.
Pusey. Conway R.
Roberts, Godfrey p.
RoDlnSon, d. K, Jr.
Rotter, Joseph w.
Rowse. Edward D.
Schumacher, W. K.
Smith, Frank White
Stahr. Rome C.
Stahr. William E.
Thulman, Robert D.
Townsend, Joseph B
Weinroth. D. M.
Whitcomb, G. H.
Wilson, Daniel M.
Akers. Mary E.
Andervont, Carolyn
Bains, Nancy Lou
Bangs, Virginia LIE
Bauman, Carolyn
Bell. Margaret jos
Black, Mary Lee Z
Borden, Lois Jeann
Borders, Mary L.
Brown, Maryanna
Buster, Jean Caroly
Chafin, Frances v
Conner, Jane Dorr1
Courtney, Ann
DAILY, Ann de Burg
Dellett, Eliza beth r
Dinwoody. Margar
Dougherty. M. A.
Eby, Philippa r.
Eaton, Janet Ann
Eaton, Patricia
Enyart, Mary Ellen
Fenton, Anne E.
Flood, Barbara Jos
Gilmore, Donna ].
Grimm, Dolores E.
Harrison, Mary AM
Hinrichs, Georgia
Hon, Nancy Virgin
Hook, Mary L. E.
Keebler, Josie Elise
Latham, Marjorie
Laws, Jane Fuguet
LIE May, Dorothy +.
Mack, Judy C..
Martin, Margaret ]
Maury, Ann H.
McGibony, Sara E.
Mcpherson, Jean L
Meyer, Katherine !
Mills, Joan
Myers, Willie Ann
Perry, Miriam Irer
Rabner, Margaret
Ritter, Mary Phyll
Rudder, Gloria An
Shumate, Elizabeth
Smith, Phyllis E.
Sonneman, Marjor.
Stine, Sylvia May
Suppes, Jane Mae
Sutton, Sarah Hal
Taylor. Marjorie A
Tucker, Claudia E.
Untiedt, Carol F.
Walther, Sarah Kir
White, Jane E.
Wine, Sonya Rose
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Game Warden Finds
Cow Eating Covers
To Seats in His Car
ey ,he As.ocioted Press

SHARPSBURG, Md, June IA
Deputy Game Warden Albert Gross
was all ready today to declare an
open season on cows.
He went off to hunt illegal ang-
lers along the Potomac, leaving his
car windows down.
When he got back, he found a
COW munching the upholstering of
the front seat. The COW had eaten
the seat covering on one side and
then moved around to the other
window and gone to work from
there.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Mser. Sheen Declares
Atlantic Charter FoiIed
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Msgr
Fulton j. Sheen of Catholic Univer-
sity said last night that Allied vic
tory in World War II failed to
achieve the ideals of the Atlantic
Charter.
In an address at st. Edwards S
Catholic Church, Msgr Sheen said
that while the charter provided for
freedom of all peoples to choose
their own form of government,
'23, 100000 people have been ma
tionalized or enSlayed"
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Currettu on Legion Faculty

Albert A. Carretta, candidate for
the Virginia House of Delegates
from Arlington, will be a member
of the faculty Of the Eighth District
College OF the American Legion at
sessions in Alexandria today and
tomorrow. Mr.. Carretta will lecture
on Graves Registration"
Evening star., 1947-06-14
introduced Pipe

Ralph Lane, first Governor Of Vir-
ginia, is generally credited with tax
ing an Indian pipe to Sir Walter
Raleigh and teaching him how to
use it. thus introducing pipe-smok-
ing to Europe.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Sehoenemon Confirmed

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the appointment of George j.
Schoenen1an, Newport, R. l., to be
commissioner of internal revenue.
He succeeds Joseph D. Nunan, jr., of
New York. who resigned.
Evening star., 1947-06-14

Abernethy, John C.
Bell, Peter Alfred
Bogley, Sterling M.
Briggs, VIM. E., jr.
Brown, Robert A.
Buckholtz, r. H.
Calhoun, John r.
Camp, Glen D., jr.
Causey, r. Polk
Cleveland. Alton B.
Craddock. Benz. A.
Donoho, Earle
Fessenden, A A.
Foshag, VIM. F. III
Guandolo, Joel Y.
Harding, P. De A, jr.
Hayden, jr., Elon B.
Hinkel, John P.
Holbrook. Henry 8.
Hoyle, VIM. l..
Keefe, Robert M.
Lancaster, T. P. P.
Lane, Robert Irving
Lidie, Clarence A.
Lochte, VIM. A., jr.
Loyett, H, L., jr.
Luckett. Gordon N.
Lynch, John M.
Madert, Samuel F.,
McClain, G. W., jr.
NewhouSer. C. R.
Newman, Thomas E.
Olddeld, John H.
Owens, James c.
Pelleu, VIM. Richard
Pitt, James Alfred
Randolph, w. H. III
Rankin, G. M, jr.
Raver, VIM Dick
Rich. James c., jr.
Roberts, Roy Leo, jr.
Rollison, Walter H.
Ross, John Paul
Smallwood, Elmer e.
Stewart. John F.
Thane, Frederick l..
Wood, Ernest r..
Worsham, Marvin c.
Balenger, Betty j.
Barbour, Evelyn r.
Bartz, Dorothy Ann
Bayh. Mary Alice
Bell. Joan-Rae
Berger, Barbara r..
Bort, Erma l.. "a
Broaddus, D. NJ.
Brown, Mary F.
Bruins, M. j.
Burns. Mary Lois
Carey, Marjorie j.
Carter. Jean M.
Coherd, Joan E.
Craddock. e. l..
Cults, Harriet Ann
De Sando, Florence
Duhey, Patricia
Duke, Eta Jane
Durnen, Gene Ann
Farren, Sara Anne
Fnlayson, F. A.
Gallagher, Mary X.
CARRIERS, Helen e.
Grenell, Ann M.
Griff1th, Babette r.
Hall, Glenmore M.
Hook, Mary M.
Jacob, Margaret c.
Kiefer, Elisabeth A.
Kincannon, Mary E.
Lewis, Edna j.
Martin. Anne H,
Mccarthy P. E.
Meininger c. e
Myers, Ann Mary
Nichols. Ellen E.
Norling, NJ.
Oliver. E. A.
Oltmanns, B. j.
Phillips, Grace, M.
Pugh, Gladys, G.
Pugh, Anna M.
Pyle, Jane D.
Queen, Mary Ellen
Seckinger, C. M.
Smith, Dorthea M.
Smith, Vilo Dawn
Tharp, L. C.
Van Wagner, Jean
Willett, j. E.
Y,ardley, Doris A.
Ysita Ramona
Allen Rosalie
Bertram, S. D.
Grey, Doris Louis
Neri, Pauline c.
Skipper, D. E,
Turner, Helen Jean
Evening star., 1947-06-14
B-CC High School
Graduation Exercises
Set for Wednesday

The Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School will hold commencement ex-
ercises at 10:30 am. next Wednes-
day in the Bethesda Theater.
The Rev. A. Powell Davies, D. D.,
minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church in Washington, will be the
principal speaker. Thomas W..
Pyle, principal, also will speak. Di-
plomas will be given class of 213.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
News Censorship Is Essential
In Russia, Stain Tells Stossen
Says Some Writers
Depict Government as
Geological Garden
BY III. As.aeiutsd Pres.

MOSCOW, April 14.-Prime Min
lister Stain told Harold E. Stassen
in conference April 8 that some
foreign correspondents when left uu-
censored depicted the Soviet gov
ernment as sort Of geological gar
den" and that as result 1T will be
difficult in our country to dispense
with censorship
The former Minnesota Governor
an aspirant for the Republican pres
idential nomination next year, made
public today the portion of his inter-
view with Mr.. Stain dealing with
the press, but withheld release OF
the talk on economics until an un-
specified later time.
Mr.. Stassen told reporters he did
not talk with anyone, including Mr.
Stain, on current events" the
Roreign Ministers conference or the
United States foreign policy.
He said he found the generals
simo "alert" and that his talk was
carried on in forward and direct
manner"
Asked about reports of starvation
in the Ukraine, Mr.. Stassen-who
has just completed a tour from the
Urals to Kiev-said:
Il did not see any starvation. My
observation OF tn emarket places
found foods of the usual type avail
able everywhere. 1t seems clear
that the toughest time will come
between now and next June when
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Senate Restaurants Silver Loss
'Horrifies' Appropriations Chief

suited from loss of silverware and
breakage of china and glassware.
They did not have detailed figures
on the amount of silverware which
has been taken away by visitors and
others at the Capitol. But Mr.. Lynn
said it was about 50-50." He added
that the loss In silverware might
therefore amount to approximately
81 ,0oo.
"It florrifes me to learn that peo-
Pile come to the National Capitol and
steal silverware, Senator Bridges
exclaimed.
He and other committee members
observed however that souvenir
hunting wss common practice.
Approximately $4,000 of the
$780, 900 deficiency request is neces-
sary because Of salary increases, the
committee was informed. Most of
the remaining money needed re-
suited from increased food costs, and
also from the difficulty in transport
ing cooked food from the Capitol
basement kitchen to the cafeteria in
the office building, the committee
was told.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

Chairman Bridges of the Senate
Appropriations Committee said to-
day he was mortified" to learn that
visitors and others at the Capitol
took away several hundred dollars
worth of silyerware from the Senate
restaurant and the Senate Office
Building cafeteria this year.
The disappearance of the knives,
forks and spoons was disclosed by
Capitol Architect David Lynn and
restaurant managers who testified
that the loss was terrific at the
Senate Office Building eating place.
They blamed occupants of the office
building for most of the borrowing" :"
The committee, continuing its
hearing on the first deficiency bill
passed recently by the House, heard
those officials report an estimated
$65 900 net operating loss by the
Senate restaurants during the cur
rent fiscal year ending June 80. The
committee has been asked to author
ize deficiency allotment of $50, 600
in addition to the $4,000 previously
provided to meet the deficit.
Capitol officials testified that ap-
proximately $4,000 of the deficit re-
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Antarctic Flagship Docks Here;
Byrd Undecided on u. S. Claim
ForrestoI and Nmitz Among 500
Welcoming Explorer and Cruzen

ed as to whether he would do so in
connection with this last trip.
Admiral Byrd and Admiral Cru
zen, task force commander, wae
congratulated with "job well done
by Mr.. Forrestal directly after they
were piped ashore at 10 am. Ad-
miral Nimitz followed with his con-
gratulations.
Explored More Territory.
The expedition explored more
Antarctic territory than the previ-
GUS four expeditions, Admiral Byrd
said.
AS to claims, he asserted:
Il have never officially requested
the State Department to make any
claims as the result of explorations
1t is my impression that the State
Department has not gone into this
matter sufficiently, possibly because
I made no such requests. I don't
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Electrical Workers
Given 15c Increase
By General Motors
Union Coils for Health
And Retirement Plan
Still to Be Negotiated
BY the A,soeiofed Press

DETROIT, April IA. - An
nouncement of an agreement
between General Motors Corp
and the United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers of Amer
lea, CIO, providing for a 15-cent-
'an-hour increase for more than
$4,000 employees, was made today
in a joint statement of the cor
poration and the union.
The agreement is effective today,
Under its terms, all wage rates and
classifications of the hourly rated
employees represented by the UE-
CIO will be increased by 111a cents
per hour.
The remainder of the Is cents
will be used to cover the cost of six
paid holidays and other economic
items. Assignment of 3h cents
holiday pay to meet other economic
issues was one of the original de-
mands of the union which was
agreed to in negotiations.
The holidays for which GIN will
pay employees. represented by UE are
New Year, Memorial Day, July
Fourth, Labor Day. Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
Negotiations to Continue.
The unions demand for a health,
welfare and retirement program
will continue a subject for discus
sion in negotiations. The agree
ment must be ratified by member
ship of the four UE unions in
volved. Under the terms of the
agreement, the international union
must notify General Motors OF
ratification by the local member
ship not later than April 81.
The divisions of General Motors
covered by the agreement are
Frigidaire and Delco Products, Day.
ton, Ohio; Packard Electric, War
rem, Ohio, and Delco Appliance,
Rochester, N. Y.
The statement issued by H. w.
Anderson, vice president of General
Motors in charge of personnel, and
James j. Matles, director of organ
ization for the. electrical workers,
said:
This agreement settles the eco
nomic issues raised by the UE-CIO
and the new agreement may con-
tinue indefinitely unless either or
both of the parties choose to term
mate the contract or reopen it for
modification. The earliest date upon
which the contract may be reopened
or terminated is April %, 1948 :.
This agreement, arrived at
through direct collective bargaining
by the parties, recognizes increased
living costs and the necessity for
maintaining continued, maximum
(See ALTOS pooe Ad)
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Supreme Court Denie,
G''s Seniority Rights
After Year on Old Job
II Ruling Handed Down
In Appeal by JAW and
Cincinnati Trailer Firm
By the Associoted Press

The Supreme Court held, 7
to 2, today that the Selective
Service Act does not guarantee
a veterans preferred seniority
on his old job after one year.
The court majority took the po-
sition that after a year the veteran
loses such protection from the Sc
lective Service Act as gave him pre-
ferred standing during that year
over employees not veterans but
having identical seniority rights at
the time he returned to his job.
The case was heard on an appeal
in which 1t was contended that the
veterans lost all preferred rights
after passage of one year on his old
job. However, the Supreme Court
decision did not go that far.
Justice Rutledge delivered the
courts decision Justice Jackson
dissented and was joined by JUS
tice Frankfurter.
The ruling was given on an appeal
by the CIO United Automobile
Workers and the 1railmobile Co. Of
Cincinnati, from a decision by the
United States Circuit Court in Gin
cinnati which held that a veterans
pre-service seniority rights extend
Co r0TTDT poue A5)
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Pictures on Page A-3.)

The U. S. S. Olympus, flagship
of the Navy's Antarctica expe-
dition, docked at the Naval Gun
Factory today and was greeted
by about 500 persons, including
Secretary of Navy Forrestal and
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, chief
of naval operations.
First down the gangplank of the
flag-decked ship, amid flashing of
photographers lights, were Rear
Admirals Richard E. Byrd and
Richard H. Cruzen, leaders of the
four and a half month exploration
of South Polar regions.
Later, at a press conference on
board ship, Admiral Byrd told re-
porters that he has never asked the
State Department to make territor-
iaf claims based on any of his ex-
peditions and that he was undecid-
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Pressmen Ordered Back
On ST. Louis Papers
Nv the A,socioted Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April IA
George L. Berry, president of the
International Printing Pressmen's
Union, AFL, told the Knoxville
News-Sentinel today he was direct
ing the st. Louis pressmen's union
local to see to it that "the presses OF
st. Louis newspapers are put to roll
ing Immediately"
A walkout by the pressmen's union
last night halted publication OF two
of st. Louis three newspapers, the
Post-Dispateh and the Globe Dem
ocrat.
ANY walkout Of our st. Louis
pressmen Is an unauthorized action, -
Mr.. Berry declared at his office in
Pressmen's Home, Tenn. Il received
the publishers wire only 10 minutes
ago. I am wiring our local organiza-
ton to get the papers presses run
ming at once"
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Stocks Plunge 81 to ST
On Heavy Selling Wave
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-stocks
dived to new lows since last No.
vember in today's market with heavy
around 81 share.
The high-speed ticker tape was a
minute late for a brief interval
There were subsequent slowdowns
then activity stepped up as virtually
all departments resumed the retreat
Early liquidation was attributed
partly to bearishness over complex
labor situations, taxes, business
pr aspects and foreign affairs Re-
coyery tendencies followed an
nouncement that General Motors
had reached an agreement with the
electrical union on a 15-cent hourly
wage BOOST Tor some SO, 900 enploves
Evening star., 1947-04-14
EisIer Again Indicted,
False Statements for
Exit Permit Charged
1945 Application Bosis
For New Case Against
German Communist

A Federal grand jury today
indicted Communist Gerhart
Eisler on charges of swearing te
false statements when seeking
to leave the United States in
1945.
Eisler. 54, a German alien who
has been l>ing in New York, also is
under indictment for contempt OF
Congress. That charge was brought
last February when he refused to
testify under oath before the House
Committee on Un-American Activ-
| tiles. ....
Eisler was called before the COM
mittee after other witnesses de-
scribed him as the one-time master
mind OF the Communist movement
In the United States.
Today's indictment, returned be-
fore Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws
In District Court, contained three
counts. 1t charges Eisler with con-
cealing when he sought an alien
uCpdA CQlC pCtAl1G 1lOl11 tllC 0tdtC
Department in 1945:
/. THAT he was a member of the
Communist party"
2. THAT he had used and was
known by various aliases
3. 'The fact he had been in the
United States within the last pre-
ceding To- years of the date of the
affidavit"
The case was presented to the
grand jury by Assistant United
States Attorney William Hitz and
James McInerney, special assistant
to the Attorney General.
Mr.. Hitz and United States At
torney George Morris Fay said the
Federal Bureau of Investigation had
uncovered evidence that the de-
fendant was member of the Ger
man Communist Party, acting as
a representative OF the Communist
Internationale when he entered the
United States Illegally in 1888, and
again two years later.
Arrangements will be made to
have Eisler arraigned at the earliest
possible date, it was said. He will
be prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney Hitz.
The grand jury which returned
today's indictment against Eisler
was the same one which indicted
him in February.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Late News
Bulletins
DoyIight Time Bill Deioyed

Opponents of Washington's
local option daylight saving
bill today won a two-week de-
lay in House action on the SEN
ate-passed McGrath bill. The
bill was not called up for action
today because opponents
served notice they would make
point of order against it,
since a quorum of District
Committee members was not
present recently when the bill
was favorabIy reported.
Liner Elizabeth Aground
SOUTHAMPTON, England
GA dock official reported
tonight that the Cunard White
Star flagship Queen Elizabeth
was aground on a mud bank
off the entrance to Southamp-
ton Harbor., A docks officer
said the liner, inbound from
New York, was upright and in
no danger. Five tugs were sent
to help pull the ship free.
Firearms Curb Passed.
The House today passed the
firearms bill giving police the
power to arrest and search
persons they have good reason
to believe are carrying deadly
weapons. Also quickly passed
were bills permitting the Juve-
nile Court to waive jurisdic-
tion in capital cases involving
minors, broadening the room
ing house licensing powers Of
the Commissioners and raising
sums involved in nsgrand larceny
cases from s5a to s2oo.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Reynolds 7 Tdkes OHFrom Tokyo
After RefueIing at Shanghai
IndustriqIist, Halfway Around World
In "a Hours, Hopes to Get Home in IS

The converted A-26 bomber made
8 perfect landing at this approx.
mately halfway point on the 10000
mile route today, 80 hours and St
minutes after leaving New York.
There was a delay of an hour
and 81 minutes and the twin-engine
Bombshell took off at 1903 pm
(5:03 am. Eastern standard time)
for Shanghai. The elapsed time
since leaving New York was s.
hours and So minutes.
The unofficial world flight record
of 81 hours and IA minutes was set
by Howard Hughes in 1888.
Milton Reynolds. pen manufac-
turer and owner of the sleek craft,
declared:
Barring accidents, We should
break the record by at least 26
hours. Everything has been going
along all right 50 far"
His pilot, william p. odom of
Roslyn, N. Y, said he expected to
(see REYNOLDS, Page A-5J