davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-29
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.

1870, WRC-Gen. George c. Mar
shall: General Marshall speaks on
'"The International Significance of
the Status of the Negro in America. +"
500, WEAM-United Nations For
UNI: rs the United Nations Making
a Contribution to World Peace?" is
debated.
500, WMAL-Carnegie Hall: Hell
en- Traubel sings "Wegenlied" by
Brahms and 'Isolde's Narrative"
from Wagner's Tristan and Isolde. !"
Evening star., 1949-11-29

l2-
o0lWINx- Nsws.strons
iWWDC-Tello- Test
fWEAM-Musicals
15lWINX-Jerry Sirens
tWWDC-Sky Club
.tWEAM-MuSfcaie
30IWINx-Jerfy Slrons
fWWpC-Sky Club
fWEAM-Nevs: Derby
sstWINX-Jerry strons
,WWDC- Bing Crosby
tWEAM-Sports Derby
l.
00IWINx-News, Page
iWWDC-Sports PRIDE.
IWEAM-sports Derby
15lWINX-sports Page
iWWDC.W skeman
fWEAN-6ports Derby
3olwINx-BilI Brundigs
lWWDC sports Proc
lWkAA-News: Dox6y
4SIWINX-cporys Page
lWWDC-WakemAn
tWxA4-apoete DoehV
Evening star., 1949-11-29
TOMORROW
Wed, Nov. 80, 1910

g.
00lwINx-Nevs strons
WWUC-M. @. Ford
iWEAM-Bil Jenkins
lslw1NX-Jerry strens
MWDC-M, q. Ford
tWEAM-Bill jenkins
30IWINX- X-Varistiss
iWWDC-M. q. Ford
iWEAM-RhythD
<6lWINX- varieties
tWWDC-Mtss. PosS.
iwEAM-Rhythm
0olWIU- -tasvs vsSs.
IWWDC.TUne ihn
fWEAA(.Walt4 Time
iSIWINX- X-va1isties
lWWDC-Felix Grant
lWEAA-Wofship
3ol lWINX.rartetiss
IWWDC-Tuns INN
iWEAM-alor. Brandt
S6IWlNX. X.Vartataes
lWWDC.Felix Grant
tWEAM-Glor. Brandt
IL
00tWINx News Vars.
iWWDC-Tune inn
lWEAM-Meet the I'D
l6jWINx. .Var,stses
iwWDC.Felix Grant
tWEAN-Meet the 80
3ojWINX.Vsrtstios
WWDC.Tune Inn
lWEA4-Musicalo
SsiWINX. X.vsristies
tWWDC-Felix Grant
fWEAH.Ausiealo
Evening star., 1949-11-29
oJRH AN STATIONS.

EW00W-57O kc.-7 an to e:ls pn-
kNplK-730 KS am. to 6:1b pm.
fWsRL-7S0 M.-e:1s am. to $50 pm.
EW0OK-t,5o0 M.-s am. to 6:1b pm.
fWGAY-i,050 k.-6:46 s.m. to s pm.
fWBcc-i,t70 ke.--e an. to e:1b Pm.
kNFN-t,720 N-6:4b am. to Pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
n NkIleR.

m STATIONS.
W1op. .M-s6.3., hs., 0aassl ~.
6 am. to 2 am.
WRl. .fM-93.9 Nc Channel 230
$50 an TO I an. .
WBUlFM-96.1 Mt.. Channel IA.
$50 am. to 10 pm.
WAsn.fM-97.t M... Chsansl l46.
4:57 to 11:O3 pm.
VOL -FM-98.7 Me-. Channel 254.
Q an. 70 1880 pm.
WcFM-se.5 Nc, Channel 25S.
: TO II p.m.
WADt MHi0t.i Nc. nsansI 266.
wsAyfM-,o13 He.. :. Channel ~.
6:45 am. to 8 p.m.
W0oW.fN-t03.5 Me-. haanai 27S.
Z an. to mtdnight
WARl.FMEi05.s Ne. Channel zsS.
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MaAl .H-l07.3 No.. nsaasl 2s1.
q . n 20 midniEht
WBccRi-to3.t ks., chanasl 116.
6:45 Am. TO 9 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

00lwINX -News-Strons
tWWDC-$100 Mssse.
iNEAM-News: Jen n
lsiwINX-Jerry strons
iWwDC-$l00 Masse.
iWEAM-Btll Jenkins
3oIwINx-Jsrry Strong
lWWDC-$l00 Mssse.
lWEAM-Nsws
46jWINX-Jerry Strons
tWWDC-Devotioos
lwEAM-Jenkins
o0IWINx-Nevs 0trons
tWWDC-News: Ford
fWEAM-Bill Jenkins
l6iWINX-Jerry Strong
jWWDC-M. @. rord
iWEAA-Bil jenkins
3olwINX-Jerry strons
IWWDC-News. foro
lWEAM-NewS
l5iWINx-Jerry Strons
IWWDC-M q Ford
.fWEAM-Start Lay
B.
o0tWINX-News strons
lWWDO-M. G. FORD
iWEAM-Bil, jenkins
| l5IWINx-Jerry Strons
lWWDC-News; Foad
tWEAM-Bill Jenkinx
3OlWINX.Jsrry 81 nns
fWWDC-N @. Ford
fWEAM-News: Jen'n,
<6IwINX.Jerry strong
TWWDC-M. g. Ford
fWEAN-Bill jenkins
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-08

With about fifty Indian worriors, he
crossed the mountains to meet an
other group of about the same num-
Der. His path of approach to the
Fort was blaze of burned homes
and slain settlers. But at the Ca
pom River he was met by a party of
frontiersmen Under the command of
captain jeremiah Smith. The In
dams were defeated, and scattered,
and the French leader killed. But
the two groups of Indians re-as-
sembled, and took up their fight
against the white man wherever
they could. Isolated homes were
burned and one small group, under
the leadership of a Mr.. Neff, were
defeated and slain. Another group
of Indians met defeat at the hands
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-08
Worlds Largest Organ Factory

The M. P Moller Organ Works in
Hagerstown, by far the largest pipe
organ factory in the world, is ex-
pected to have an output of ITS in
struments this year. The gross val
lie of its yearly production averages
well over 21s million dollars. The
factory is nearly rs years old.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-08
100000 Maryland Students
In School Lunch Program

About 100000 Maryland public
and parochial students will benefit
by the Federal-State school lunch
program during the present school
year. John ]. Seidel, assistant state
superintendent of schools, said that
under the program, public school
student will pay Is cents for typi-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-08

the japanese beetle. He has work
ed up sticky solution which he
mixes with commercial insect kill
ers. When the beetles come in con-
tact with the poison it sticks to
them, and the chemical is allowed to
work at maximum strength.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-08
JobIess Not Eligible For Relief

Persons who have exhausted their
unemployment compensation benefits
are not eligible for relief under the
States public welfare program. In
making this fact clear the other day,
j. Milton Patterson, director of the
State Department of Public Welfare,
said that people who are employ
able are not eligible for assistance"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-08

a story about the Indians and Fort
Frederick. Several weeks ago ]
described the building of the Fort
and the part it played in our his
tory. In 1855 a party of Indians
was assembled by French captain,
who had written instructions to cap
ture and destroy Fort Frederick.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-08

The total value of cattle, not in
Guiding dairy stock, on ranches and
farms in the United States in 1949
is said to be S10,587. O60, 900.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-08

cal lunch. The actual cost of the
lunch, he said, will amount to about
81 cents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-08

of Joshua Lewis and his settlers,
near the south western border of
the County.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-08
New Weapon Against Beetle

Carlton w. Fox, Maryland nurser-
les foreman, has come up with a
new weapon in the battle against
Evening star., 1949-03-25
By Joseph Young

The Presidents Fair Employ
ment Practices Board for the Fed
eral service today ordered Gov
ernment agencies to provide
equality of economic opportun-
ity" for all employees, regardless
of race. color or creed. but some
leeway in policies involving segre-
CATION and other social practices
was allowed.
The board, operating under the
jurisdiction of the Civil Service
Commission. stressed that its main
concern is to see to it that equal
ity of economic opportunity in the
Federal service can be more fully
realized.
Commission spokeSmen said
segregation and other social prac-
tices in which some bureaus may
engage will not be considered by
the board. except in instances
where it can be shown that such
practices in the individual case in
volved actually affected adversely
the employees chances of advance
ment, or prevented a job appli-
cant from getting Government
employment.
The boards regulations prevent
Evening star., 1949-03-25
U.S.. Agencies Ordered to Give
Equal Job Opportunity to All
Fair Employment Boards Permanent
Rules Allow Some Segregation Leewoy

unions or other organizations from
initiating and carrying forth COM
plants on behalf of aggrieved
employees. The regulations, how
ever. provide that the complain
ants are entitled to have others
appear in their behalf, if they
want to.
In issuing the anti-discrimina-
ton regulations which all Gov
ernment departments and agen-
cies must follow, the board de-
clared that. acting together" the
departments, the board and the
commission can achieve the OBJ
jectives of the Presidents pro-
gram.
LAS the concept Of fair play
becomes more dominant in the
consciousness of officers and en-
ployes alike. it will exert an i'm
pelling influence upon attitudes
and actions. Within the Federal
Government one of the basic
ideals to which the Nation proudly
lays claim will be conolusively
demonstrated in practice" the
board stated.
The board said it expects to
meet from time to time with the
(Contiuued on Page Az, Col. g.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
a Yueoslovs Sentenced
By Bulgaria as Spies
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Mar. 25.-
Four Yugoslav citizens were SEN
fenced to prison terms ranging
from one year to 1912 years for
allegedly spying for Yugoslavia
newspapers here announced to-
day.
The Sofia District Court SEN
fenced the four after a two-day
trial. The four Yugoslav citizens,
who had been living in Bulgaria,
were accused Of collecting and de-
livering to Yugoslav intelligence
In Sofia various information Of an
economic and political character
Evening star., 1949-03-25
$2,221,711in Personal Effects
Listed in Patterson Inventory

Personal effects of the late Mrs
Eleanor Patterson and the equip
ment of her newspaper were listed
today when a 227-page inventory
was fled in District Court.
Her personal property, includ-
ing stocks and bonds and Times
Herald equipment, was appraised
at S2,221,711.47.
This included: Times Herald
equipment, $357,72S.35; household
effects, $160,196; jewelry, $l40,-
553.05; stocks, $l,437, 1869:
bonds; $118,499.63; books,
$1,151.95; three automobiles,
$5,740, and livestock, $725.
The inventory showed the late
Times Herald publisher had val
liable furniture and tapestries Of
every period. She showed a lean
ing, however. toward the French
period Of the l7th and 18th
Evening star., 1949-03-25

centuries. For instance, in her
ballroom were six gilt armchairs
and a sofa of the period of Louis
XVI. appraised at $1,000.
Some of the luxury items men,
toned in the inventory were
antique rugs and tapestries, an
18th century Irish harp with green
and gilt decoration, crepe de chine
sheets and pillow cases, and a wine
cellar with 266 bottles of whiskies.
gin, brandies and liqueurs, and 10
bottles Of still and sparkling wine.
She had many sets of tableware,
including 193-piece Crown Derby
dinner service, appraised at $l,746.
Her jewelry ranged from a
Cartier platinum and diamond
necklace appraised at $39,219 to
shell necklaces valued at less than
a dollar.
Scattered among the expensive
(see PAITERsON. Page A.7,)
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Clay Saves Another
Ma|medy Defendant
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Germany. Mar.
35.-Gen Lucius D. Clay commuted
to life Imprisonment today the
death sentence Of a second German
defendant in the Malmedy mass
acre.
The American commander eased
the sentence of Paul Ochmann,
former SS master sergeant. declar-
ing. however. Il am convinced of
the guilt of Ochmann of the cold
blooded murder of unarmed Amer
ican prisoners of war without
cause
The cases of nine more defend
ants, also sentenced to die for the
machine cunning Of SO captured
American soldiers during the bat
tie of the Bulge in 1914, await
Gen. Clay's review.
Gen. Clay recently confirmed
the death sentence Of SIS Sergt.
Valentine Bersin and commuted
that Of IS Sergt. Kurt Briese-
neister to life.
Gen. Clay is studying the others.
IN the light Of an investigation
which indicated that some de-
PENDANTS were maltreated to OBJ
tain evidence.
A Senate committee asked
President Truman to stay the ex-
ecutions until "a full, impartial
Investigation is made"
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Smiths Resignation
As Envoy to Moscow
Accepted by Truman
Ex-Ambossodor Expected
To Command 1st Army
On Governors Island
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

President Truman today &C.
cepted the resignation Of 1t. Gen
Walter Bedell Smith as Ambassa-
dor to Moscow
The White House announced
the Presidents action shortly after
Gen. Smith called on the President
to renew his long pending request
to return to Army duty.
Presidential Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said Mr.. Truman
accepted Gen. Smiths request
with great reluctance" and that
hs did so to permit him to return
to a field command.
Gen. Smith is expected to take
command Of the 1st Army on
Governors Island in New York
Harbor.
The command has been held
open for him since the retirement
of Gen. Courtney Hodges.
Mr.. Truman had told his news
conference yesterday that he
would see Gen. Smith today and
hoped to persuade him to remain
in the Moscow assignment.
Gen. Smith went to Moscow as
Ambassador in March. 1946. Orig
inally he wanted to remain only
about two years.
The embassy in Moscow at pres
ent is in charge of Counselor Foy
Kohler.
Mr.. Truman was asked by re-
porters yesterday whether he was
considering DR.. Ralph Bunche,
U. N. Mediator in Palestine. for
the job. The President replied
that he had seen newspaper re-
nortS To that effect.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Axis Sally Gets. 10 to 80 Years,
$4,000 Fine for Betroying U. S.;
Motion for New rial Is Denied
Prisoner White-Fuced
As She Hears Fute:
Argument Cut OFF
By Jones J. CuIIinone

After . defiant five-minute ar
eument that she had committed
no crime. Miss Mildred VAxis
Sally Gillars today was sentenced
to serve not less than 10 nor more
than 80 years in a Federal peni-
tentiary as a traitor to her coun-
try.
Judge Edward M. Curran also
directed that Miss Gillars pay a
$4,000 fine in addition to the
prison sentence.
He imposed the sentence on the
gray-haired: college, bred Amer
ican woman, who became the
glamour girl of Radio Berlin dur
ing the war. after denying a de-
tense motion for a new trial.
Chief Defense Counsel James
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Envoy Of Red Satellite
Credited With Expose
OF Spy Ring Here
Un-Americun Probers
Obtoin Secret Orders
Given to Soviet Agents
By Miriom Ottenbero

New secret spy orders" un-
covered by the House Committee
on Un-American Activities were
given TO the committee by . for
mer top military oficer Of, . Rus
sian satellite embassy here. it was
1earned today.
Existence Of the secret orders,
instructing Communist spies In
this country to collect specific
data on the armed strength Of
the United States and its war in
dustries. was revealed in the COM
mittee's new pamphlet, Spotlight
on Spies
The pamphlet did not reveal
the source of it's new information
on spy orders. but 1t did refer at
one point in the pamphlet to a
former officer who got disguised
with the Communists and exposed
spy ring working from his en-
bassy."
Documents Translated.
The committee, it was. learned
is having the documents turned
over by the officer translated
and is checking his testimony
The committee has reportedly
agreed not to reveal his name
until he is called later for a pub
lie hearing.
The officer. according to q COM
mittee source. had been supplying
the military intelligence chiefs In
his own country with false infor-
nation. In the process of screen
ing his information before relay
ing it to Russia, it was reported.
officials in the satellite country
found it did not check with other
information and called him on it.
He was facing recall when he
quit the embassy.
He (the officer said the spy
ring he knew about in America
was Nation wide and looking for
scientific, political and industrial
information about our country"
the pamphlet stated. HE said the
ring was directed from the Rus
sian embassy in Washington and
information collected sent out in
diplomatic mail pouches to Russia
by way Of another country
The committee reported the
officer also said other spy rings
could be found here in the en-
bassies and legations of all Balkan
countries under control Of Russia
and that, when necessary, the
United Nations was also used as q
hide-out for these Balkan Com
munist spies"
Secret Orders Listed.
The secret orders, the COM
mittee said, instructed spy leaders
in the United States to get infor-
nation on:
Aviation-total number of air.
craft formations. distribution Of
base and alternate airfields. civil
ian aviation, new types Of planes,
new technical inventions in avia-
ton. radar, robot planes.
Ground troops hume eric a !
strength, distribution, organiza-
lContin1led on Paoe Al Col l
Evening star., 1949-03-25

J. Laughlin served notice Of an
appeal. He told reporters the
case would be fought up to the
Supreme Court.
Judge Cuts Her Of.
Miss Gillars, who was convicted
Of treason by . jury Of seven men
and five women on March 10. was
White-faced as Judge Curran cut
of her own arguments to impose
sentence. but she received the ver-
dict with her chin held high and
no other outward show of emotion.
Chief Prosecutor John M. Kel-
ley, special assistant to the At
torney General. pointed out that
the effect OF the sentence will be
to block any parole moves until
Miss Gillars has served at least
10 years in prison.
The 4S-year-old traitor ap-
peared in court with her thick
curly gray hair tightly rolled in
an upswept hairdo. Throughout
the seven weeks of the trial. she
wore her hair in a loose. shoulder
length bob. She was wearing the
same simple black dress. with an
"old look" hemline. which she
wore every day throughout her
trial.
After brushing aside the argu-
ments of Mr.. Laughlin that Miss
Gillars is entitled to a new trial
Judge Curran looked sternly at
Miss Gillars and asked her if she
had anything to say before he
imposed sentence.
Miss Gillars arose quickly, and
e. VIC q N n~z~ A = =
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Six Broadway Movies
|Cut Admission Prices
by the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Admis-
sion price reductions ranging from
10 to IS cents have been made
by six first-run Broadway movie
houses to help bolster saggine
morning and matinee attendance
Slighter lowering of night price
scales also has gone into effect.
No cuts have been made, how
ever, in week end and holiday
prices.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Barrett Probes Womon's Story
That Police Con7iye in Gamma
Letter to Stor Protests Pyromid Action,
Points Finger at Tenth Street Store

Police Chief Robert J. Barrett
today ordered an investigation
into charges made by a woman
who wrote The Star yesterday that
police are conniving in open
gambling operations while at the
same time collecting evidence
against Pyramid Club members
who do no HARM"
Meanwhile. the Pyramid Club
case against Daniel A. Thomas,
28-year-old bricklayer. was post
poned for a week at the request
of the Government.
Mai. Barrett called a confer
ence in his Office today with Capt.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
|7-Alarm Fire Sweeps
Old Baltimore Market;
|$5,300,0!Ql0 Loss Seen
Mothers and Bodies Token
From Hospital Near
Historic Lexington Stonds
1y The Asseeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 25.-Raging
flames swept quickly through q
one-block portion of historic old
Lexington Market before dawn
today and destroyed it.
One estimate Of the total dam
age was $5,3o0,00o.
Seven patients and five new
born babes were evacuated from
the nearby Volunteers of America
Hospital when the fire threatened
to spread. They were returned to
the building when the nearest
flames were beaten back. In
cluded were five expectant moth
ers. two Of whom were expecting
babies today.
No one was injured.
Seven Alarms Sounded.
The fire apparently started just
before $3.50 am. Seven alarms
brought IS pieces of fire-fighting
equipment. An hour and Is min
utes later, Chief Howard Travers
said adjoining buildings were out
of danger but nothing could be
done to save the market building.
It is located in the center of a
Widened stretch of Lexington
street in the heart of the down.
town shopping section. The flames
apparently started near the Paca
street end of the big oblong shed.
They raced a full block east to
Eutaw street.
This is the main half of the
market. The other part, extend
ing along Lexington street west Of
Paca, was not damaged.
The destroyed building housed
1856 meat markets. vegetable
stands. produce stalls and gro
ceries.
Building lag Years Old.
Milton A. Elgin, assistant super
intendent. said these Arms prob
ably sustained $5,000,000 damages.
He pointed out that many of them
have large outlays Of expensive re-
frigerating equipment, much of
them loaded with expensive meats
for the heavy Friday-Saturday
trade.
The 146-year-old building was
valued at about $500. 900.
Three and four story business
buildings flank the market along
Lexington street. Firemen main
tanned a curtain Of water between
them and the burning market. The
heat burst show windows.
william Baney and Charles D.
Green smelled smoke when they
delivered q block of ice at q poul-
try stall near the Paca street end.
They opened the stall door and
were met by a wall Of flame.
Mr.. Baney ran to turn in the
first alarm and by the time he got
back half the building was afire.
Chief Travers said the loft, un-
der the peaked roof, formed a per-
feet air duct and once the fire
reached the dry wood framework
it spread rapidly.
Evening star., 1949-03-25

Howard Covell Of No. l preoinSt
who reported that he personally
had checked on a store in the 400
block Of Tenth street NV. men
toned in the letter published In
The Star yesterday, and found no
evidence Of law violation.
Capt. Covell added the stores
had been under observation for at
least a year. and undercover men
had been unable to make q play
there for use in evidence.
The correspondent, who signed
herself Mrs. Hen," wrote that
there Is one store in the block
(See GAMBLING, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Hoover Board Asks
National Tax System
Shifts 10 End 0ver|aps
Leave Stotes Adequate
Sources Of Revenue,
Commission Urges
BY Froneis P. Douglas
By Froncis P. Douglas

The Hoover Commission recon-
mended to Congress today a gen.
eral revision of the Nations ia,
systems and urged that every ef1or1
be made to leave to States anc
their subdivisions adequate sources
Of revenue.
The commission said State ano
Federal taxation overlaps anc
there ia even 4 triplication d
taxation in the matter Of income!
since many cities are resorting tt
income taxes to meet their ex.
penditures."
Today's report was the next tc
last in the series Of Is reports te
Congress by the bipartisan COM
mission headed by former Presi-
dent Hoover.
The communication said the
development of cooperative Fed
eral and State government, based
largely on grants-in-aid has en-
larged the executive branch and
has increased national taxes. II
recommended thet the grant-in-
aid plan and prDgram be clari-
fed and systematized.
Functions Appraisal Asked.
Another recommendation was
that functions and activities OF
government be appraised to de-
termine which can most advan-
tageously be operated at the
various levels of government, and
which require joint policy-making
financing and administration. The
commission urged setting up q
Federal-State relations agency for
this purpose.
Approximately 40 per cent Of all
funds spent by local government,
and approximately IS per cent OF
all funds spent by State govern
ments are derived from grants
in-aid. the commission said. This
trend. it added, Is definitely on
the increase.
The commission, in anothe,
section of its three-part report
to Congress today, recommended
establishment of a National
Science Foundation. A bill tc
this purpose was passed by the
Senate last week and it is now
before the House Commerce Com
mittee with seven House bills
which have the same aim.
Overseas administration was
the subject of the third section.
The commission suggested that
responsibility for administration
of overseas areas, but not includ-
IC-- YT~OIYTD - \
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Nuzi Police Chief Executed

AMSTERDAM, the Netherlands
Mar. rs (P.-The chief of Ger
man police during the occupation
Of the Netherlands was executed
today. 1t was officially announced.
The chief. Hams Nalbin Rauter,
was sentenced to death for war
crimes by q Dutch court.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Sunday Reodinq . .

Aspects of the precedent
setting North Atlantic security
pact and its contemplated
armament program are sub
jected to careful study in spe-
cial articles in Sundays Edi-
torial Section.
In the same supplement,
Correspondent Richard l..
Stokes reports that the pace
at the State Department has
quickened considerably since
hustling UnderSecretary James
E. Webb was sworn in two
months ago. Some of the
employees say they are even
walking faster under Mr..
Webb's prodding.
These and many other fea-
lures bolster the usual thor
ough and accurate news con-
tent OF
mkn 6.r>4An@r afnr