davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Medical Aid
ToD.C.Age
Is Demanded

A Republican Senator today
demanded legislation to allow
needy senior citizens of the
District to take advantage oi
the Kerr-Mills law.
This 1860 act authorizes Fed
eral Government grants to the
States to pay medical costs OF
care for the needy aged.
Senator Prouty of Vermont
introduced a bill to give Dis
trict Commissioners authority
to set up a program here. The
Senator is a member of the
Senate District Committee.
He said he was astonished
to receive from the District
Government the suggestion
that legislation may not be re-
quired.
IF this is the case, local in
action is all the more mex
cuSable," said Senator Prouty
taking a slap at the Demo
cratic District Commissioners
The Vermonter said the ad-
ministration had done nothing
to safeguard the health oi
older persons in the District
because "it fears Kerr-Mill:
action might endanger passage
of the compulsory social Sc
curity scheme"
President Kennedy's propos-
al to pay for medical care o.
the aged through social secur'
ity was an issue in the fal
political campaigns and is ex'
pected to become one again IL
1864.
Senatory Prouty said thI
District Government and tht
Health, Education and Welfar
Department gave him conflict
ing information sought as {
basis for introduction of thI
laoicIofiO,,
Evening star., 1963-02-11

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IL APP
Legislation to put State build
ing projects on a partial payx
as-you-go basis is being planned
by the chairman Of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Delegate Marvin Mandel,
Democrat of Baltimore's 5th
precinct. said today his pro-
posal should save Maryland
taxpayers millions of dollars
now being spent on interest for
long-term bond issues.
Mr.. Mandel. head of one Of
the two major fiscal committees
in the legislature. noted that
bonds sold for various con-
struction projects excluding
highways last March totaled
$27.9 million. BY the time they
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Otto R. Heintze,
Headed CheverIy
Insulating Firm

Otto R. Heintze, As, the pres
ident and treasurer of the
Frank Heintze Co., an insulat-
ing firm in Cheverly, died Sat-
urday after a short illness at
his home, 5615 Greenleaf road,
Cheverly.
Mr.. Heintze, a native OF
Camden, N. j., came to Wash
ington with his family when he
was a child and was educated
in District schools. 4
He had served as president
of the insulating concern since
1912, when his father retired.
He leaves his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Heintze, Of
Edgewater, Md, and two broth.
ers, Fritz, Of 1O0l9 Brunett
avenue, Silver Spring, anc
Richard, of the home address
Requiem mass will be sale
at 1880 am. Wednesday a
st. Ambrose Catholic Church
3l07 Sixty-third avenue, Chev,
erly, with burial at Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Educational N
To Be Discussed

Northern Virginians will con-
slider methods of promoting
educational televiSion through
out the State at a public hear
ing in Arlington Friday.
Arlington Attorney James H.
Simmonds will preside at the
hearing which will begin at 10
a m. in the County Board room
at the Courthouse.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Dictator Wins
Paraguay Vote

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Feb.
IL (AP).-Dictator Gen. Al
fredo Stroessner was assured
of a new five-year term as
president today.
The 50-year-old artilleryman
piled up leads as high as 81
in unofficial returns from yes
terday's election, in which
women - voting for the first
time in Paraguay's history -
easily outnumbered men.
Gen. Stroessner's opponent,
lawyer Ernesto Gavilan, IS,
never had a chance to end
South Americas only re-
naming dictatorship. His can
didacy purportedly was ar
ranged by Gen. Stroessner's
Colorado party for a semblance
of opposition.
Mr.. Gavilan was backed by
a splinter of the Liberal Party,
The government barred the
main section of the party and
other opposition groups from
entering the campaign. Th e
bulk of Gen. Stroessner's op-
position is in exile.
Gen. Stroessner, IN power
nine years, got up early to
cast his vote at a Roman Cath
olic school. Immaculate ir
white linen, he was escorted
to the school by a jeep anC
a troop carrier bearing 81
soldiers armed with rifles anc
submachine guns.
In Buenos Aires. Argentina
officials disclosed that % Par
aguayan exiles were arrested
there last Thursday for al
legged plans to enter Paragua!
and upset the elections. Their
was no information of what &C
ton might be taken agains
them,
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Kathleen Parker,
CoIoneI's Child

Miss Kathleen Elizabeth
Parker, II, daughter of retired
United States Army Col. DAME
and Mrs. Parker of North Ar.
lington died at Children's Hos.
pital yesterday.
She leaves her parents and g
brother, Daniel, jr., of the home
in Arlington.
Funeral services will be helc
at Fort Myer Chapel at 2 pm.
Wednesday. Burial will be al
the Arlington Cemetery.
The family asks that expires.
sions of sympathy be sent II
Children's Hospital in Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Ernest Woodwork,
Virginia Resident

Ernest Woodworth, 78, a for
mer supervisor at the Naval
Gun Factory, died Saturday at
his home in Berryville. Va.
where he had lived since his
retirement in 1914.
A native of Lambertsville,
N. j., Mr.. Woodworth served
with the gun factory "a years.
He was active in the Berry
vile Methodist Church and was
a member of the Odd Fellows
Harmony Lodge No. 9.
Mr.. Woodworth leaves his
wife, Olive Keys Woodworth,
of 322 West Main street, Berry
vile.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the John H. Enders
Funeral Home in Berryville.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Rain
tonight, lowest near 80. Rain
ending and somewhat colder
tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy with oc-
casional rain tonight except
rain turning to snow in the
west. Lowest tonight 20 in the
extreme west portion ranging
to 40 along the coast, Tomor-
row snow flurries in the west,
rain ending in the east, some
what colder.
Virginia-Rain tonight ex-
cept snow in the mountains,
lowest ranging from 40 in the
southeast to the 20s in the ex-
treme west. Tomorrow cloudy
and turning colder with rain
ending in the east portion but
some snow likely in the west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds al
10 knots tonight, becoming
northwest or north Is to 2C
knots tomorrow. Cloudy with
occasional rain. Visibility 3 to
10 miles except l mile at times
tonight.
Five-Day Forecast
February 1916
District and vicinity-Tem.
peratures will average 3 TO
degrees below normal. which
for Washington are a high OF
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Clurkin of Silver Spring, eight
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Services will be at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Tyson Wheeler
Funeral Home, 1881 East
Montgomery avenue, Rockville
Burial will be private.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be ir
the form of contributions tc
Father Flanagan's Boys Town
at Boys Town, Nebr.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Moves Indorsed
By PTA Council

The Montgomery County
Council of Parent Teacher As
sociations has announced its
support for reappointment of
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred D.
Noyes.
The PTA group said 1t
strongly urges that Judg e
Noyes be renamed when his
term expires in May.
1t sent a copy Of a resolution
to this effect to the County
Council.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Elizabeth Foster,
Popular Novelist

NEW YORK, Feb. II (AP).-
Funeral services will be held at
st. James Episcopal Church
Tuesday for best-selling novel
ist Elizabeth Foster Mann.
Mrs. Mann, who wrote under
the name Elizabeth Foster, died
Saturday at a Washington
ID. c. Hospital.
She was noted for a number
of books, including THE Island
ers" and Singing Beach"
Burial is planned in Range
ley, Me-, where she kept a
residence.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Work Animals Used

More than a million combine
machines and 4,750,000 tractors
are used in American farming
operations. But an estimated
3.5 million work animals are
still maintained.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
284 Ludy Godivos

Residents OF Coventry. Eng
land. have celebrated Lady Co
diva's horseback ride through
the towns streets the last 2s4
years She made the trip In
l040.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

For high and low toes at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours;
Beach, 4 hours: Deale. 4h hours;
Solomon's Island, ga hours; Point
Lookout. IA hours.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

As and low Of 20. Colder tomor-
row and Wednesday, warmer
Thursday, colder again Satur-
day. Some rain tomorrow and
rain or snow Thursday and
over the week end may total
half an inch.
AAA Winter Road Conditions as Of
= AM. Today
West-plsIrlet OF Columbia to Penn.
q. s. 40 west to Ohio, in Maryland
wet, in Pennsylvania, Slushy to snow.
covered; In ohio, wet; U. s. so west
70 Ohio, We. all the way; U, S. 90
South-shirley highway and U. s. /
to Richmond, clear but. expected tC
be wet: Richmond south. clear but
wet expected; District OF Columbia Il
Charlottesville. clear but wet expected
Da SGs'A e HsTfsais snd Pas e.. q GST fSqS
burg 70 Buffalo, N Y, clear; District
Of Columbia to Delaware Memoria
Bridge, wet New Jersey turnpike e
New York City, clear; New England
limit: New Hampshire turnpike, lisht
snow-coyeTed.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper,
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Fails. Shenandoah clear at HarperS
Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 80 Noon ------ 80
4am. ~ ~ Ipm. ~ a.
sam, 20 SPIN. . 4i
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 50, on January 30.
Lowest 2, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED nv the United States Coasl
and 0eodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ....a.. n;57 am. 1852 q m
Low i.du am. Oh a. m
High .. iO;lipm. 1880 . m
Low so nm bt3I d m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Phuros Of Alexandra

OF the Seven Wonders Of
the Ancient World, we know
less about the Pharos of
Alexandria than any Of the
others.
This great lighthouse was
built by Ptolemy Philadel-
phus on an island in the Bay
Of Alexandria as a guide to
mariners sailing the eastern
part of the Mediterranean.
A fortress as well as a bea-
con, the Pharos was the pivot
of the city's naval defenses.
The lighthouse was over
400 feet in height. On its top
was a great bonfire kept
burning all night to show
seamen the way to what was
then the most famous sea-
port in the world. At the top
Of the beacon stood a statue
Of the sea god, Poseidon.
The lighthouse was partly
destroyed in a Byzantine at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

tack during the ninth CEN
fury AID. and collapsed into
the sea in the earthquake
Of 1903 AID.
Recently a piece Of the lost
lighthouse was discovered
under the sea at Alexandria.
1t is a stone facade with
metal decorations weighing
about 80 tons.
The Pharos Is shown on
the reverse Of a copper coin
minted during the reign Of
the Roman Emperor Ha-
drian. To the left the Egyp-
tan goddess Isis guides a
ship past the famous light
house.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Ancient Coins
pYrrrrpr p0ou or

PICTURE BOOK OF AN
GENT COINS. BY Fred
Reinfeld and Burton Hob
son. tSterling, 81
Here in a richly illustrated
paperback is a quick view of
ancient history as seen
through coins. Much Of the
legacy of Greece and Rome
is reflected in designs recall
ing the beliefs and customs
which provide the basis for
Western civilization.
A catalogue section in
dicates that many OF these
attractive coins are still quite
common. Prices are given In
terms Of relative rarity rather
than in dollars and cents.
but a conversion table in
dicates that many pieces OF
historic interest are available
for a few dollars nearly 1000
years after they we're issued.
B. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY IRVING DESFOR
Associated Press staff Writer

An international color pic
ture competition open to both
q m ateur and professional
photographers in over 80
countries has been announced
by Eastman Kodak Co. Its
goal is the selection and
exhibition of 800 color photos
In a special display at the
1864 New York Worlds Fair.
The contest has a theme:
The World and It's People"
and any Kodak transparency
or color print Is eligible II 1t
illustrates the theme and is
entered by october 81, 1868.
There are no other restric-
tions.
Each country will collect
and Judge its own color
photos in regional areas.
Then the finalists from the
more than 1,700 regional win
ners will be assembled in
Rochester, NY, by the end
Of the year for final judging.
The 300 selected exhibition
pictures will each receive a
Worlds Fair silver medal, a
certific a t e Of outstanding
achieve en- emit and 500.
Besides exhibition at the
Worlds Fair, the color photos
will be shown around the
world.
The contest theme is a
stimulating one. It provides
incentive for photographers
to a more careful look around
them to record the world and
its people in colorful, more
meaningful pictures.
It might also pay to look
through your past color pic
lures to see If any suit the
theme. Your local camera
stores should have the entry
blanks by now. Get one and
join the international pic
ture parade through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Violin Virtuoso

Brand new Dust recorded)
is q Deutsche Grammophon
record Of Igor Stravinsky's
Concerto for Violin and Or
chestra in D and Sergei Pro-
kofiev's Sonata No. 2 for
Violin and Piano. The violin
list is Wolfgang Schneiderhan,
who was playing in the Or
chestra the night Of Strauss
80th birthday concert. The
Berlin Philharmonic Joins him
In a well-conceived version of
the concerto. Carl Seemann is
the pianist in the sonata In
which Prokofiev put some Of
his best writing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
DUPLICATE
CALENDAR
BRIDGE

TODAY
24OO Duplicate, Hotel 24OO eco,
$1,000 7:30. Langley Park DuDli-
s sii s7gS cottFe TsrTses silver
1879 i:45. SLEEPY Hollow, Fails
Church dnvitationaL ia. 3-172O
CLUB A1dTf nvt. A06sfy' 7 ASs S Ntif:,.
ton, 7:45. Fort Meade, Fort Meade
Officers Club. 7:45. Guy Mason
Recreation Center, Wisconsin and
Calvert; 12:45. MP. Silver Spring,
reese SiOGs 49, a5'f s7s sysr zS sprinE
TUESDAY
Falls Church. -222 North Wash
ington street, Pals Church IKE.
sgi 0tsf a4 5;d6' FEDERAL BEidEs Lsssus.
c0@missOn. official fe eaaias F PoCn
GAO Building, $40. Goren DSDIi::
cate, Suite l02, the Dupont East.
1545 Eighteenth reservations, 687.
l345) noon. Indian Spring Country
Club. tinvitationaD 8. MONTGOMERY,
Mp. OfiiceTs u Service Ss'1cS ISb, az a2
Alexandria. S:45. MP.
WEDNESDAY
300 Valley drive, Alexandria,
T T,aS Belair DIplicate; d d271o Kes-
MP. Belle Haven Country Club,
Chess Club, Hotel 400 anyitS:
tionaD 7:45. Congressional Secre-
tsries, cafeteria. New House office
Hss FsI,,s; EaaiFf1 IN, YMcA Route
Calvert. $50 Mont W5sSSnsin cOu aa9
Jewish Community Center, 8. MIN,
cafeteria, NH, Building One Tin
vltationaD g. Old Dominion, LanS-
1 19!g6" si sShirlinE n1' IE3 5000
drive. Silver Spring reservations,
JU. 9-7S10) 10.
THURSDAY
Falls Church, 222 North WASH
i nsSnl street; Falls Church IKE.
SUITE os s Il: p GO5sR ra DsDis sss
Eighteenth observations, sSS- 1s4b9
noon, Open Pairs. Northern virginia
Bridge Association, Park Arlington
Motel, Arlington, 7:45, MP, Wash
inGtOn Bridge League, Washington
Hotel. 7:45.
FRIDAY
200 Duplicate, Hotel 24OO eco.
6-720W 7:45. Central YMCA, 1853
@. 7:46. GOren Duplicate, Suite lO2,
the Dupont East, 1545 Eighteenth
reservations, 667-1345) 7:45. IT.
wing street, 413 North Irving street,
Arlington IKE. S-2737) 7:45. Rock
vile Civic Center. Rockville, 8.
SATURDAY
Metropolitan WOmen's BridRe
Club, Hotel 2400, members only,
noon. MP.
NEXT SUNDAY
24O0 Duplicate, Hotel 24OO, 7:3O,
Playfair, 143l Harvard, 1:45, MP,
Langley Park Duplicate, 9705 Cot
trel terrace. Silver Spring, Z. Sleepy
Hollow, Falls Church, 7:30.
Club secretaries should submit
game listings by postal card
month in advance to Mrs. W, j,
Lynch, 200 East Broad street, Fails
Church, Va This helps greatly in
preparing the schedules for pubiica-
ton. Please do not telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Percussion Special

Columbia has combined two
percussion works on one rec
ord. One is Alberto Gina
stera's Cantata para America
Magica, for SO percussion In
struments and dramatic So
prano. Raquel Adonaylo is
the latter, and then some.
This is a wildly exotic piece
depicting primitive South
American Indian rituals. To
say 1t is stirring is an I'M
reinstatement. The second
piece is the Toccata for Per-
cussion Instruments by the
Mexican, Carlos Chavez.
Again, an adroitly done work
with all manner Of drums
and bell instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

This might be called Re
issue Day for Collectors and
Critics" But don't hurry
away. Now that long-play
and stereo have caught up
pretty well with the standard
repertory, many companies
are dipping into their reserve
stocks and coming up with
some old ones which were
never marketed, or now are
coming out in fresh gar
ments.
Example One: RCA-Victor
has produced a new low
priced line called, naturally
enough, Victrola. The records
list at $3.50 to 50 below the
average new record, and those
so far issued are Of vintage
recent enough to ensure al
most up-to-date sonic quail
tiles. Here are a half-dozen
of them:
DEBUSSY-La Mer; RAW
Ell - Rapsodie Espagnole;
Boston Symphony, Charles
Munich conducting: As good
as you will find anywhere,
perhaps the best perform
ances. Excellent sound.
TCHAIKOVSKY - Piano
Concerto No. /, Emil Gilels
and the Chicago Symphony,
Fritz Reiner conducting: Ger
tainly at one time considered
the criterion Of this work. 1t
still Is one of the finest, with
Gilels particularly impressive
in the slow movement and
the brilliant finale.
BRAHMS-Violin Concerto
in D, Henryk Szeryng and the
London Symphony, Pierre
Monteux conducting: Szeryng
plays with outgoing warmth
with a certain ruggedness
that is becoming. Papa Mon
teux, Of course, is an under
standing collaboration. Better
than average sound.
BEETHOVEN Symphony
No. S; SCHUBERT - SYM
phony No. 8 Unfinished;
Boston Symphony, Charles
Munich conducting: Perhaps
Munich is not noted for his
Beethoven, but his Fifth is
strong anc virile. And his
Unfinished is a dream. Fair
sound.
STRAVINSKY - Firebird
Suite: DEBUSSY - Noe
turnes; Paris Conservatory
and Boston Symphony, Pierre
Monteux conducting: Who is
better equipped than Mon
teux or Munich to interpret
French music? The Nocturnes
certainly are as exquisite as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

The SOth anniversary Of
Jewish agricultural set
Elements in Palestine Is
being marked by this
Israeli stamp with a tab
noting the "Year Of the
Pioneers" 1t will be issued
Wednesday. The styled
design by E. WeishOff
shows a hoe clearing a
field of thistleS.-WOOd-
ward & LothrOp.
orders were down, from 305,-
705 to 210,951. There were 20
stamps, commemorative and
regular, in 1862 compared
with II in 1868. The heavy
orders in 1862 reflect the
tremendous demand in small
orders for the Project Mer-
curry stamp; the additional
income from fewer orders in
1868 resulted from full-sheet
purchases of the Hammar-
skiold invert issue.
Sales figures for 1858 are
given in a Special Report de-
signed to make Post Office
Departm e mt information
available we'll before the
final report can be compiled.
y
New Issues
AUSTRALIA - A spence
stamp emphasizing the i'm
portance Of exports to Aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
CLOSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
Worlds Fair Gallery
Planned by Kodak

universal language Of photo
graphy.
The move towards easier
film loading for both movie
and still cameras gains added
momentum.
Three new cartridge-load-
ing 8mm movie cameras are
announced by Bell g. Howell
to add to the one which made
its debut earlier this year.
Each camera in this Auto
load line accepts q cartridge
which can be preloaded with
standard 8mm roll film. This
adds the advantages Of mag
azine shooting to the economy
Of roll film.
The cartridge cam eras
automatically stop after rs
feet of film has been exposed.
Then the cartridge can be
Tipped over in seconds or
exchanged for another type
of film. If the occasion
warrants.
In the still camera field,
Agfa A.G. of West Germany
is coming out with its own
version Of the drop-in film
cartridge which was intro
duced by Kodak q few
months ago In its Instamatic
camera line. Agfa, however,
will retain traditional film
sizes and standard negative
formats.
1t is expected that other
camera and film manufac-
turers will incorporate the
new film-loading system in
their production plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY,
Thursday. Z and 0 pm. Transfers
streets and louisiana avenue NV.
The Magnificent A m b erso n s"
(Welles, 1922. the Booth Tarkington
story Of the disintegration OF q
proud Midwestern family under the
impact of q rising industrial aristoc-
racy Of 1910. Performances by Agnes
Moorhead, Anne Baxter and Joseph
Gotten, among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
PHLATELIC NEWS
FLAG and Christmas Stamps
Printed in Huge Orders

design symbolizing export of
goods from Australia by sea
and air was printed by the
Note Printing Branch Of the
Reserve Bank Of Australia.
NETHERLANDS ANTIL-
LES-Opening of a 30-room
bungalow type hotel at Bon
aire, island of the flam-
ingoes," is being noted by a
20-cent stamp to be issued
August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

The stamps, in a design by
G. M. van Linden, picturing
the Hotel Bonaire. are being
offset printed by Enschede of
Harlem.
PORTUGUESE ANGOLA
A set Of 10 stamps has been
issued picturing the coats of
arms of the cities and towns
in this African province,
PortugalS Overseas Ministry
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

turns to Berlioz' Harold in
Italy with glowing results in
an Angel record. The solo
viola is played by Yehudi
Menuhin, whose rich. mellow
instrument adds luster to the
lushest kind Of sonoritieS, A
romantic tour Of the Alps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Headline PuzzIer

How thoroughly do you read your Starr
Here are rs questions All current news
Properly completed, the answers across
spell out a headline between the two
heavy vertical lines.
Rusk's reason for being In Moscow
2First Negro ever named to Davis
Cup team.
Urges Common Market share United
States foreign aid burden.
APredicts civil war without civil rights
program.
Surrounded by oil wells. sheik wants
one, too.
6New spokesman for astronauts.
PROMISES probe In Swedish spy
scandal.
sGOye1pment plagued by religious
SGOlden girls will tied In red tape.
10 Claims Bob Kennedy doesn't even
understand Mann Act"
II Presidential adviser forgot to pay
taxes.
u VIII sell arms to South Africa for de.
Tense, not segregation.
- Mows down n CTS with automobile.
u ke's envoy to Panama steps down.
sNO more flights to Florida. says CAB.
10 Again a trouble spot after a decade
Of quiet.
" Belgian foreign minister doubts De
Gaulle's disarmament plans.
10 Ends Jury trials a. discriminatory
practice"
~ Convict seeks Profumo seat.
20 DR.. Arturo Illia's predecessor.
q Deceased Wards last girl.
"a Unwed mother sues Brando.
% Dictatorship loses United States aid.
"a Ex.Lord stansgate.
rs Finnish city shaken by earthquake.
@ 1893. By Columbia Features, Ino.
Solution on TomorowS Feature PosS