The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 13

Sharply Detailed Photo Made At 70,000 Ff. By U2 WASHINGTON (AP) A U2 plane such as was downed in the Soviet Union took from 70,000 feet the sharply detailed photograph of a U.S. naval air station displayed by President Eisenhower on television Wednesday night. The White House disclosed this today in ah incidental manner in the course of seeking to clear up what it called some apparent confusion about the photograph. Although the point was not mentioned at the White House, it appears to be a reasonable conclusion that hundreds of equally clear photographs of Soviet reas have been taken in the several years of U2 flights over the Soviet Union.

In hi.s report on (he summit conference collapse and the U2 spy plane episode. Eisenhower called at one point for an "open skies" aerial reconnaissance program under United Nations auspices. Illustrating the effectiveness of such reconnaissance. Eisenhower showed a photograph, take from 13 miles up. of the North Island Naval Air Station in San Diego, Calif.

The White House said today the picture was taken from a T.I2 plane of the same type which fip- ured in the May 1 espionage incident over Soviet territory. The President told his audience Wednesday i "You may not he able to sec them on your television hut the white lines in the a Chinese Reds Pound Quemoy TAIPEI. Formosa A i The Chinese Communists Wednesday subjected the Quemoy Islands the heaviest shelling in months--172 rounds. II was I i roughest day for the a i a i i held offshore islands since when 242 rounds were i Peiping radio claimed a U.S. warship intruded into Communist China's i i a waters Wedncs-; day in the i area of i province opposite Formosa.

ing strips around the field are clearly discernible from 13 miles up. These lines are just six inches wide." Presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty said today that some who saw the picture, either on TV or reproduced in'newspa- pers, concluded that Eisenhower was talking about prominent diagonal white lines which cover much of the upper left hand quarter of the photograph. Those lines, said Hagerty, are of the air field and are much 'wider than six inches. He noted that Eisenhower spoke specifically of "parking strips around the field." The photograph shows several automobile parking lots bordering' the air field, and in the original I photograph the Sines to which the President alluded are clearly distinguishable.

Much of this detail almost cer- i a i was lost to TV viewers and in reproduction of the photograph for newspapers. 14 The Progress-Index, Petersburg-Colonial Heights, Murder Remains 'Up in Air' 'Sam Johnson 7 Proves Easier PORTLAND, Ore. 'AP) -Among Ihe 102 persons scheduled to become KS. in District Court today is Sotir Sto-1 a i from Yugoslavia, who announced he is changing his name to Sam Johnson. LOS ANGELES (AP)--A judge said he would call the Finch-Treg- off murder case today, but nobody the judge included appeared to know exactly what would happen after that.

The situation was left up in the air Wednesday after the California Supreme Court ruled that Carole Treloff is entitled to a hearing on her request for a new judge at her second murder trial. It was not clear whether the trial should proceed however, pending the Supreme Court hearing, scheduled for June 13. Superior Judge LeRoy Dawson, who was assigned the trial, said: "I'm going to call the case and see what kind of motions are presented." Miss Tregoff, 23, and her lover, 43-year-old Dr. R. Bernard Finch, are accused of murder in the shooting of the doctor's wife Barbara last July 18.

Miss Tregoff's attorneys have asked that Dawson be disqualified under a law permitting "each party in an action" one challenge of a judge. Finch's attorneys challenged one judge in the first trial, which ended with the jury dead- locke. Pasternak Found Suffering From Cancer of Lung MOSCOW (AP) Physicians have found author Boris Pasternak to be suffering from cancer of the lung in addition to a ailment and stomach trouble, informed sources 'said today. Pasternak has been coughing blood and attendants expressed belief a crisis is approaching for the 70-year-old writer. His brother, Alexander, re; ported his condition worsening! Attendants described his condition as "extremely grave." Physicians are debating whether the Nobel Prize-winning author has strength enough to be brought into a Moscow hospital for treatment.

At. present i in his home outside Moscow. Defendant Writes Poetry at Trial PITTSBURGH (AP) Charles Ross, charged with beating a- man to death, writes poetry at his murder trial. His latest lines were titled "Not Guilty." The poem concludes with these words to the jury: "I'm certain you'll agree "I've had enough upsets of late "Without your trying to cremate "A guy that's 'not guilty' Of all wood win dinstruments, the piccolo has the highest pitch. Group to Study Commuter Needs WASHINGTON (AP)--The 'Senate Commerce Committee has decided to undertake a special study of commuter problems in metropolitan areas.

NEXT VOICE YOUR HEAR. HOLLYWOOD (UPI--When Goliath II, the "smallest elephant in the world," makes his 'motion picture debut, the voice of the miniature pachyderm will be that of Kevin Corcoran, 10. youngster was a star of Walt Disney's "Mickey Mouse Club," following up with roles in "Old Yeller" and "The Shaggy Dog." NAME'S THE SAME These three liners were all christened "France" but that's where the resemblance stops. Top is the first, a sail-and-sidewheeler steamer built in 1864 and in service until 1910. Center is the giant Four-slacker in use from 1912 until 1934.

Bottom, is a of the newest "France" which was launched May 11 at Saint-Nazare. President Dissenion Seen In Korean Army REOrL, Korea A America's fop soldier in Korea warned today Ihe South Korean army, the largest in non-Communist Asia, is threatened by internal dissention in its i corps. Gen. Carter Magruder. I commander, called for now i in the army, which he described as "one of the greatest forces for stability, for law and order in Korea." How to Stay Married Much that is written about marriage, states Inez Robb, "is ju.st BO much malarkey." Speaking from years' experience i spnusery, Kiie says in Junf: Reader's Digest "li for and aetn forth with frankness some facts about "the only oasen- tial for my sex." Page 1G9.

(Continued From Page One) er critics who have said such flights should not have been made just before the summit meeting, Eisenhower said: "As to the timing, (he question was really whether to a the program, and thus forego the gathering of important information thai was essential and that was likely to be unavailable at lalcr dato. The decision was that the program should not be halted." Ife did not specify what information was being sought a(, the limo. The President again defendedj aerial espionage as vital to Ihe security of the United Slates and its allies because it provided i a i on Soviet i i a development. But he said that U2 missions were only "one of many methods we have used to keep ourselves and the Free World abreast of 'major Soviet i i a developments." Eisenhower said Khrushchev's action at Paris last week perhaps had "turned the clock back in some measure." P.ul all a happened in Paris must not written "in red ink," he said, for some of the i should lx? i in black." On the positive side he said a Khrushchev "did not go beyond i i ill denouncing the I i Stales, in breaking up I summit meeting and in canceling Eisenhower's i to the Soviet i next What he seemed lo be suggcsl ing was lh.it Khrushchev not a a changed any basic Soviet policy. Navy Board Seeks Cause for Crash Of Carrier, Ship NORFOLK, Va.

(AP)--A Navy Hoard of Inquiry had before it today the question of why the mighty aircraft carrier Saratoga and a West German ore ship collided in clear weather off the Virginia "coast early Wednesday. There were no injuries or casualties among the 35-man crew of the merchantman, the Bernd Lronhardl, or the 2,400 men and JCO officers on the Saratoga. The left sides of both vessels were damaged extensively. The carrier, one of Ihe world's largest, was due to enter Ihe Norfolk Navy shipyard today for repairs which a survey team estimated would take two weeks. The survey team declined lo give a dollar estimate of damage.

Naval spokesmen said there was no immediate explanation of the cause of the collision. School Building Bill Sponsors Face House Fight WASHINGTON CAP) Sponsors of a million dollar school construction bill face a battle in the House today from both friends and foes of federal aid to public schools. determined mainly Republicans and Southern Democrats, are expected to join forces in an attempt to throttle the bill. The ardent supporters could achieve the same result by building it up until it is practically certain to draw a presidential veto. Rep.

Frank Thompson Jr. (D- NJ), author of the bill, told the Honse frankly in the opening of 'debate Wednesday that it had been carefully tailored to attract Ihe maximum number of votes and the least risk of a veto. President Talks Designed for the most discriminating tastes! FUTURESQ SUPREME (Continued from Page One) port and a realistic appraisal." Speaker of the House Sam Ray- liurn lU-Tcx) said Eisenhower "gave a fair explanation of why Ihe conference at Paris failed." Some senators, like Barry Goldi A i contended there I was i prospect for a i "business-like dealings with the Knssinti leaders" in view of their a i to i up to earlier agree- i And others, like Gore, contended Kisenhower to face up to Ihe extremes of ineptitude that led to the worst diplomatic debacle a human experience a lords." Gore said Eisenhower left the Senate Foreign Relations lee, in hearings start ing Friday, "no choice hut to probe deoply inl Ihe a i of policy and lack of i a i and acts of national i i a i On I lie oilier hand. Sen. Everetl M.

Dirksen of I i i the Senate llepiihlic.au leader, called (he Presidenl's speech "a realistic and dispassionate appraisal of a happened before Ihe sum- mil i why it and Ihe road which lies ahead." Stock Market (Compiled by the Petersburg of Abbott, Proctor Paine. stock brokers. 16 W. Tabb St.) 8SV. A i a Tel.

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Phone RE 3-4444 ei i sal i.sf.'ielory." I i 1 he liis plane i in "sod" i abnut 1 i IKII Hi of Ihe (iermrin i of I i i "I don'f know il wns a a or a cropped i he i i "I'm a a i I'm not a fa; iner." As vorin as Ihe plane humped fiver Ihe i and came to a slop, 1 I i on. Ihe i crewmen and passengers jumped onl and a i in an a i i field ahnul i i i i i (ierman police arrived. i 'Jlie fJorninns searched all 1 i Ihe woman passenger, A. McCa.sh of A a a who was on a leave i i doclor i i a Paul K. McCash.

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