The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

rooirs WEATHER CINCINNATI A nr. A Mostly Fair AitJ Itirmrr. Lew JO. liKh 44. Some loodlnen Tonight.

Iw Tomorrow M.orninp, 17. nil MT4.1U iuf ok fct Wis tt'tit lay Calftt HwtpHf Oetrthef Paid Clenlatioft DAILY: 205,186 SUNDAY: 289,90 TtlfcM arity 2700 eiMm4 want uu oa not TH CINCINNATI ENQUIRER I I 1 114th YEAR NO. 211 DAILY news sftvtciS; n-. yi rM Mratiei Nio UW rV At Wirapha FINAL JO Puis SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1931 5c Single. eope, 7e byoof retail trading vm IF Mil lriL MIT 15) lr it Fl UNDERQUIZ For 17 Months ATOMICDATA U.

S. Pact Under Study Pledged By u. s. With National Chinese; To Forestall Attacks In Co-Operation for Humanitarian Use Davies Is Cited For Lack Of Judgment I VI joiiv r. inm.n See Kl'rry- Ooeration Monday OnMarilynMonroe, Parsons Discloses BY I.OI KI.I.A O.

I'AKMJN HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 5 UN'S! Early Monday morning Monroe, the nation's num N. Y. Times Specuil Nov.

5 -The United States is arranging a mutual defense pact with National Chinese not to attack the Communist Chinese mainland except in self-defense. While the Mate Department would not discuss the matter today, the arrangement Is understood to Involve a pledge by the United Mates, similar to those pledges given to the Republic of Korea and to Japan, to f'i In Nationalist China's defense subject to conditions to be Imposed by the United States government. There is, for example, no thought as far as can be learned here, of extending any automatic guarantee to involve the United States in any war in which the Nationalist Chinese might engage. The prospective treaty thus follows in general the whole pattern of limited guarantees previously given by Washington elsewhere in the Pacific to Australia and New Zealand as well as Japan and Korea. U.

S. commitments In the Atlantic area, on the other hand, are "one for all and all for one" and are generally regarded In Congress as automatic, Walter S. Robertson, the assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern affairs, took the lead in negotiating the pact. It will replace the old association by which the United States has been informally supplying arms to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. There has been apprehension over Chinese Communist threats to attack Formosa and Qucmoy Island.

President Eisenhower made the U. S. attitude plain by saying that if the Communists assaulted Formosa they would Chiang's Islands Hit TAIPEI, Formosa. Nov. 5 (UPl Gale force winds from a typhoon grounded the Nationalist air force today but Communist bombers and fighters stationed out of the typhoon's reach again hit Nationalist outpost islands.

Russian-built TU-2 light bombers escorted by MIG-13 jet fighters concentrated their attacks on the outpost islands of Yushan and Yichangshan in the Tathen group 200 miles north of Formosa. Nationalist officials imposed a news blackout on the situation in the Tachens but usually reliable sources said the Communist navy was massing strongly in the Chusan Islands, another archipelago Just off the mainland and north of the Tachen group. first have to run over the U. S. Seventh Fleet, which has long been in the area.

Some Democratic senators will be In a position, when the new treaty reaches the Senate, to tax the administration with the far. that the a ranrement is reported to contemplate a restraint on the Nationalists not to attempt to regain the mainland by miliary means. In his State of the Union address in 1953, President Eisenhower angered the Democrats bv suggesting that former President Truman's order the Seventh Fleet to neutral' the area between Formosa and the mainland had the effect of shielding the Communists. The Democrats could declare that if that order was a shield for the Communists so would be the new pact. Nevertheless, no general Senate attack on it is regarded as likely.

ber-one glamour gill, undergoes surgery She enters Cedars of Lebanon Hiinpital for a corrective operation. Dr. Leon Kiohn, widely known gynecologist, will put thi? blond beauty Into the hoKpit.il Sun i lift in i 4MM8I HOLDS THE REINS Sen. Wayne Morse Oiejr.) poses happily at hifl desk with a batch of congratulatory telegrams received after Tuesday' election. He helped elect Richard Neuberger ao that Sen-ator Morse himself holds the key vote to awing Senate organization in favor of the Democrats, whom he haa promised to support.

The horse? Senator Morse just loves horses. AP Wlrephoto. Rome Speculates On Pope's Health After Busy Week N. Y. Timet Cable ROME, Nov.

5 Renewed rumors that Pop? I'lus XII is seriously 111 circulated In Rome today when he failed to attend mass In the Sistine Chapel for the four cardinals who had died (luring the year. All such reports were categorically denied bv the Vatican. The Pope is tired. It was said, after his exertions in the current week, but his health is good and nothing indicates that he is about to suffer a recurrence of the maladv that afflicted him early this year. The Pope drove to the Vatican from fiis summer residence of Castel Gandolfo on Monday and participated in a long and fatiguing ceremony in St.

Peter's, in which he symbolically crowned an image of The Virgin and proclaimrd the Feast of Queenship of Mary. On the following day he again drove to the Vatican to address a meeting of cardinals, archbishops and bishops, to whom he said in the clearest possible terms that the church refuses to have its activities limited to the purely rellginus field. Both of these occasions required physical pxertion that added to his daily round ot work and tired him consider ably. His physician, therefore, counseled compelte rest for a few days. Nevertheless, the Pope's public and private audiences will continue as in the past.

U. S. WARNED Official Is Cleared Of Red Charges Made By McCarthy, Others WASHINGTON. Nov. 5 (UP) John Pafon Dnvies career diplomat, wim fired today by Secretary of John Foster Dulles- for "lark of Judgment, discretion and reliability." Mr, Davies, a long-time lar.

get of Sen Joseph R. McCarthy, was summoned to the State De. psrtment by Mr. Dulles aboi.t 2 30 p. ni.

snd was with tht secretary about 13 minuteii. "His employment wai terminated as of that moment," a Department spokesman told rfiottcrs. Mr. Davies' pustfr was an-rounred In a lengthy statement which said Mr, Dulles supported the "unanimous conclusion" of it five-man board which recommended the veteran diplomat's dumi.ssal. Senator McCarthy and otner critics had accused hirn of being pro-Communist.

Mr. Itavles, who had been rlrared bv rl(ht previous security Inquiries, had been under ln etl(allon bv the Elsenhower administration for more than 17 months. He a veteran of 11 years In the foreign service, If IHTOKY HE Jl IK.K' Atec leaving Mr. Dulles' of. fl'-e, Mr.

Davies Issued Statement siiying lie would not con-test the secretary's decision, Hf he would "let history my In a similar case last year, Mr. Dulles forced the retirement of career diplomat John Carter Vincent after clearing him of loyalty and security charges. Vincent was retired on an $810O-a-ycr pension. It was not known Immediately whether Davle would be eligible for a pension, Oulles said neither he nor tha fcecurlty Board found Mr. Davlea "dtsloval In the sense of having any oinmiinlstle affinity or consciously aiding of abetting any alien elements hostile to the I nlted States." He said there hNo was no ln dicatlon that the diplomat In thfl course of his work or otherwise had acted "so as Intentionally to serve the Interests of another government In preference to the interests tn States." The Secretary added, however, that this was not enough under the Eisenhowrr administration's tough ne- security program.

"LACK OF 41 D'iMENT" He said the Impartial board "iinanlrrioualr found that Mr. Davie' lack of Judgment, discretion and reliability raises a reasonable doubt that his con-tinned employment In the foreign service of the I nlted Mtates Is clearly consistent with the In. tereata of national security." "This Is a conclusion which I im also compelled to reach as result of mv review of the CMe." Dulles said. The Security Board, headed bv Army Inspector Gcntral fj.iniel Nore. emrihasied that It "defended Mr.

Davies' rinh? to refirt as his conscience die tated, but found that he maCe known his dissents from poliey outside of privi. Jerred boundaries." Specific charges against Mr. Davie never have been made public. They were not disclosed today. Mr.

Davies' long career took him to the penk of the foreign service. He held the rank of minister which pays about $14,300 a year. WCKY Control Goes To Wilson Associates Under $2 Million Will Soviet Included In Offer But Is Silent While West Approves UNITED NATION'S, N. Y. Nov.

5 (INS) The United States pledged In the United Nations today that it would exchange atomic materials and non-secret data with all other nations including Russia willing to participate in President Esenhower's "atoms for peace" program. U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Invited members of the political committee to Join In ft treaty setting up an international atomic agenry to act as a "clearing house" for the. trading of nuclear materials and information for humanitarian uses.

Britain and Canada, along with France the other majo-Western atomic powers promptly announced their ail-out support of the Eisenhower atomic project originally outlined by the President belore the General Assembly December 8, 1953. Uruguay hailed it as an "historic offer." FOR REACTORS ABROAD Ambassador Lodge told the Political Committee: "We are prepared to start discussion with other countries for the conclusion of bilateral agreements which will make it possible for us, under our laws, to furnish technical information, technical assistance and necessary amounts of fissionable materials for the construction and operation of research reactors to be located abroad." The American diplomat indicated that later the United States would be ready to pass on some of Its atomic secrets I exchange for similar data from other nations. He said as the United State and other states conclude bilateral agreements required by the Atomic Act of 1954. "additional Information will be made available." In describing details for launching the "Atoms for Peace" plan Ambassador Lodge stressed that it would not interfere with intern'! nuclear developments of the participating countries, or compel any of them to divulge atomic secrets. WOULD HOLD CONFERENCE He proposed the following steps: Conclusion of a treaty by all governments both UN members and non-members establishing an international atomic agency on a similar footing as the UN specialized agencies such as the World Health Organization and International Civil Aviation Organization, Summoning of an international scientific conference for 1955 under UN auspices to disauss the peacetime application of nuclear energy.

Scientists and technicians from all interested countries, including Japan, West Germany, Italy and others which are not UN members, would be invited to present proposals on the question. Mr. Lodge said: "The United States intends to support ch r- conference fully and will send as our representatives qualified scientific and technical persons of the highest caliber. INFORMATION IS OFFERED "Our Atomic Energy Commission will remove restrictions from information and make it available, in the hope thereby of contributing to the value of the conference. Other states will undoubtedly do as much." British delegate, Sir Pierson Dixon, in pledging British support of the program, suggested that the international scientific conference be held in Geneva during July, 1955.

Soviet delegate Andrei VI-shlnsky, who listened rarafully to the Lodge declaration, reserved comment. However, it is expected that the Russian will take the floor next week after receiving Instructions from the Kremlin on whether to go along with a projected Western resolution to launch the atomic project. TickTock 0 Death! Winder Dies In Gears Of Clock As Hands Keep Moving LONDON. Nov. (UPl -The clock winder die I today In the gear of his favmite clock, the one with the big white fare in the Gothic tower lvt Fleet Street.

Tommy Manners, who wound the H'Hl clucks In the sprawling law courts buildtiiK. was aught and pulled Into the mechanism of the 7S-yrr-old Hock, the big-cent one oil his rounds. The rlock Itself nrstt fullered but ticked off the seconds while Its hie hands Inched around the dial that Is seen by hundrrds of thousands dally. Apparently Manners' clothing got tangled In the machinery when he made his weekly chtnb into tho stained gothlc tower 120 left high. The traffic In-low on Flcft Street and perhaps the quarter-hour chimin-of Its bells drowned his cries.

Mechanics found him dying In the machinery this morning when they arrived to make a routine Inspection. Manners' coat was caught in cable, and he was pulled into the works until he was crushed, his hand only a few inches from a switch He was dead on arrival at a hospital Manners, 52, a civil service employee of the ministry of works since 1037. had the Job of winding the clocks In the sprawling stone building housing tho royal courts of justice for 12 years. A. K.

Oldfleld, superintendent of the law courts, said Manners climbed up to the clock around 9 a. in. An electric motor oM-rtlng a winch winds up the weights that power the clock. Ills Job three times a week was to switch it on and off. "It looked as though his clothing got snagged In the winch somehow," Oldfleld said.

"It wound him into the works," The clock ticked on while Manners was dying. Only the winding mechanism was stalled, and the clock itself could have run on for several days, "If the mechanics hadn't come on a routine check, the old clock might have run down before we found Mr. Manners," Oldfleld said. "He was a quiet rt uf chap, and we never knew he was around." "You knew he was doing his Job, though, because all the clocks kept time." he said. The clock with the big white lace was always his favorite.

It ticked on remorselessly today, chimin" the quarter hours. Chest Fund Is Behind But Aids Are Hopeful Of Contacts To Come With the deadline only five days off, the Community Chest campaign yesterday showed $3,01 or only 85 8 )er cent of its quota. An analysis of lh.) drive to date by Guy Thompson, executive director of the Chest, revealed that the present total represented approximately 7500 less pledges turned in at this time last year. This means, he said, that about 33 per cent of the people have not yet been contacted and there is still plenty of money to be obtained. Declaring emphatically there would be "no frantic appeal" through the press and radio, Mr.

Thompson said such an appeal would tie "an Insult to the campaign organization" which Is capable of doing the Job. Continuing his analysis of the campaign, he the Industry and commerce divisions probahly would carry themselves but would have nothing left over to help other divisions In making their quotas, lie asked the volunteers In the residential divisions "take a close look" In the next few days to see what can be done and to concentrate on getting new subscriptions. Mr. Thompson said that in general the situation "Is reassuring" because of the large amount of money that can still be gotten through a vigorous concentration In contacts. Charles Sawyer, general chairman of the campaign, stressed the importance of each worker completing every possible contact.

He said a large number of firms had not yet made their repot t. The money is there, Mr. Sawyer declared, and the pledge cards that are out will more than raise the money that Is needed to meet the goal. The report luncheon yesterday was the final public one until the Victoy Dinner next Wednesday night. Division reports were as follow: Initial Gifts, $640,419, or 981 per cent of quota; Eastern $72,333.

or 90 per cent; Eastern $13,612, or 71.7 per cent; Eastern HI. $50,987, or 81 3 per cent; Western I. $83,418, or 73 6 per cent: Western II, $32,930. or 90.8 per cent; Western III. $34,454, or 71 5 per cent; IndtHitry-Commerce $1,353,093, or 88 per cent.

A contribution of $61,000 from the General t.li-n. trie employees service fund was announced yesterday. Prepare For Worst! Then Happy Landing WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 'UP -The pilot of a crippled airliner told his passengers to "prepare for the worst" today and then made a skillful two-wheel landing without harm to the plane or the 16 persons aboard. Capt.

W. C. W'tlkerson of Nashville, Tenn brought his American Airlines Convair down at National Airport after circling over Washington for two suspensc-filled hours to use up excess fuel. Neither the nose wheel, the brakes nor the ground-steering mechanism was functioning on the plane but Captain Wilkervm said he had "no doubts" that he could land it safely. His optimism was not shared by all those aboard.

3. E. Holt of Mtintsvllle, said he was frightened "and I think everybody was." After reaching the runway, Wilkerson kept the plane balanced on two w-hees as king as he could and then let it nose over. It skidded to a halt so gentiy there was no visible damage. The 13 passengers and three crew members slid down an emergency chute to the ground as airport flre-fightlng equipment, which had followed the plane down the runway, pulled up beside It.

The plane had taken off at 9:15 a. m. for Richmond. and points south. Wiikerson.

a 35-year-old veteran of 18 years of flying, noticed almost h's nose wheel would retract. The nose wheel failure, apparently the result of a breakdown In the hydraulic system, also made it impossible to brake or steer the plane on the ground. The crew gave the passengers specific assignments on what, to do when the plane landed and told them to "prepare for the worst and hope It wouldn't bo that way." I'strlcla Miller, 2S-year-old stewardess of Nashville and Cleveland, said the psssenjer-s generally were "very cool, very chlm." Sf)ti planted a grateful kiss on the pilot's cheek and agreed with him that they were hauling fine bunch of people." day. But she MONKOK will ivt be there for more than a week. While Marilyn Is In the hns-pitnl, a complete diagnosis will ninde an eflort to determine the re ii son for her recent ill health.

When she told Joe DlMngglo of her expected surgery, he wanted to come to llollywofid fro i San Francisco to be with her. and he probably will vlst lier. Marilyn told one of her friends she was glad her divorce would not In? finiil for a year, because It left the door wide ooen should she change her about a reconciliation. Thiit's the closest she's ever com? to suggesting the possibility of returning to the baseball Idol. She has finished "Seven-Yetir licit" for 20th Century-Fox and has a vacation coming up after she leaves the hospital.

Ohio Boy Kidnaped By Divorced Father With Woman's Aid SPRINGFIELD. III. Nov. (AP) The Federal Ruieau of Investigation said today that the weekend kidnaping of a 4-year-old boy in Ottawa, Ohio, was effected by the boy's father and two accomplices on a woman dressed in mannish clothing. Percy Wyly II, agent In charge of the Springfield FBI bureau, said the boy li-v-n Alt Jr, was at Elmwood, III from the woman, who was taken in custody She was Identified as Miss Mary originally of Peoria, and a resident of South Bend, prior to going away with the boy's 3i- year -old father, Bevin Alt to Ottawa.

Myly M.ss McCree admitted her part in the naping In Chicago, the FBI said the father surrendered for questioning Thursday night but was not under arrest. The third person In the party has not been apprehended. Wyly related that the trio went Saturday to the residence of Alt's divorced wife, Arlene. The unidentified accomplice fought with Mrs. Alt when she answered the door Meanwhile, Miss McCree took the child from hi; bed and the party drove to Elm wood, 22 miies east of Peoria.

By Jap Premier Control of station WCKY, one of the nation's most valuable radio properties, was given to three employees in the will of the station's founder, the late L. B. Wilson. Mr. Wilson, who died October 2 following a heart attack, left half of his estate to his widow.

The other half is distributed among a brother and employees. However, the estate is set up to give immediate control of WCKY. to three statior. executives: C. H.

Toprnillei, 1061 Jackson Park Hills, executive vice president who had been employed by Mr. Wilson for 24 years; Mrs. Jeanette Heinze, 9848 Zjg Zag Kenwood, Mr. Wilson's secretary and traffic manager who worked for him for 23 years, and Thomas A. Welstead, manager of WCKY's New York City office, who joined the organization four years ago.

No estimate of the estate was given. Rut the radio station. Itself, is considered by industry people to be worth at least $2 million. In addition, Mr. Wilson had testified at a recent U.

S. Tax Court hearing that L. B. Wilson, the corporation which runs WCKY, had In accumulated profits which had not been distributed be cause the money had been ear. marked for a television station.

The will left half of the estate to Mrs. Wilson the former Constance Freshwater, whom he married in 1929. Mrs. Wilson had not lived in Cincinnati for many years. The other half of the estate goes principally to a brother, Hansford Wilson, of New York City; the three station execu tives plus another WCKY employee, Mrs.

Essie Rupp, director of continuity, and three friends: William T. Ittman, Havana, Cuba, a business executive; Sol Taishoff, Washington; D. publisher of Broadcasting Magazine, and C. Terrence Clyne, New York, vice president of an advertising agency who had handled some accounts for the station. All other employees, Including household servants, receive bequests most of them $300.

The will sets up two trust funds. One of them includes Mrs. Wilson's entire share of the estate and it is designed to give her an income for life. To be administered by the First National Bank of Miami Beach, it includes the proceeds from 40 per cent of the stock in L. B.

Wilson, Inc. Mrs. Wilson already owned 20 per cent of the stock in her own name. However, she will have no control over the 40 per cent as it will be voted by Messrs. Top-miller and Welstead and Mr3.

Heinze. They also have the privilege of purchasing this 40 per cent from the trust. The other trust fund is set up in behalf of the brother. It includes the income from 30 per cent of L. B.

Wilson's stock. At death, this 30 per cent is to be distributed among the seven selected persons who receive the other stock. Hansford Wilson also gets $5000 in cash immediately. The SO per cent of the stock willed to the seven is distributed percentagewise, with the three station executives getting the larger shares. Jury Views Broken Teeth, Sheppard Defense Exhibit Against Communist Peace Offensive In Asia As Mask For Conquest N.

Y. Timet SpecUU NEW YORk. Nov. mler Shiperu Yoshida of Japan warned the United States tonight not to be deceived bv the Communist "peace offensive" In Asia. He asserted that the whole of Southeast Asia Is a major tarzet of the Communists, and that conquest of Japan is their ultimate aim in the Pacific.

The premier pledged Japan to co-operate with the United States in raising standards of living throughout free Asia, and in resisting Communist aggression. But he declared that world trade barriers against Japanese exports weaken Japan and her from fully effective co-operation. Premier Yoshida, who will go to Washington next week, Is expected in talks with United States officials to stress Japan's need for economic aid. including tariff concessions to stimulate trade. The 76-year-old premier was guest of honor at a dinner of the Japan Society at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel attended by 1250 persons prominent in American political, economic and intellectual circles.

In discussing Communist alms In Asia, Premier Yoshida said: 'Two important factors are aiding the skillful machinations of the Communists among; Asia's discontented millions. One is the ancient and deep-seated poverty and disease. A second is the strong nationalistic emotions that have followed in the wake of freedom frwn centuries of colonial rule. For this reason, the test of strength in Asia lies as much in the economic, political and cultural plnns of the allies, as in their military planning." Earlier in the day the pre-mier called on Gen Douglas MaeArthur. This afternoon he was guert of hono? at an official luncheon of the city of New York, attended by 400 political and civic leaders.

Young Nurse Found Strangled To Death KALAMAZOO, Nov. 3 (AP M.ss Marilyn Kraii, 20, a student nurse at the Kalamazoo State Hospital for mental patients, was found strangled to death ton.ght in the basement of the hospital. Dr. Horace Cobb, coroner, si.d she appyently had been assaulted criminally. She hal keen strangled with a necktio and most of her clothing was pped off.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kraij, Holland, she was a student nurse at Mercy Hospital in Grand Rapds but had been assigned on affiliation duty at the state hospital. Police said a patient had been taken into custody for questioning. IN THE ENQUIRER: He Died Of Love! Bull Elephant, Berserk, Is Killed By Request AUGSBURG.

Germany, Nov 3 (AP) Ten round from two U. S. Army machine guns killed Bosco. a love-sick, four-ton bull elephant today. Circus men explained sorrowfully that being without a girl friend turned 19-year-old Bosco into a rampaging menace.

Bosco. moon-eyed for days, exploded in wild fury lajt night lie bowled his trainer, smashed through a stone fence and lumbered into the woods. Keepers lured him to the circus grounds and th? circus owner asked a S. Army regiment nearby to stand guard in case Bosco acted up again. Two jeeps with .50 caliber mounted on them were sent over.

T'le aoHicrs shot, the animal at the owner's request late today when Bosco went wjld again. trial in the murder of his wife, bore no such teeth marks after the slaying. Corrigan pointed out to the jury also similarities and a certain symmetry to the head wounds that killed Marilyn. He thus suggested that a multiple-pronged weapon like a garden tool might have been picked up as a weapon by an intruder about to break into and rdb the Sheppard home. "I think I know what the weapon was," Corrlgan remarked outside of court.

He said no more. Corrlgan also forced an admission that the coroner's office irsde only a microscopic examination to see whether Marilyn win raped and not a chemical test. At the end of the day Corrigan still had an hour to go in his cross-examination of th? state very first witness. He pleaded for the weekend recess, saying: "I'm tired." CLEVELAND, Nov. 5 (AP) Two of Marilyn Sheppard's shattered front teeth were displayed in court today at the first degree murder trial of her osteopath husband.

The gruesome relics the enly available physical remains of a once lovely woman were passed from juror to juror lor inspection. The teeth were produced as the defense unloosed avscathing, minute cross examination, striving to discredit the doctor who made the autopsy on Marilyn. "We are showing; that the Investigation of this case was bungled from the very outset," Defense Attorney William i. Corrlgan boasted to reporters. He declared the teeth could have been broken off as Marilyn struggled for life with her slayer and that her teeth might have left thejr mark on her Dr.

Samuel H. Sheppard, on Police To Keep Eye Upon School Safes Police were ordered yesterday to keep a closer watch on schools after safecracking burglars visited a third this week. The latest was the Porter Hayes School, Court and Mound where an attempt to open the safe failed. They chiseled a hole in a wall to reach the side of the safe but were unable to penetrate it. Earlier this week the same method of safecracking was used successfully at the New Woodward High School, where $1500 was utolen.

A fimilar attempt tailed at the Bloom Junior High School, Bank arid BaymiUer Sts. Page Birthdays Churches 10-11 City Mirror 3 Classified 20-29 Comics 13 Court News 14 Fagf Obituaries St. Radio-TV 6-8 Riesel Smiles Society 10 Sports 13-17 Stpr Gazer 9 Thtatei- 30 Van Dellen 8 Washington Weather 19 Women's 9 1 it) 4 19 Crossword D.M 'is Editorials Foreign Horse Sense 14 Markets 18-19 J' i i si ink ill 14 a. 79 Jl tilt i 1 11 ni.