St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 1

rr 'sr sr 'J' ON TODAY'S EDITORIAL PAGE QUI FI NAL The High Road and the Low Road: Cartoon. Now for AH the Facts: Editorial. Farmer Geti a Hearing: Editorial. Who Among Us Is MirjorjofPuhlic Opinion (Closing New York Stock Price.) 78. No.

53. (78th Year) ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 72 PAGES PRICE 5 CUNTS SI 0 SPATCH Figures in Alabama Bus Boycott GORE EXPECTED TO HEAD ALL-MILITARY AIRPORTCLOSE BUS BOYCOTT LEADERS CALL NEW SENATE INQUIRY INTO TO CITY INDORSED MEETING MAS LOBBYING, CAMPAIGN GIFTS BY ADM GALLERY ARRESTS Hailing Inquiry Decision NAME It Would Be Permanent Place for McDonnell 10,000 Negroes pected to Pray I 8 MEMBERS ON and for Units Now Based at Lambert 1.1 'Justice 24 Pastors Among Those Taken in Custody. 1IIN ivsi If Field. PARTY LEADERS MONTGOMERY, Feb.

Nhl fir-v I 23 (AP) Dozens of new buf McClcllan, Mamf icld, Kennedy, Anderson, Bridges, Brickcr nd Thye Contidcrrd by Johnion, Knowland. Establishment of a separate all-military airport close enough to St. Louis to permit its use as a permanent field for McDonnell Aircraft Corp. test flights and for military units now based at Lambert-St. Louis Field was strongly indorsed today by the chief of naval air reserve training.

R. Adm. Daniel V. Gallery told the Post-Dispatch the arrangement would be "highly acceptable" to the Naval Air Reserve Training Command, of which he is commander. His headquarters are at the Glen-view Naval Air Station in Chi Rr I DM til II I HOOIIS Haiiittltm I uiiripandrnl A ot Ihe IlKinlih.

Associated Presg Wlrephoto. four Negro religious and political leaders with their bondsman at Montgomery, yesterday alter their arrest on indictments growing out of bus boycott. In group (from left) are: the REV. L. R.

BENNETT, the REV. H. H. HUBBARD, bondsman BEN BURTON, the REV. R.

D. ABERNATHY and E. D. NIXON, former state president of the N.A.A.C.P. Vi 2 REDS SLEEP OFF TWO LAKES AT ZOO TO BE DRAINED FOR LAYING OF SEWER Untied I'reM Tllitl SENATOR ALBERT CORE in elated mood while Hiking with reporters yesterday after Senate voted to set up sprcul bipartisan committee to investigate lobbying, campiifn con.

tributions and improper attempts to influence Govttnment officers or employes. cago. "We have every desire to bring the naval air station in St. Louis up to date with a number of new permanent buildings," Adm. Gallery said.

"However, in the absence of a long-term lease, such an expenditure Is not warranted. No Interference Seen. "I see no reason why there should be any interference between testing operations of McDonnell and training activi ties of the various branches of the military services if they were consolidated on one field. boycott arrests were expected today while preparations were made for a mass meeting tonight of 10,000 Negroes praying for "justice to prevail." To emphasize their determination, boycott leaders proclaimed tomorrow "prayer-pilgrimage day." They said every "race-loving" Negro would shun all motor vehicles and walk wherever they go on that day. Scores of Negroes crowded outside the Montgomery county jail yesterday and watched quietly as 73 of those indicted for boycotting were taken in and booked.

The Rev. Martin Luther King a Negro minister whose home was bombed while he was actively leading the Negro bus boycott, was one of those arrested today. The 27-year-old pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in downtown Montgomery returned from a series of speaking engagements in Tennessee and surrendered voluntarily. He was released on $300 bond after being booked and fingerprinted, as were all the others arrested. He was the twenty-fourth Negro minister taken into custody.

More than 50 other Negroes have been arrested. About 90 Defendants. The total number of defendants named in the grand jury indictments was first announced as 115, but the sheriff's office said today it would be about 90. Some of the defendants were listed by initials on one writ and by their full names on another, making it appear at first that they were different persons. The anti-boycott law, passed WASIIINCTiiV, Oh, 23-' Senator AIImiI iime ln Tl'lltlCMt tprairt In bo (bird IihUv la hnil a ul cnnillllllff u( ilKJil Mlial.ift Mlllrh lumlurl a llir.J In.

tiin Into Mill) iii and rain' 1 rntKii (iiuncini: trairh of llli.il attrmpu lei liiliuriut Hie Srnalr. Ihr (uii.tiultrr ton aiiU.oi. 1 ictl by I ol 711 lo 1 mi I iruilulinii ly tpmiMiml liy Snjliir dun II. JuhtiMin ol tr, It in- ofraHc IIM'IHS" ItinYr. rl Senator Milium KnoUtid, I Senate llriul lnan Irailet.

Ihe roimmttre he n.ip'w-l four OmonaH iliil lour Re BINGE IN ALLIED SECTOR, CO BACK BERLIN, Feb. 23 (AP) Two carousing Russian soldiers "deserted" to West Berlin last night. After they slept it off, they went back to the Soviet sector. CANADIAN-MEXICAN HAGERTY KICKS DULLES 'BONES UP' TO TESTIFY ON TANK DEAL He Is Expected to Say U.S. Interests Dictated Sale to Saudi Arabia.

LEADERS INVITED BY EISENHOWER Special to the I oit-Dlapatch. THOM'ASVILLE, Ca, Feb. 23 President Eisenhower has RUMORS 1 C0ND1ERM Knoulnitl mil JMinuiit er gelling Ott ir lilial leosmmenda. I loin (or cumiiullef memher- OtIS St. Louis zoo's two lakes for ducks and other wildfowl will be drained during most of next summer, probably one at a time, to permit construction of a concrete storm sewer through the area.

Director George P. Vier-heller said today. Eliminating pollution in the lakes will be one purpose of the storm sewer, which will start at Tamm and Oakland avenues and extend northward under the south waterfowl lake to Post-Dispatch lake, just north of the intersection of Washington and Government drives. Other purposes of the line will be to give relief to the present Oakland avenue storm sewer and provide better drainage for the Express Highway. The new sewer will have 5000 feet of pipe including laterals.

Vierheller said zoo spectators and wildfowl would find the lakes much cleaner after the drainage project has been fin this were to be done, however, the airport would have to be reasonably close to St. Louis. "Most of our reserve members and those of other units at Lambert live in or near the city. Our base has to be fairly close to their homes if our program is to be successful." Adm. Gallery said the reserve program places heavy emphasis on safe flying practices and the station here has built up a good record over a period of It is unquestionably desirable, however, that where possible military and civil aviation be separated, he said.

A permanent home for re I hli in ltie Uiv l-ir talion lo Vlte liriliii Nnort. Continue ho iii fnmiir ih p- point nt( ill i but Preit Gore, ho l.ji4.,ird The Russians reeled into the French sector, pounded on the door of a German police station and demanded that the officer on duty have a drink with them. He obliged, but called his superiors when the Russians went into the station house bathroom. Summoned by the Germans. French military police tried to take the Russians back to East Berlin.

When they refused to go, the French put them to bed. Soviet authorities inquired for the pair at the east-west border but withdrew when told the French had them. This Eisenhower to Relax invited Prime Minister Louis S. St. Laurent of Canada and President Adolfo Ruiz Cortincs of Mexico tQ visit him next month, the White House announced today.

Press Secretary James C. Hagcrty said the date of the visit had not been fixed but it would be "toward the end of March." He said Mr. Elsenhower "has long had in mind the pos. sibilily of such a meeting to enable the heads of government tempi! of nn lo he IM Ha Haggard iii'iuny ewuried hf ll wn Aid By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON.

Feb. 23 AP) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is expected to tell Senators: tomorrow that vital security interests in the Middle East dictated the United States decision to send 18 light tanks to Saudi Arabia. Officials indicated this line of argument today as Dulles, ale rlefiimit of Time. ttlilih hr rl.aw mn. laot4 by Jiihiion lor rluuman of II groiiji, in 1921 to meet a labor crisis, ny a mail lurrrspmiurni ai uir iitu torn iisp I'-'i nir'n states: "Two or more persons just back from a 10-day vaca Poal-Pispatrh.

of these three neighboring. North American countries to who, without a just cause or le tion, prepared for questioning TIIOMASVXLLE, Feb. 23 I amluiiment nh Johnhm nd. -President Eisenhower, near-1 'r" morning the French handed the men back. A French spokesman said the two offered no resistance on their return trip.

ished, In the past, muddy water and debris have flowed into them. SHU, nMII1 VUI know each other better and to discuss informally matters of common interest." Presumably, the conference will take place in Washington, but Hagerty held out the possibility that the three men might meet elsewhere. Mr. Eisenhower met with St. Laurent and Ruiz Cortincs In 1953 on visits to the Mexican border ST.

LOUISAN GETS SQUEEZED OFF ARROW AY SHOW SHARP INCREASE IN COSMIC RAY ing the end of a politically-important winter vacation, played golf again today. While the President was Retting lots of rest, his Prc Secretary, James C. lliigcrty, a getting very little. llaRcrty, serve units would permit long-range planning not possible under a lease arrangement, Adm. Gallery said.

If construction of a test field for McDonnell is approved, he continued, addition of facilities for military training units would cost the taxpayers little. In effect, he said, it should represent a substantial saving since it would eliminate the possible need for an additional reserve airport at some future date when traffic at Lambert Field is heavy enough to make a move imperative. Progress on Airstrip, I Spokesmen for McDonnell INTENSITY NOTED gal excuse for so doing, enter into any combination, conspiracy, agreement, arrangement or understanding for the purpose of hindering, delaying, or preventing any other persons, firms, corporations from carrying on any lawful business shall be guilty of a misdemeanor." Violation of the law would be punishable by a maximum sentence of six months in jail on conviction. The Rev. Mr.

King's home was damaged by a dynamite explosion the night of Jan. 30. lie was away from the house but his wife, their 7-week-old daughter and a neighbor were there at the time. None was injured. The wholesale arrests fol LONDON, Feb.

23 (AP) The and Canada. 'monJter' scare IN BRITAIN A HOAX, STUDENT ADMITS I hat luff mil ImiK ubulr advocated Midi an iii'itiuy a he rmld nol very (tell ilrrline la fccd the Mirrlil uimmlllre, Among DeiitwiaH. lliie men- tinned inokl liiiiuritllv at ptti- spc-Tiue mcinlim il ihr cwm mittrr in addition lo liiti I were Senaloi Julstt Kn.imly of M.iaihUM-M'. Julin 1., Mr- Clelliiti ol Aikiiiu-, M.ke Mamfirld of Montana ai lio- ton 1', Anrirrtoii ul New Miiho, I ltrpuhllran rie renortrdi la Iir I )S lo (It all Styles llndfM nl New II rr-! khlre. John W.

Ilrliker of oi.io and Kduatd 1. The of Minn. wtla an Ihrlr lop oelerllniit lor Ihe rnmnilllee I Forty-two Drmnriai and Jt I Republican inltd lo el up Ihr iprclal ronmiilli e. Smatur il. bain K.

I.ancer North i Dakota, ihe lone dl-eriler. I l'urpoe of linrnlljilloo. In the l.iin'iui.r ol Hie irn- Fredric C. Kettelkamp, alumni secretary of Washington University, flew to New York to present Dave Garroway, N.B.C. television star, with a citation as one of the university's 14 outstanding alumni.

The presentation was to be made on yesterday morning's program "Today." His family and friends back home in St. Louis turned their television sets early to Channel 5, Post-Dispatch Station KSD-TV, and sat back to wait for his performance. They waited in vain. "I was scheduled to appear by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Informants said one issue at which Dulles will take a new look is Israel's request, pending since last November, for $50,000,000 worth of weapons to counter Egypt's arms purchases from Communist Czechoslovakia.

There is considerable speculation in the State Department that Dulles may soon decide, subject to approval by President Eisenhower, to sell Israel some defensive weapons such as anti-aircraft guns or jet fighter planes. However, informed officials said this question is still open. They said there has been no change in the policy of delaying a decision on the request while seeking by diplomacy to ease Arab-Israeli tension. On his return from the Bahama islands yesterday, Dulles said he first learned of the uproar over the shipment of tanks to Saudi Arabia when he reached Miami and began to "read the papers." He said he would "bone up'' for his appearance before the Senate committee tomorrow afternoon. Officials said the basic line of argument prepared for Dulles covers these main points READING, England, Feb.

23 who admits possessing an Irish temper, was having trouble keeping it. By turns, he denied, declined to comment on, laughed off or got angry at a barrw ot reports, rumors, question and prodding about Mr. Eisenhower's political intention. Denies Adams Passed Word. Yesterday Hagcrty flatly denied a published report that Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams had told Hcpubliran leaders Mr.

Elsenhower would run again, with, as one version put it, "no ifs, anils and buls." Hagerty said he hud been called off the Rolf course and (UP) An American botany student admitted today that he and lowed a report by the Montgomery county grand jury which named about 90 as active participants in the boycott, now in its twelfth week in protest against racial segregation. Royal Greenwich Observatory announced that cosmic ray intensity from the sun was more than doubled "for a period of two hours today an increase far larger than ever before. The announcement called it "a remarkable event." A spokesman said he could not give any more details until information has been received from other observatories. The largest previous increase in cosmic ray outbursts from the sun was about 40 per" cent in 1949. Outbursts are fairly common but usually much smaller.

Greenwich reported the lalest bursts began about 3:45 a.m. A major radio fadeout was reported at the same time. GEORGE WASHINGTON JOKE THROWN BACK AT JOKERS Aircraft Corp. and the Navy announced last summer, following the crash of a plane immediately after takeoff on a test flight, that plans were being made for an outlying airstrip for test use. Last week the Navy indicated progress was being made on the project but said no final decision had been made on its location.

Adm. Gallery last, night addressed a meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution at the University Club. In it he emphasized the importance of the oceans as a protective barrier for the United States and for transportation of materials and supplies. He also showed American and German films of the capture of a German submarine, which enabled the United States to break the German code system in World War II. with Lou Ames, producer of the show and also a former Washington alumnus, in making the presentation," Kettelkamp explained today.

"But the plans luuon, i no lommniin li an- notified of the newspaper sr counts. He told reporter he "eiir uncalled Adams in Washington r'1 "ll to Itiflurwr went awry. "The trouble was they also had on the program five Italian and that Adams said "he had i i ly or lib Silly Ihr hi. some schoolmates were responsible for the latest Thames river "monster" scare. It was a hoax to publicize a student function at Reading University known as "Rag Day," he said.

Herbert D. Floyd, London, said he was one of a group of Reading students that convinced London newspapers, police, the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and thousands of British citizens that a monster had taken up residence in the Thames. Floyd even took a picture of "the thing," which was published by the London Daily Telegraph. He said the picture was actually of another student in a dinghy holding a fan-shaped piece of material over the water. contessas and two marchessas who were modeling latest Ital wiin respect to the tank deal: 1.

The United States must Pastor's Announcement. The mass meeting tonight and the no -ride "pilgrimage" tomorrow were announced by the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, one of those indicted for boycotting and pastor of the First Baptist Church where the "prayer for justice" meeting will be held. The Negro minister, chairman of the negotiating committee of boycott leaders, said in a statement that "Negroes are not on trial here.

But Montgomery is on trial. The eyes of the world are focused here waiting to see southern justice in action. "It is an American's right to protest against undemocratic and inhuman practices, yet, because we are Negroes, the grand jury has indicted us." WARREN, R. Feb. 23 (UP) On the Garry Moore televi never made any such jtatrment at all." The same reports said National Chairman Leonard W.

Hall also had informed party leaders the President would seek a second term, llagerly declined to comment on Ihin, saying he had not talked with Hall. Hall Statement. iToday Hall Issued a state-ment in New York, saying: ian fashions. They couldn speak a word of English. "By the time they had carried out their assignments, given in English and relayed in Italian by an interpreter, there was just barely time for Ames to rush in front of the camera and give Garroway the citation.

I was standing on the sidelines, wringing my hands." negotiate by next June a renewal of air base rights at Dhahran. Saudi Arabia. That base is one of a chain which the United Stales Government considers vital to its retaliatory striking power. 2. The Soviet Union has been making overtures to Saudi Arabia and is prepared to sell arms to that nation.

3. The United States has in Saudi Arabia important oil rights which might be jeopardized by a worsening of relations with that country. 4. The Government decided when the tank sale was ap EXPENDABLES RUSSIA MOSCOW, Feb. 23 (AP) Soviet Premier Bulganin has found three government Institutes unnecessary in Moscow.

He listed them in his Tuesday speech to the Twentieth Communist parly Congress: The Trapping Research Institute, the Horscbrrcding Institute and the Fur and Antler Research sion show yesterday Moore remarked that George Washington's number is Cherry 5-3333. Some Rhode Island residents, aware of the new Cherry exchange, promptly dialed the number and asked for George. Kathleen Hughes answered and gave all the the same answer: "Mr. Washington is busy in the backyard, chopping down a tree." 7.5. CONSTITUTION COPIES DROPPED ON JACKSON, MISS.

He predicted that at least Negroes would attend the meeting tonight "and pray to Almighty God to get into the hearts of Montgomery people so that justice will prevail at Institute. JACKSON. Feb. 23 (AP i The capital of Mississippi the arraignment trials Monday." Warmer, Showers 60 ARRESTED IN CLAYTON, LACK '56 CITY AUTO TAGS Sixty motorists were arrested by Clayton police between 7 a.m. and 9 a.m.

today for failure to have 1956 Clayton city auto licenses. The arrests were made in the Moorlands area! between Wy-down boulevard and Clayton road. The tardy motoristi will be subject to a $1 fine. Deadline for the licenses, which range in cost from $5 to $10 depending on horsepower, was Feb." 15. "As I have said many I have not asked President Eisenhower whether he would be a candidate for a second term, nor has he told mo hij Intentions.

own personal opinion Is surely no secret. I hitve expressed It often. I Imvc been making plans for the convention and the rampaign on the assumption that. President. Elsenhower would be the candidate for a second term.

1 also have said that I personally believed he would run if he fell he wot Asked If "a decision of any sort has been relayed to anyone" by Mr. Elsenhower, Hagcrty replied: "Not to my knowledge." He repeated that "when He added: "We are expecting these cases to be dismissed, But if they are not, we will take them to the United States Supreme Court." official forcrast for St. Louis and vicinity: Mostly cloudy and warmer tonight and tomorrow with occasional showers or 3 WHO TOOK AIR FORCE C-46 ON HUNTING TRIP PENALIZED MIAMI, Feb. 23 (API-Three officers in the Air Force Reserve have been reduced to inactive status and taken off the payroll after they took an Air Force C-46 on a pheasant trip to Pennsylvania, the Miami Herald reported last night. The oflicers were identified as Lt.

Col. Elmer W. Harris, Lt. Col. Frank A.

Froehling and Maj. William Blair Archer. proved last fall that the increase in Saudi Arabian military strength would not materially affect the over-all military balance between Israel and the Arab bloc. Despite this reasoning, officials concede the disclosure of the tank sale a week ago and the consequent public dispute over it, including a two-dav embargo on all Middle East arms shipment, has increased greatly pressure for the sale of some arms to Israel. low teimper-morning in In afternoon tliundcrshowers; ature tomorrow upper 30s; high near 50.

iv or any inerniH-r tlifirol. or any candidate therefor, or -oftkir or employe of the ercu-live branch ol Ihe linvrriiinrnl, IhrouKh (ampaigri political aditliii's. Moving or any and all oilier a. lltniri or piacirc," Aj miclnally milimlltrd to the Sennle liy Juimxin and Knowland, (lie rrwilminii made no reference In camlulalen lor the Senate or employes nr nf fi vi the ruerutue biamh, These additions were ma Mr upon Ihe mrceitltm Senator J. Fullnishl (Hem Alkali mis.

The vtilc emir at the end an liolif and a linlf nf tlehnfn 111 which Si'luilnr llelliert Lehman iliein New Vutk, templed uiiMiiicsfiilly In pre. annili' lo i rn lode In ibr irsnliiiion a dlieillve In th committee lo place an Intra! gillon nf Ihe oil mul ras lobby at the lop of Hi aiit'tida, DniMiid dejected, Though the Semite a rem-polled to innvr Into a broad In-vrstlgatlon lieciKie nf ail offer nf StOO of an nil rnmpany erullte'a money In Ihe campaign fund of Senalor rVancii Case i Hep South Dakota, while the Scnale was deflating Ihe natural Km hill, Johnson refused to accede lo Lehman'l demand. Johnson said Hut If Lehman wished he could attempt la at-Inch an amendment In Ihr rrs. olullon, hut Lehman said it would he Lil lie In tin so unless the frnmcra of Ihe rrolutlnn went along Willi It. Lehmnn, along with L.nigrr, objected that Ihe resolution con tallied no instruct mna to th nmmiltcc to lepnit to Ihr Sen lite on Its InvptiiKation prior la Jan.

31, II' Here again, John son balked, explaining It wai the undcrslnndlnii ol tht Iramr-M of the resolution that Ihe committee could make Interim reports on IU rngre at any time It those. Lehman and Langer pointed out that I here wai la exIMcnro a senate Klectloni Continued oil Page sri'iiltimn TOYS 'TOO COSTLY' IN RUSSIA tkjii'kkaiihes LOT OF ENERGY 18 HOLES AND we have an announcement to 1 am. a.m. a.m. 4 a.m.

5 a.m. 8 a.m. 7 a.m. a.m. 0 a.m.

1 now has 5000 more copies of the United States Constitution tlie gift of a Chicago Negro disc jockey who wanted to dramatize the school segregation situation. The Chicagoan, Al Benson, delivered his gift yesterday by airplane. Although he is an amateur pilot, Reason at the last minute decided not to fly the plane himself. He remained in Chicago and hired two white men to shower Jackson with the booklets. Benson said he wanted to remind the citizens of Mississippi that the United States Supreme Court has "ruled against school segregation." Some of Ihe booklets reached the ground in readable condition.

Others floated down page by page exciting little public or official attention. In Chicago, Benson had this to say about the scant attention his project received: "That's due to ignorance. That's the trouble, the Constitution has attracted too little attention in Mississippi. That's just what I've been saying." Dice Loaded at Monte Carlo; 3 Americans Fade, Are Picked Up 33 35 MOSCOW, Feb. 23 (UP) Central committee member A.

N. Shelepin complained about the high price of children's toys yesterday in a speech before the Communist party Congress. Shelepin said a toy plastic rooster cost as much as three live chickens. make, we will make II." 'No Comment' Answer, He gave a "no comment'' answer to another newspaper report which stated that Mr. Elsenhower had told Hngerly and Secretary of the Treasury Continued on Pace 5, Column 2.

a.m. a jo ii 13 noun Among Those Held. Those arrested included Mrs. Rosa Parks, who was taken into custody on the boycott indictment soon after leaving circuit court, where she had been sentenced to 14 days in jail for refusing to pay a fine in the case which touched off the racial protest movement. Mrs.

Tarks, a seamstress, appealed a $14 fine levied in city court Dee. 5 for refusing to move to the back of the bus. That appeal was turned down yesterday by Circuit Judge Eugene Carter and she was sentenced to 14 days in jail. She then appealed to the Alabama Supreme Court and was released in $100 bond, only to be picked up immediately on the boycotting charge and freed again in $300 bond. Other prominent Negroes arrested included E.

D. Nixon, former state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and president of the Montgomery Progressive Democratic Association: Mrs. Jo Ann Robinson, teacher at Alabama State College for Negroes and head of the Women's Political 1 m. 2 pm. 41 a p.m.

42 4 rn. M2 0 rm a I mnxl-fnum mis date 47; jwrmal mini mum ao. Yeaterdny'a htRtt flfi at. 2:30 p.m. lnw 115 at 7 a.m.

RntnfnH this year 92 tnchpi nor-Sual 3.79 incJiri. Ai weathpr cinta, InrlmDnK forpcnts and temperatures, Will He Run? Ask Dr. White But Give Heart Fund $50,000 NICE, France, Feb. 23 (AP) Three Americans suspected of using loaded dice at the Monte Carlo casino were sent to the jail in Nice today to await extradition to the principality of Monaco a few miles down the road. The three identified themselves to French police as Jason Lee and Philip Aggi, both of Los Angeles, and Ralph The extradition process usually takes several weeks.

Lee, Aggi and Shaker had been shooting craps at the casino for several days. That establishment is one of the few places in Europe where he game can be played legally. It was introduced several years ago to cater to American tastes. Monacan authorities said that all three were at the table Monday when the croupiers found loaded dice in the game. In the flurry of excitement that ensued, the three Americans disappeared.

They were found in Nice yesterday. Three pairs of dice were discovered in Shaker's luggage, police said. answer period with this remark: "The only way I will answer questions about President Einen. hower running again for the Presidency is by the person who asks the question coming up here and donating $50,000 to the heart fund." There were no questions, ROCKY MOUNT, N.C., Feb. 23 (AP) Political Information from President Eisenhower's heart specialist, Dr.

Paul Dudley White, is getting mighty expensive. The Boston physician, here yesterday for a heart symposium, prefaced a question and Hears of Honor, Dies of Shock. MAGANO. Japan, Feb. 23 (AP) Otosaburo Wakabayashi, 78-year-old tea merchant, heard on the radio he was being considered for a government medal in appreciation of his lifetime of public welfare service.

He died ot shock 45 minutes IsUr. supplied Pv a. Weather Kureau.l Missouri llllmils fotfrllll nd tealher In other rllles. I'ateJA, I'nl. 1.

Heitllier n-irtp, I'atce 91'. Sunset, 5:47 p.m.; sunrise (tomorrow), 6:41 a.m. Stage of the Mississippi at St. Louis, 2.2 feet, a rise of 0.4: the Missouri at St. Charles.

7.0 feet, no change. Shaker, West Covina, Calif. They were picked up yesterday at the request of Monte Carlo police. Monaco formally asked France today to extradite them for trial on swindling charges which have been filed Siainst them in Monte Carlo. Continued on Page 5, Column 3..