Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

a a a Weather Forecast Cloudy with light winds in Honolulu and vicinity. Occasional light shower in the upper valleys. The only rain reported over the islands this morning was showers over mountain regions. Evening Bulletin, Est. 1882, No.

Hawaiian Star, Vol. LV1, No. Tonalulu 17893 13817 28 PAGES -HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, U. S. Matson Official Buck Says Bridges' Reputation Good I Says He Was T.

H. Strike 'Go-Between' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25 (AP) Walter Buck, multimillionaire shipping magnate, testified today that Harry Bridges' reputation for truth and honesty was good. And a one time labor leader in testified Bridges was in California city on Saturday, June 27, 1936-the day the government contends Bridges was in New York being elected to the Communist party's powerful central com- mittee. Buck said he was "go-between" between employer groups in the Hawaiian islands and longshoremen during the recent strike there.

For many years he was superintendent of 'Matson Navigation Co. and, he said, owns a big block of Matson stock and is a Matson director. Buck said his other financial interests include oil, banks and insurance companies. HALLINAN PROBES Bridges, who heads the CIO longsi was indicted on the charge he perjured himself by swearing at his 1945 naturalization hearing that he was not and had not been a Communist. Two fellow union officials are his co-defendants, accused of conspiracy.

Bridges directed the Hawaii long- "When it first became known," Buck replied, "that I was entering into the strike discussion, some of my friends told me about Bridges. They all told me that if he his word, he would carry it through; you could rely on that." Joseph Donohue, government attorney, asked on cross-examination: "Did you ever discuss reputation of Bridges with the board of directors of Matson Buck said "No." He was asked if he ever, discussed it with the board the Bank of San Francisco, and again said "No." "Was it just limited to the employer group in Hawaii?" Donohue persisted. shore strike, Vincent Hallinan, of defense counsel, asked Buck, "What is Bridges' general reputation for truth, honesty and integrity?" OTHERS TAKE A HAND "No, there were people outside who spoke to me," Buck said. "Perhaps 20 or 30." He said he couldn't recall their names, and added "All said he would carry through a bargain." Donohue asked "Did you ever hear Bridges was a Communist?" Buck answered "I never heard Turn to Page 1 13, Col. 6.

Gen. Watson and Wife, Return From Washington Trip Lt. Gen. Thomas E. Watson, marine commander of the Pacific, returned Mrs.

Watson this morning from a three week trip to Washington. They arrived by commercial air liner at Honolulu airport at 7:25. Gen. Watson made the Washington trip to work out details of the closing of Camp Catlin, his Salt Lake area headquarters for the past two years. He will meet soon with Rear Adm.

Charles H. McMorris, 14th naval district commandant, to make plans for moving his 500 men into the Pearl Harbor marine barracks by April 1. Adm. McMorris will administer the Camp Catlin camp after the marines The move is being made because the corps' clipped budget for 1950- 1951 does not include funds for Catlin's operation. Gen.

Watson also sat as head of a marine major general promotion board while he was in the nation's capital. 'Tis Bobby Burns' Birthday and Skirl of Bagpipes Will Be Heard Admirers of Robert Burns will gather tonight at Tenney hall, St. Andrew's cathedral, for a celebration of Robert Burns' birthday. A typical "Burns program" has been prepared. The skirl of bagpipes, the familiar and beloved Scotch "burr" and the lilt of Bobbie Burns' poetry will be heard.

Tonight's program is sponsored by the Daughters of the British empire. Proceeds will go to the DBE fund which is being raised to provide a home for persons in the islands who are of British birth and ancestry. Among those to appear on the program tonight are Mrs. Agnes W. Hedrix, William H.

Atwell, Jack Coale and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Gordon of Los Angeles. Mrs. Ann Grace Chapple, member of the Daughters of the British MEMBERS OF THE HICKAM air force base fire department put the finishing touches on the flash fire that did extensive damage to the crash boat P772's interior Tuesday morning.

Cause of the 9 a.m. fire has not been determined. The boat belongs to the 1500th air-sea rescue boat unit at Hickam. Force-MATS photo. Hiss, Still Protesting His Innocence, Given 5 Years WASHINGTON, Jan.

25 (P)- Secretary of State Dean Acheson declared today that "I do not intend to turn my back on Alger Hiss." Acheson made that statement at a news conference. Later he gave permission for direct NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (U.P)-Alger Hiss, the bright young state department adviser to President Roosevelt at Yalta, was sentenced to five years in prison today for lying to a grand jury about his help to a Communist spy ring. The 45 year old secretary-general of the United Nations charter meeting in San Francisco, protested his innocence to the last ing as Judge Henry W. Goddard moment.

Then he stood unflinchordered him to prison as a "warning to all that a crime of this character can not be committed with impunity." Judge Goddard sentenced Hiss to five years on each of two counts of perjury, but ordered the sentences to run concurrently. Hiss was allowed to remain free on $10,000 bond pending ruling on his appeal from the conviction which was filed immediately with the court clerk. The $10,000 bail bond was posted by the National Surety Corp. shortly before noon and Hiss was free, but he remain within the jurisdiction the court. must, HISS STATEMENT Just before Goddard pronounced the sentence, Hiss requested the opportunity to make "a brief statement." "I would like to thank your honor for the opportunity to deny the charge against me," he said.

"I am confident in the future the full facts as to how Whittaker Chamers was able to carry out forgery typewriter will be disclosed." The lanky defendant then stood facing the judge to hear the sentence. He did not flinch as the judge pronounced sentence. His attorney Claude B. Cross, CHINA GRAB IS CHARGED TO RUSS AGAIN munists with the USSR." It said these are known as the "Moscow agreement and the Harbin agreement. These purportedly grant further special rights to the USSR" in Manchuria.

In a speech before the National WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (AP)-The state department made new charges today that Soviet Russia is absorbing four of China's richest northern areas. Supporting Secretary of State Dean Acheson's recent accusations, the department issued a detailed "background document" which said that Russia's designs were in part supported by "two secret agreements signed by the Chinese Com- Press club two weeks ago, Acheson harged that Russia is detaching lanchuria, Outer Mongolia, Sinkiang and Inner Mongolia and tying the Soviet Union. Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky in a special statement over the weekend denounced Acheson's charges as a monstrous lie. Backing up Acheson's words, the department said of Russian intrigues in Manchuria: "The Soviet Union has- placed the richest industrial area of China firmly behind the far eastern segment of iron curtain." NEWS DIRECTORY Air Lanes News Page 24 Amusements Pages 20, 21 Armed Forces Page 3 Believe It or Not Page 28 Bringing Up Junior 15 Business News Page 24 Candid Camera Page 20 Classified Ads 25.

26, 27 Comics 19 Convention News 12 Crossword Puzzle 28 Dorothy Dix 28 Editorials 8 Ewing's "Nation's News" Page 8 Gallup Poll 8 Hawaii National Park Series 2 It Happened Last Night Page 28 Labor and Management News Page 24 Little Tales All About Hawaii Page 28 Nover's "World on Page 8 Pen Pals Page 28 Radio Programs Page 20, Serial Story Page 28 Ship Calendar Page 25 Society News 15, 16 Sports Pages 22, 23 Theater Programs Page 21 Tide Tables Page 25 Visitors Guide Page 28 Washington Merry-Go-Round Page 8 Waterfront News Page 25 Weather Page 13 Women's News 16 World Roundup Page 24 Star-Bulletin! HOME EDITION PRICE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1950-28 PAGES ON OAHU Workers at Chrysler Big Firm Struck Called Out In Deadlocked Row Over Pensions DETROIT, Jan. 25 (U.P.)Eighty nine thousand automobile workers began: a nastrike against Chrysler the Corp. clock today negotiations when stalled over pensions and welfare benefits. strike call for 89,000 CIO United Auto Workers in six states came when UAW President Walter P. Reuther stalked out of the smoke filled bargaining room.

Workers in Motor City plants walked out in droves. Picket lines formed quickly. The strike choked off production of 6,000 cars a day by the nation's third largest auto maker. ARROGANCE CHARGED attitude of the Chrysler "The arrogant and insufferable forced this strike upon its workers," Reuther declared. "The issues are simple, clear and sensible." Picket lines formed quickly at some of the plants, but at a mass meeting near the main Chrysler plant union leaders told the workers to go home because there would be no picket lines at that factory.

Negotiators had met for 24 hours in continuous The session to try demanded to avert a a 10 cent welfare package for $100 pensions and health and hospitalization benefits. The company agreed to pay pensions, but refused to pay into a trust fund a set cents-per-hour sum. It wanted to pay retirement out of current assets. Sound trucks roared strike orders to pickets. Soup kitchens went up quickly, and picket signs reading "Just 10 Cents" showed among the shuffling workers.

START BEFORE DEADLINE The strike started 15 minutes before the 10 a. m. deadline Reuther. Workers in other states were ordered to join the walkout when the deadline came in their time zones. More than 80,000 workers left their posts in Michigan, Delaware and Georgia.

Plants in Indiana, California and Kansas closed when the deadline hit their time zone. The strike, if it lasts more than two weeks, was expected to idle more than 160,000 workers. Retail Food Price Trend Reversed; Rise in January The sharp decline in Honolulu retail food prices during November and December has stopped, the territorial labor department reported today. January prices rose .3 per cent, according to the department's bureau of research and statistics. The food index as of mid-January stood at 134.9 or 34.9 per cent over the base period of March, 1943.

DROP IN YEAR It is 7.4 per cent lower than six months ago and 9 per cent lower than a year ago. Increases in fish, fruits vegetables and beverages were offset during January by decreases in eggs, fats and oils, dairy products, cereal and bakery products and miscellaneous food How the nine food groupings in the index changed: Up-Fruits and vegetables 3.8 per cent; beverages 1.2 per cent; meat, poultry and fish .9 per cent. Down--Eggs 12.6 per cent; fats and oils per cent; dairy products .8 per cent; miscellaneous .6 per cent; cereal and dairy products cent; Sugar and sweets. Fresh Cold Blast Hits in Midwest CHICAGO, Jan. 25 (PI--A blizzard which swept across the northern plains hitting hardest North Dakota-faded today but there was lots of sting and snap in a fresh blast of cold weather.

Huge, snowdrifts, whipped by I gale-like winds, blocked virtually all of North Dakota's 7.000 miles of roads. Hundreds of motorists were stranded. CIO Ousts California Council On Charges of Red Sympathy Bigger Legislature, Appointed Judges Recommended for T.H. A bigger legislature, appointed judges, and appointed department heads were recommended this morning for the state of Hawaii. It also was recommendeddebate at least-that the home rule I provision now the territorial that organic act be recommended as a basis for the state law.

These provisions leave it to the legislature to determine the extent of county and city autonomy. Subcommittee chairmen who have been studying possible consti- tutional provisions for more than two years -made these, recommendations today submission to the Hawaii commission. "Statehood They met in Iolani palace with Statehood Chairman Samuel Wilder King. MEETING FRIDAY the statehood commission meets the palace at 1:30 p. m.

Friday Mr. King will recommend mimeographing of the various subcommittee reports and their circulation as a stimulation to constitutional convention discussions. Garner Anthony said his subcommittee on judiciary recommends: so 1-That judges be appointed. 2-That their tenure be either indefinite, dependent only on good behavior or for very long terms. 3-That judges be compelled to retire either age 70 or age 75.

4-That some constitutional provision be made for retirement compensation. cons of and other alternaHis report. discusses pros and tives. The legislative subcommittee headed by Senator William H. Heen recommended a state legislature of 64 members, compared to 45 now.

64 MEMBER HOUSES The proposed state legislature would have 21 senators and 43 representatives with control of the senate going to the neighbor islands on a geographical basis, and of the house going to Oahu on a population basis. The senate membership would be fixed, but the house would be reapportioned every 10 years by the secretary of state, with apportionment based on voter registration at the previous election. Sessions, terms of office, special session provisions and procedural matters would be much the same as now. An innovation would be a legisflative council to meet between sessions and combine the duties now performed by the legislative Two Soldiers in Hospital After Collision With Bus Two soldiers are confined to Tripler general hospital with injuries received at 5:40 p. m.

Tuesday when an automobile in which they were riding collided with an HRT bus. The accident occurred at Kamehameha highway and Puuloa Rd. The injured men are Private 1st Class Clarence Schreckengost, 25, who suffered a possible fractured leg and lacerations; and Private Edgar Bowden, who suffered various cuts and bruises. Both soldiers are from Schofield Barracks. They were passengers in a car driven by Private 1st Class Emery Grayson Barnhill, 21, also of Schofield.

Driver of the bus was Franklin C. Wakakua, 28, Red Hill Veterans homes. 14 CHICKENS STOLEN Fourteen chickens were stolen from his henhouse, Harry S. Tasaka, 4512 Kalanianaole highway, told police Tuesday. War Memorial Here Proposed 000 Amphitheater on Punchbowl Crater Rim Planned by Army Engineers WASHINGTON, Jan.

25 The army has asked congress for $700,000 to erect a memorial to war dead in the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific at Honolulu. A breakdown of the national cemetery expansion plans as presented to the house appropriations subcommittee handling the budget for army civil functions was made public today. The budget calls for $875.000 to erect memorials to war dead in the national cemeteries in Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico. The memorial in the Honoluiu cemetery would cost the one at Sitka, Alaska, $75,000 and the one in Puerto Rico, $100,000. Ito AMPHITHEATER PLANNED If congress approves the Punchbowl crater memorial request, and officials in Hawaii see no reason of for it not to, a beautiful amphitheater will be constructed at the ewa rim of the crater.

Three sketches have been pre- Charter Is Revoked By Murray Probers Say Policies Of Union Defied and Dissension Caused reference bureau and the legislative holdover committee. Rep. Hebden Porteus reported for his subcommittee on executive power in favor of an elected governor and lieutenant governor with all department heads appointed by the governor. Powers the governor parallel those held territorial governor. He would serve a four year term with no restriction on reelection.

The lieutenant governor would be elected on the same ticket and his duties would be only those assigned by the governor. Reports been received earlier outlining a bill of rights and possible fiscal provisions. Lacking a decision on home rule, the subcommittee chairmen decided to recommend what now appears in section 56 of the organic act as a basis for discussion. THE WAVEs are back. Cmdr.

Bess A. Dunn arrived Monday survey Pearl Harbor facilities in preparation for the February 15 arrival of 85 enlisted WAVEs, first to do duty in Hawaii since August, 1946-and first ever to do peacetime duty here. Cmdr. Dunn serve at 14th naval district headquarters as WAVE boss and assistant director of personnel for womNavy photo. 4th District Rallies All Set 000 000 000 000 Campaign Rules Closely Follow 5th District Following the lead of the 5th a district, convention candidates from the 4th district will discard traditional, election for the trappings February in cam- 11 primary.

At a meeting Tuesday night at Aliiolani school in Kaimuki, the largest group of electoral district candidates in the territory made their campaigning. The rules adopted follow closely those agreed for 5th district campaigning at on, similar meeting Monday night. They are: No music by individual candidates, hulas and singing to be charged against candidate's speaking time and no name calling. NOT TILL NEXT WEEK Campaigning in the 4th district, however, will not begin until early KPOA Owners Purchase KYA, San Francisco J. Elroy McCaw and John D.

Keating, owners of radio station KPOA, today announced the purchase of radio station KYA, San Francisco. Reported purchase price was $200,000. KYA, is an independent station now application operating for on increase 5,000 watts. to An 50.000 watts is on file with the federal communications commission. McCaw and Keating, who are also owners of the Island Broadcasting will assume ownership of KYA February 1.

KYA was owned by Dorothy Thackery Shiff, owner of the Washington Post, radio station KLAC in Los Angeles and KLAC-TV, also in Los Angeles. The purchase, of KYA, the new owners said, will enable KPOA and KYA to exchange programs. Mr. has just returned from Angeles. Mr.

McCaw is still on the coast. New York Herald Travel Editor Here for Visit Beach Conger, resort and travel editor for the New York Herald Tribune, arrived in Honolulu Tuesday night for his first visit to the islands he hopes to publicize in his newspaper: he gathers here will go into the Herald Tribune's annual "World Travel Guide." Mr. Conger will spend a week touring the territory before heading back for New York by Northwest Airlines. The writer was encouraged to make the trip by his brother, Dr. Kyril Conger Philadelphia who was associated with the Medical Group here several years ago, and by Dr.

Harry L. Arnold Jr. of Honolulu, a college roommate while the two were students at the University of Michigan. Parents, 3 Children Die in Home Blaze WATBORO, Jan. 25 (U.P.)Five family members perished in fire today despite the heroic efa forts of the parents to save their three small children.

One of the victims, Mrs. Claire Morrow, 39, had reached the safety of outdoors only to die when she rushed back into the blazing building to help her family. A neighbor tried to stop her but failed. Police identified the other dead as Horace Morrow, 40, aviation machinist's mate at the nearby Willow Grove, naval air station, and his daughters, Virginia, 13; Patricia, 9, and Lolita, 2. WASHINGTON, Jan.

25 (U.P.) CIO President Philip Murray today revoked the charter of the California state CIO council because, the CIO said, the council followed the Communist party line. Murray acted on the unanimous recommendation of a three man committee which heard the charges last December 19. The committee found that the state council: "Defied and opposed CIO policy," "publicly allied itself" with Communist politics, "recklessly interfered" with local affairs used its newspaper, the Labor Herald, to oppose CIO policy and create disunity. Murray's action was made known in a letter to James L. Daugherty, president, and Bjorne Halling, secretary Francisco of council council, quarters.

filed appeal papers immediately. Hiss received the maximum five year sentence on each of the counts. He also could have been fined $2,000 on each count. Goddard that Hiss could remain free under $10,000 bail, twice the he had been at liberty his indictment. denounce Cross made two motions immediately after the court opened-one for a new trial, and the second for arrest of judgment.

Both were denied. U. S. ASKS SENTENCE After hearing a statement from Cross on behalf of Hiss, Goddard asked the government if it had anything to say. F.

Assistant Murphy, U. who S. Attorney prosecuted Thomas, said that the government "now moves for judgment." After Hiss made his statement, Goddard pronounced sentence. "I think the sentence should be a warning to that a crime of this with impunity," the judge said. character may, not be committed Hiss left the courtroom with his attorney in whose custody the judge paroled him pending arrangement of bail.

Hiss Saturday on both counts A federal, court jury convicted of an indictment which charged that he lied to a grand jury when he denied that i he had ever passed any government secrets to Chambers, an admitted Communist spy courier, and again when he said he had not seen Chambers after January 1, 1938. FIRST TRIAL DEADLOCKED Hiss was tried. first on the charges last year but the trial resulted in a hung jury. The next step in the long drawn out proceedings will take place before the circuit court appeals which will hear Hiss' appeal. If the appeals court upholds conviction, Hiss will take the case to the supreme court.

New Orleans Again Names Morrison As Its Mayor NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25 (U.P)Mayor deLesseps S. Morrison was to bosecond term by a reelected majority of a to one in a Democratic primary election today. He also appeared to have won a majority in the city commission council. The only white supremacy candidate in the mayoralty race--in fact, the only one candidates who had Negro, voting an made issue in campaigns parish and state offices at stakewas heavily defeated.

He Cobb, who had denounced "Negro lovers" and who had in turn been denounced by the States' Righters for stirring up At last report Morrison had more than 25 times as many votes as who was running a bad third. empire, will preside. Doors will be open at 7:30 p. m. Burns, generally rated a as the greatest of Scot poets, was born on January 25, 1759, in a cottage about two miles from Ayr.

He was the eldest of a small farmer, William Burness. He had a hard boyhood, as kept the family in meager and often desperate circumstances, and as a mere youth he was a plow boy. He, began writing verses as a very young man and was becoming well known in his 25th year. His life was one of hope and gloom, moderate prosperity and bitter poverty. His mental and physical trials are reflected in his poetry.

He plunged deeply into dissipation, undermined his health, died July 21, 1796, at the age of years. LATE NEWS BU BULLETINS Truman Asks $87 Million Atom Fund Boost WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (U.P)-President Truman today asked congress for an extra for the atomic energy commission this fiscal year. CAN BE APPEALED The council was told the action could be appealed to the CIO executive board which is scheduled to meet here February 14-15. Richard Leonard, former United Auto Workers vice president and new a CIO national representative, next week.

Rallies begin in the 5th district Thursday night with a meeting at Aala park. The 4th district's problem Tuesday night was providing adequate coverage of the electoral area with total of 93 candidates in the contest for convention seats. Thirty three of the candidates are running at large from that district. To hold rallies with "at large" candidates and precinct combination candidates speaking would have run the number of speakers as high as 50 for a single rally. Convention hopefuls wrestled with the problem for an hour without finding a solution.

PROCEDURE PROBLEM When the rally problem became involved in parliamentary procedure, Chairman R. D. Fisher dissolved the delegates into six groups! of zone candidates and one of candidates running at large. 3 Here's what they came up with: 1-Candidates at large will hold 12 rallies. These rallies will be restricted to speakers running at large with a time limitation of three minutes on each speech.

Zone candidates will be introduced at the rallies if they wish. 20 0 -candidates combination will speak of precincts rallies. There are 11 candidates. 3 combination speakers will be limited to five minutes at two rallies. There are 12 candidates.

4 combination speakers will be limited to three minutes each at three rallies. There are eight candidates. 5 combination speakers will be limited to five minutes at one rally and several: community group meetings. are eight candidates. 6-S combination- three rallies are to be held with speakers limited to three minutes each.

There are 17 candidates. 1-T combination- four rallies Turn to Page 13, Col. 7. was named to take over the council's property and funds. Murray directed Leonard to meet with a new advisory committee of 19.

CIO union leaders in California to set new council. Most of the 19 "prete among those who signed the original complaint against the council. California is the first state industrial council to have its charter revoked by the CIO. Charges of following the Communist line have also been made against 10 CIO industrial unions. Hearings on the charges against four have been heard by special committees.

Charges against the other six are expected to be heard soon. The hearing committee on the California charges included Allan S. Haywood, CIO vice, president and director of organization, chairman; John Brophy, CIO director of industrial union councils, and John J. Moran, vice president and director of organization of the Turn to Page 13, Column 8 Ewing Will Talk Of 'Election Year' Effect on Policy William H. Ewing's talk from Washington tonight will deal with "election year" and its effect on the national policy.

He will discuss specially the rejection by the lower house of congress of the $60,000,000 appropriation to aid Korea. This was the Democratic administration's first foreign policy defeat since Roosevelt induced Stimson and Knox, both Republicans, to enter the cabinet. Mr. Ewing broadcasts via transcription each Wednesday and Saturday night over KGMB, 6:15 to 6:30. ANOTHER DREW PEARSON 'SCOOP' Hydrogen Bomb Disclosure First Made by Columnist in November Special Star- -Bulletin Correspondence WASHINGTON, D.

C. Last week's newspaper accounts concerning the crucial question of whether or not this country should build the powerful hydrogen bomb did not come as a surprise to Merry-Go-Round readers. As far back as November 5, 1949, Drew Pearson made a column reference to the fact that both "Russian and American scientists were racing desperately to de- BEACH CONGER, travel editor of the New York Herald Tribune, arrived Tuesday night by Northwest Airlines for a day stay in the islands. This is Mr. Conger's first trip here.

He is at Niumalu hotel. Mr. Conger has had many years of top newspaper experience as a foreign correspondent and special Airlines photo, velop a super-super atomic bomb." Still later, on November 27, Pearson further elaborated on the hydrogen bomb, giving details regarding its construction and stating that "one difficulty in its manufacture is producing the thon instrument to make it plode." "This will require unheard-of heat." Pearson continued, "and it looks as if about the only thing that, could explode make is a the present hydrogen plu- A- tonium A-bomb we have today." Now, weeks later, the hydrogen has become frontmany, page news in all and is carried in detail by papers, press as- sociations. DAILY IN STAR-BULLETIN sented to the quartermaster general's office in Washington and that office has tentatively settled on one. The army's fine arts commission must now agree on the quartermaster general's choice.

Once this is done--and if conwill gress be gives the for dollars--the district path open engineer here to start construction. Father Kennedy Becomes Monsignor The Rev. Father Edwin J. Kennedy has received a new title in the Catholic hierarchy, according Ito an announcement received by the diocese of Honolulu. Father Kennedy is now the Rt.

Rev. Monsignor Kennedy. He was formerly the chancellor-secretary of the Honolulu diocese. The appointment made by Pope Pius XII at the request of the Most Rev. John J.

Mitty, archbishop San Francisco, Mr. Pearson's ever-interesting Washington Merry-Go-Round column is a daily "must" for thousands of Star-Bulletin readers, You'll find it on the editorial page, Page 8. Ad For Maid Brings Results In A Hurry It took the little ad below just one day to locate a maid for Mrs. F. M.

Brooks: Maid wanted; room, board, salary. Ph. 69551 after 4:30. for quick-action at low-cost TELEPHONE 57911 Star-Bulletin WANT ADS Too Late to Classify on Page 13.