text: * . 4 . L Li; W A <£ *> Ts/ >w ,. •>' Js '"*B v : "v? 3hJ lii»w *♦ '' z - ->: ? €'AWp ■■ W--' -F' *!&•■. w*;-SE..\a '>■ •' ’ r ’ ; "«l >.: IwSOg! < J? ' H*^«C»> ~ls &JSBfc 4 ' x ■ j\SjHk 8< - ' 4Kfl Oh Bi Bnikx - w WB >- & JESgSr It* -/* *>L * > 7 Im \ ’-MmZjPKmhF v .. :< „. .... i -*aWc.' l i I» jjgw <TgKy -* ipoi jj ■ BE’"' w.#-w Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall reaches the peak of Japan's Mount Fuji in record time. Behind him is Marine Corpl. Marvin Moore of Denver. A guide is at left.—AP Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo. K Udall Wilts Marines In Scaling Mount Fuji MOUNT FUJI, Japan. Nov. 6 fAP).—lnterior Secretary Udall wilted two hardy United States Marines in his fast climb up famous Mount Fuji yesterday. He said he felt fine. The 41-year-old Secretary looked surprisingly fresh after his conquest of the 12.397-foot peak, a climb he said he had wanted to make for years. Marine Corpl. Marvin Moore of Denver, Colo., one of the party, said Mr. Udall led him "on one hell of a climb.” Praised by Expert The other marine companion,, Gunnery Sergt. Monte Dujue of Cleveland, walked on wobbly legs when he came down off the mountain one hour after 'Mr. Udall. One of Japan's most famous Alpinists also made the climb. Yuko Maki called Mr. Udall a great climber. Mr. Udall made the climb in five hours, a pace Mr. Maki said equalled that of the most experienced climbers. "I am not as tired as I thought I would be," the athletic Mr. Udall said. "I have a few more reserves of physical strength than I thought I had." Food Froze Mr. Udall will visit Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost mainland, this afternoon. He said Japanese officials will take him to Tokyo. Three Die at Party, Diana Dors Injured WRAYSBURY, England, Nov. 6 (AP).—Two persons burned to death, another guest died of a heart attack and film star Diana Dors gashed her knee when a pile of fireworks blew up Saturday night at a Guy Fawkes party. The explosion and fire demolished the wooden bungalow of the host, Actor's Manager John Kennedy, on an island in the Thames. Mrs. Hilda Parson and David Horsnail were trapped in the basement and burned to death. Michael Harroway got out of the blazing house but collapsed and died of a heart attack. LOST BASSETT HOUND, 8 month, white with brown markings, on Friday, Nov. 3, in Spring Valley area. Owner. Senator Kexauver, reward. EM. 2-1 7625. COCKER SPANIEL, brown, 3 yrs. old; no collar, in vicinity Wis. ave. and Bradley blvd., Sunday p.m., reward. RE. 7-3836 or OL. 4-8750. DOG, black and white Spitz, crippled, vic. of 6th and D sts. se., Sat., answers to name “Mickey.” Reward. LI. 6-3973. DOG, toy terrier, brown and white, male; Prince Georges license; Stormy. O JU. 8-4812. DOG, English bull, male, tan: vicinity 49th and Mass. ave. n.w.; reward. Phone WO. 6-1193. DOG, male, beagle, puppy, black and white with brown ears; $25 reward. Call 736-8023. FRENCH POODLE, black, male, in view of Bolling Air Force Base. Please call OX. 7-1867. GERMAN CHOW, female, medium, rust color, answers to “Smoky”. Lost vic. 18th and Fla. ave. n.w. After 4 p.m., TU. 2-3078, large reward. GOLDEN RETRIEVER. B&O Canal, near Swaim Lock. Saturday, reward. AX. 9-9385. PARAKEET, trees and yellow, named "Feta”; talk, well; lost Sat., Nov. 4. vic Cheverly Manor, Md. Rewards BP. 3-1309. FIN, large circular rhinestone, 3d and F ets. n.w., reward. Mrs. Ed Kline. TA. 9-8002.1 RINGS, diamond circle wedding; ruby circle. Lost in vic. of Wta. ave. and Van Ness st., Cartinkels, Spring Valley. Lord and Taylor. Conn ave. and Kalorama rd. n.w. Oct. 29 and 30. Reward. WO. 8-9074. TOPFEB, red, woman’s, loose coat. Friday. NA. 8-9000, Ext. 210, or leave message with operator. Reward. FOR REWARD — Puppy, all brown, female, 5 mos. old; vic. downtown F; st. n.w., Saturday, Oct. 21. NA. 8-4451, WH. 2-8451. FOUND CAT, gray and white, spayed, about 5 mos. ago; affectionate; cannot house cat for winter mos.; owner or good home. NO. 7-5324.1 CAT, large yellow Persian, female, beautiful; urgently needs home. Washington Animal Rescue League, NO 7-5730 COCKER SPANIEL (mixed), found vic. Co-Op Grocery store. Rockville, Md., no collar. PO. 2-2649 7 DOG, brown female. Saturday eve vic. Hillcrest Heights. Call RE. 5- 4465. PARAKEET, blue, vic. Little Falls and Edison Street Arlington, Va. KE. 6-6762. Watched Daily and Sunday at 225 Virginia Ave. S.E. Second Class Festive raid at Washington. D. C. on a few walks around the lakes there. Mr. Udall’s party climbed in brilliant sunshine much of the day but ran into rough weather at the snow line, 1,000 feet below the summit. They fixed steel spikes to their boots at this point. Mr. Udall said 60-mile-an-hour wind lashed him as he stood on the summit in temperature estimated at 15 to 20 degrees. "Gusts of winds almost blew us down," he said. "And we, had to use our ice axes to cut meat and bread." The food froze in the climbers' ruck sacks on the way up. "But," Mr. Udall said, "there was nothing unsafe about the climb." Japanese Alpinists recommend that only expert mountain climbers brave the quick changing weather this time of the year on the mountain. Miss Dors, expecting her second child in June, was eating a steak in the kitchen. "Everyone screamed and rushed to the windows," she said. "I went headlong through the window and hurt my knee." The flames and smoke were all around us. I don't know what my husband will say when he hears of my going through a window like this." Her husband is Dickie Dawson, a singer and comedian now doing work in the United States. Guy Fawkes Day commemorates Fawkes' unsuccessful gunpowder plot to blow up Parliament in 1605. This year 312 persons were arrested in London, mostly for setting off fireworks illegally, and 129 persons were injured by fireworks in Liverpool. C. E. Hawley Heads Chicago U. Alumni Claude E. Hawley, chairman of the board of Balough and Company, has been appointed Washington area chairman of the University of Chicago. Alumni Foundation. Mr. Hawley, who lives at 3800 Porter street N.W., heads the fund-raising drive among 2,000 area alumni which was begun at a kick-off meeting at the Mayflower Hotel at 12 noon today. Visit our 2nd FLOOR V LAMPS & TABLES GOOGH OF WASHINGTON 813 14th St. N.W. ST. 3-6306 Eisenhower Sets G. O. P. Parley GETTYSBURG, Pa., Nov. 6, (AP).— Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower meets today with some of Pennsylvania’s top Republicans, possibly to discuss 1962 politics. Two of those due to attend have been mentioned frequently in connection with the G. O. P. State-wide ticket next year. They are Thomas S. Gates, Secretary of Defense under Gen. Eisenhower, and Representative William W. Scranton, a freshman member of Congress. Mr. Gates' name has popped up in connection with the race for United States Senator in 1862. Mr. Scranton's name has been mentioned both in connection with the Senate seat now held by Philadelphia Democrat Joseph S. Clark and the Governorship. Scheduled to confer with the former President beside Mr. Gates and Mr. Scranton were United States Senator Hugh Scott, Philip T. Sharpies, G. O. P. State finance chairman, and Thomas B. McCabe, Philadelphia industrialist. JMil j-: -■’WlwlFTiarTwW 1 i ■ jf' 188 1 $ •! / WK If \ I ■ / 11 \ j y/111Xk ||l! THIS flllK NOT THIS SH < B ' Wil Til oill Sil 'ill I IB t j , < ; w 1 ~ WITH later to oVetr OVER-THE-QALF LENGTH SOCKS - $1.95 Os all the "gaps" bothering men these days you can solve one by giving your man these OVER-THE-CALF LENGTH SOCKS. Be cause of their length there is no gap between socks and trouser no matter what the po sition of his leg. And because they cover the entire calf they stay up and stay neat all day. In today's highly competitive world, neatness counts more and more. 50% wool for luxurious comfort and 50%stretch nylon to assure that One Size Fits All. AVAILABLE AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE Rusk Returns, Sees Success In Orient Trip ■y the Associated Press Secretary of State Rusk has returned to Washington after what he termed successful con ferences with leaders in Japan and South Korea. Mr. Rusk. Secretary of Labor Goldberg and Secretary of ; Commerce Hodges arrived last night after a week in the Far East. Mr. Rusk said three days i of economic meetings with j Japanese leaders at Hakone , | were very useful and very sue-! j cessful. He described a brief visit to Korea as extraordinary, and , expressed surprise that an esti-. mated 250,000 South Koreans, mostly uniformed school chil- , dren, lined the 10-mile route from the United States Em-! ! bass# in Seoul to the airport to. I bid him goodbye. In Seoul, he conferred with Gen. Park Chung-hee, chief of the ruling military junta who is to visit Washington later this month. Afterward, Mr. Rusk said at a news conference that the military government seems eager to spur economic development in South Korea. Mr. Rusk and Mr. Hodges reporters in Washington that the Japanese economic meetings produced no specific agreements on trade. Mr. Hodges added: "They (the Japanese) are primarily concerned about their imbalance of trade. I think we made some progress in trying to persuade them that their total imbalance of trade was not due to a lack of trade with the United States." Mr. Rusk also held a news conference during a stopover at Anchorage, Alaska. He said Berlin "is not lost and not going to be lost" but the situation in Laos will require further planning. Secretary of the Interior Udall and Secretary of Agriculture Freeman also attended the Hakone meetings. Mr. Udall stayed in Japan for a meeting of the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission beginning today. Mr. Freeman is going to Europe by another route. Driver Retires After 44 Years Vickers W. Lambert, who has been a streetcar operator for 44 years, retired last week. He got his first job as a Washington streetcar driver in 1917 and has worked at the job ever since. Mr. Lambert lives at 1618 A street N.E. What’s he looking forward to? His first ride on a monad. Finn President Backs! Soviet Call for Talks! HelsinkI, Finland, Nov. 6 (AP).—President Urho Kekonen told his people last night he considers the Soviet request for defense talks constitutes no danger to Finland's neutrality or independence. Mr. Kekonen presented a confident view toward Moscow’s October 30 note in a broadcast report on his 24-day tour of Canada and the United States. Of the call for consultations between Finland and the Soviet Union on common defense measures against what the Russians term West German militarism, Mr. Kekonen said: “The foundation of our foreign policy is relations with the Soviet Union based on confidence and on our neutrality, as recognized by the Western powers...“None is apt to believe that (West) Germany or states allied with Germany should make a separate attack raid against the Soviet Union over Finnish territory. But if major war breaks out over West Berlin or otherwise, one cannot deny the possibility that, as a result of Finland’s geographical position at the Baltic, her land, sea and air space in a time of modern war can be violated.” The President cited an article of the 1948 Finnish-Russian friendship pact providing for the two governments to consult if it is established that a threat of war exists from West Germany. White Soviet. White. Made! A SPECIAL OFFER to make new friends... Custom Shop’s exclusive white on white shirtings at $9.50 custom made! Custom made shirts are certainly more comfortable and sure to make you look better, yet $3 more than you now spend will buy a whole year’s supply. Fabric for fabric our shirts cost 75¢ more than comparable ready-made. You wear out only four shirts a year and 4 x 75¢ = $3.00; two martins, tax and tip—the difference is the way you will look. ordering any lot that's not the best. The Custom Shop. 1400 New York Avenue, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, IAN FRANCISCO. OLD GRAND-DAD Bottled in Bond Bottled in Bond Deliciously Alike — Delightfully Different Both are Old Grand-Dad and each a true delight. If you prefer Kentucky bourbon in its fullest measure of flavor —then your choice will be Old Grand-Dad bottled in bond, 100 proof. If you lean toward somewhat lighter bourbon —then Old Grand-Dad in milder, 86 proof is the perfect selection. Enjoy your favorite Old Grand-Dad tonight—at home or at... Your favorite tavern. HEAD OF THE BOURBON FAMILY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES THE OLD GRAND DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KY. NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. Many of West Germany’s military allies. On the question of whether such threat of war exists, he said, "Finland has not as yet taken her stand." But Mr. Kekonen described as absolutely unfounded speculation abroad that the Russians are threatening Finland’s independence or might demand bases in Finland. Quotes Old Proverb "Foreign newspapermen of course do not like that. I again have to tell them, 'don't sell the skin before the bear is dead,' he said quoting an old Nordic proverb. "The most important of the political part of the note is the recognition of Finland’s neutral foreign policy," he declared. Mr. Kekonen is nearing the end of a six-year term as President of this nation of 4,500 million on Russia’s northwest flank. He is a candidate for re-election in a two-stage election opening January 15. Opposing him is Olavi Honka, a retired civil servant. "To realize Finland’s policy of neutrality is my life work," he said. "To strengthen and maintain this policy I will work to my last breath. If I see that I do not succeed in this, my task, I will voluntarily leave my post to those who think they have better chances." THE EVENING STAR Waldington, O, Monday, November 1, 1941 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ROGERS PE I 87th ANNIVERSARY | OUR FAMOUS OWN MAKE | MEN’S CLOTHING | a special group selected from our regular stock. I I SUITS Made in our own workrooms of imported and domestic worsteds in a host of patterns and shades. were $95 to $115 now Though choice is wide, not every pattern and shade will be found in every size; and our entire stock is not included. Welcome new charge accounts on our regular or extended 3-payment plan. A-3. 