Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1935, Page 7

OCIETY. Secretary and Mrs. Hull Left This Morning for Vacation at H_ofitw Springs Chief Justice and M Ambassador to Attend Memorial for Mexican Flyer. HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull left Washington this morning to spend about a month at Hot Springs, Va. The Secretary will return to the Cap- ital from time to time for brief stays. The Chief Justice, Mr. Charles Fvans Hughes, and Mrs. Hughes, who are making a leisurely motor trip through New England. arrived ‘Wednesday at the Mount Washington Hotel at Bretton Woods. N. H.. where they will remain several weeks. The Ambassador of Mexico and Benora de Castillo Najera left the Capital yesterday for Mount Holly, N. J.. where they will attend the rites in memory of Capt. Emilio Carranza, Who was killed in 1928 while on a good-will flight from Mexico. They were accompanied by the military attache of the embassy and Senora de Azcarate and will go later to New York, where they will remain until Bunday. The Ambassador will go on to Knoxville, Tenn. but the rest of the party will return directly to Washington. The Ambassador will speak before the Rotary Club of Knoxville, Tenn. Wednesday he will speak at Johnson City, Tenn., before the Rotary Clubs of Kingsport, Bristol. Ridgeville and Greenville, Tenn. The Ambassador will return to Washing- ton Thursday. Summer Plans Members of Society Will Be Widely Scattered Mrs. William Kelly sailed vesterday afternoon from New York for Europe, where she will visit in England. France end Holland. In England she will meet her daughter, Miss Catherine Kelly. who has been visiting there since | 20ne to Upperville to spend the Sum- completing her schoci term in Switzer- land. Mrs. Kelly and Miss Kelly will return to Washington the middle of gayghter Kathryn Marie sailed ves- August Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis will leave today for Los Angeles to attend the meeting of the American Bar Association. After the meeting they will go 1o San Diego, where they will be at the Coronado Beach Hotel. Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard sailed for London from Baltimore yesterday afternoon with her daughter Jean to| spend the Summer in England and on ' the continent. They will go to Geneva from London to attend the opening assembly of the League of Nations snd after motoring into Germany ard other countries Mrs. Howard plans o attend the lectures of the International School at Geneva. She will gather first-hand information on the political situation in Europe for her lecture series which she conducts during the ‘Winter season in Washington. Mrs. Madison Howell Varn and her young daughters, Jeanne and Betty, have arrived in Washington from Swatow, China. They are with Mrs. Varn's mother, Mrs. A. E. Mercier, at 1508 Van Buren street. Mrs. Varn was formerly Bessie Mercier. Mr. Varn will return to the United States in the early Fall Mrs. Alfred Ferrnado and her daughter Mary Ann have gone to Maryland Vi Elizabethtown, ' irginia News rs. Hughes Motoring. ‘The United States Ambassador to El Salvador, Mr. Frank P. Corrigan, sailed last night from New York on the Grace liner, Santa Inez, for his post in El Salvador. Mr. Corrigan is | accompanied by his son, Mr. Edwari | Corrigan, and by his brother, Mr. Wil- ! liam J. Corrigan. The first secretary of the Legation of Honduras and Senora de Caceres have as their guests in their apartment at 2701 Connecticut avenue Senorita | Alejandrina Bermudez, daughter of the secretary of state of Honduras. | She will remain in Washington for the Summer. | Maj. and Mrs. Burton Young Reed have taken the house at 3113 Macomb street. Maj. Read was formerly sta- “tioned in Boston and is now on duty at the War Department. Capt. and Mrs. Stephen F. Tiliman, following an extended visit here with relatives, have left for their new sta- tion with the Forest Service at Win- chester, Ky. Prior to returning to Washington Capt. Tillman was with the Forest Service at Ogden, Utah. Maj. Herbert J. Lawes, U. S. A, has arrived at the Martinique for & week’s visit and is accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. George H. Lawes, and Mrs. H. J. Metcalfe, both of Minneapalis, Minn. | for Season. Rehoboth Beach for the Summer. Mr. Ferrando will join them for week ends. Dr. and Mrs. D. Kerfoot Shute have | mer. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wallace and terday from Baltimore on the S. S Dorchester for a two-week trip to Florida. While en route they will visit Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Miami. el + Robert Kemp Slaughter and Charles and Robert Kemp, the Vanderbilt Hotel in | Mr his sons, ir. are at New York for a short stay. | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pool are at the Carlton for a few days, having mo- tored here from their home in War- renton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Crim of Cin- cinnati, Ohio, with their two daugh- ters, are stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel while visiting in Wash- | ington for a few da Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer De Groat of New York City are spending a short time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. George Wyllie of De- troit are spending some time at the Martinique and have as their guest ' Miss Jane MacToggart, also of De- troit. Miss Edna Muller of Teaneck, N. J., accompanied by Miss Harrie J. Stein- beck. is spending a short vacation in Washington. They are stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel. | l | Mr. and Mrs. Campbell at Leesburg. Miss Corby Has Guest. | Former Representative from Kansas end Mrs. Philip P. Campbell of Ar- lington Ridge, Va., are spending the Summer at their recently purchased farm near Leesburg, Va. Their son- in-law and daughter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. B. S. Killmaster, who have made their home on Arlington Ridge for the last few years, have gone to Newport, R. I, where Lieut. Comdr. Killmaster has been assigned to the Navy War College there. A son aad daughter-in-law, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, who formerly lived in Alexandria, are now occupying the home formerly leased by Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Killmaster. | Capt. Guy Kinman. U. S. A., and Mrs. Kinman and their two sons, Guy Malcolm, jr., and Marlin, will leave next week for San Antonio, Tex. where Capt. Kinman will be stationed for the next few vears. Capt. Kinmaa and Mrs. Kinman have been residents of Battery Park, Md. for the past four years while Capt. Kinman has been on duty here. Miss Mary Ellen Corby, the daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Corby of Timberlawn Farm cear Bethesda, Md., has as her guest for several weeks Miss Barbara Walters of Allentown, Pa. Miss Walters is a school mate of Miss Corby at Ogontz School for Girls near Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Crawford and the latter's daughter and son, Miss Mae Vance and Mr. William Vance, have returned to their home in Chevy Chase, after a visit with Mrs. Craw- ford's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vance, at their Sum- mer home on Avon Lake, Ohio. Miss Virginia Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Judd of Takoma Park, Md., and her cousin, Mr. John Rob- erts, will return Sunday to their home after a two-week trip to New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. They were accompanied by Mrs. Virginia Roberts of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready had as their guests in Hern- don, Va., for several days, Mrs. Her- bert C. Cooper and her two sons, Jerry and Bob, of San Luis Obisto, Calif. Miss Alice Bready and Miss Jean Bready are spendig the week end at Colonial Beach as the guests of Miss Elsie Adrian and Miss Ruth Adrian. Miss Viola Sutliff of Cleveland, Ohio, eame yesterday to spend the Summer in Somerset, Md. Miss Sutliff is a former resident of Somerset. She is a sister of the late Dr. Milo Sutliff and for many years made her home with his family. Mrs. Richard F. Junker of Rockville Centre, Long Island, will arrive Sun- day at the home of her son-in-law A and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt of Sligo Park Hills, Md. She will make her permanent home here. | Mrs. Donald Murch « of Takoma Park, Md., is passing some time in Boston, Mass., where she has been since July 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Bozievich nl' Takoma Park. Md., announce the birth | of a daughter, Nancy Jane, July 1 at the Washington Sanitarium. Mrs. Lehmann Comes | To Live in Capital Mrs. Lehmann, w:Gow of the lsle Mr. Francis Scott lehmann, with her | daughter, little JoAnra, will come to| Washington today or tomorrow to be | with the former's niother and sister, Mrs. Kerfoot W. Lupton and Miss Helen Lupton. Mrs. Lehmann was | formerly Miss Josep«.ire Kerfoot Lup- | ton and was narriel in Washington | to Mr. Lehmann, tuen the ar-hitect | in charge of the 1esicration of Wil- | liamsburg, Va. Mrs. Lehmana has| given up her home in Larchmont, N. Y., where Mr. Lehann died in May and their small son iast January, and with her daugh'er will make her | home in Wasmngton \ —e |Mrs. Gray Hostess in | Chevy Chase Home Mrs. “Jack” Sicarns Gray has o her house guests at her home, Uphill, in Chevy Chase, Md. her niece, Mrs, Anton Bruguiere of New Yorx, and her cousin, Miss Norma Gordon of Short Hills, N. J. Mrs. Bruguiere is the daughter of | Col. and Mrs. Preslev M. Rixey, U. S. | M. C. now :tationed at Peiping, China, Miss Gordon rode her jumper | at the Culpeper, Va., horse show. ~ RESOR ATLAVTIC CITY N.J AVON. 3407 PACIFIC AVE. Beach front room. day. week or season. | Continental plan breakfast served in room Private bath. comfortable suites. Refined atmosphere. reference exchanged. Oenmu T ASBURY_PARK, N. ONMOUTH 2= W R‘,: $4.00 Daily Am. "“""Gs HOTEL %2 :_American_ THAGER COTTAGE ©On Waterfront ! Board. B _ Oc: ) COTTAGE. block from ocean: $35 per week or $70 until July 31. Columbla 4289-J. 14* " » | the wires. | the | home ~ at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, Will Spend Summer Abroad MRS FLOYD WILL IAMS Who will sail Wednesday, July 17, to study music in Paris. She will be the guest for some time of Miss Margaret Menzel, who is on duty at the American Embassy and has an apartment in the French Capital. as Mabel Linton Williams. Mrs. Williams is better known in music circles Upon her return to this country in the Autumn she will take up her new radio work. — Harris-Ewing Photo. Cfltfle Rustling by Motor Car Has Some Ulll West Phases More Than 4()0 Heml of Calw's, Cows and Steers Taken to Market From Antelope Valley Raids. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 13.—A coupe with a big back end draws up to a pasture fence in Antelope Valley. A man with pliers leaps out and snips Another drives into the pasture and rolls up to a herd of cows and calves. Separating one calf from its mother, coupe pursues it until a man hanging off the running board can reach down and grab its tail. He jumps off, gives the tail a twist and a yank and the calf is flat aground.! It is simple then to dump it into the rumble seat and race away to market Like Old Days. This is some of the technique of modern cattle rustling—a far cry from the days of a younger and tougher West. when the Wvatt Earps and “Wild Bill” Hickoks. old time sheriffs. pumped a 45-caliber dose of retribu- tion into range outlaws. Yet by such up-to-date methods as these, more than 400 head of calves cows and steers have been “rustled” in Antelope Valley. 86 miles north of here, Deputy Sheriff M. W. Zeno said today. Most of them are brought to Los Angeles and sold. he said Justice Department Officials at Dinner Assistant Solicitor General and Mrs. Angus Mciean were hosts at an in- formal supper last evening in their 2414 Tracy place. The guests in~luded Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S Cummings, the Secre- | tary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Representative and Mrs. Robert L. Doughton, Sclicitor General and Mrs. Stanley Reed. the assistant to the Attorney Gereral and Mrs. Harold Stephens, Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Geoige Sweeney, Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. H. W. Blair, Assistart Attorney General and Mrs. Joseph B. Keenan, Assistant At- torney Genera! and Mrs. Frank Wide- man, the Second Assistant Postmaster General ana Mrs. Harlee Branch, the archivist of the National Archives, Dr | E. D. W. Corror, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce | Kremer and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ferguson. 1\«118% gaunders to Wed Mr. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Robert i I Saunders announce the engagemenl' of their daughter Dorothy Agnes to the epidemic apparently had ‘passed Mr. Warren Britton Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Britton Hughes of this city. The wedding will take Saturday, the afternoon. son of | its peak, place | disease. “There’s money in it.” Zeno de- clared. “Veal has gone sky high, you know. Some of these fellows make as high as $30 a day on calves. Slaughter_on Spot. “But they got after steers and cows, too. They can catch a cow before daylight, load her in a truck and have her in Los Angeles by 7 am. They usually shoot the steers, sometimes dressing them right on the spot. “Calves are easier and quicker to handle. Rumble seat space on some cars will hold three or four 150 to 200 pound calves.” Six men were arrested and jailed this week on cattle theft charges. “We believe this cleans out two separate gangs of calf rustlers,” Zeno “but we feel certain there are two other gangs operating in the valley, one specializing on cows, the other on steers. Legally, cattle rustling still is a felony in California, coming under the classification of grand theft In the early days of the West, how- ever, the penalty in some places was death. Many cattle and hors G. W. U. Student Party Wednesday ‘The annual student party given by the George Washingtun University for said, theft. students of its Sumwier sessions will | be held Wednesday evening. July 17. | in the university jard from 8:30 o'clock until midnich There will be dancing in Stockton Hall and concert music by a string orchestra in the yard. Members of the Summer facuiiy, headed by the dean of the Summer sessions Dr. Robert W. Bolweil, and Mrs. Bolwell, will be present to meet the students informally. 133 DIE IN EPIDEMIC Rome Takes Precautions to Halt Typhoid Spread. ROME, July 13 (#).—A typhoid epi- demic in Rome brought death to 133 persons up to July 9, it was officially announced yesterday. Seventy-nine deaths out of 1,992 cases occurred in the seven days between July 3 and Osmond | July 9. Although the announcement said taken to prevent further spread of the | destroyed. renewal fees. home it's the— ARTHUR G. BISHOP Chalrman of the Board Loan L REAL ESTATE LOANS now being made on terms as low as 750 v 1000 Per Month Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan ... a reduction of 25% Actually lower than paying rent.* No commission or For funds to purchase a home . . . to make desired improvements or to refinance exnstlng trusts PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th and E Sts. N. W. The Largest in Washington—Assets over $36,000,000 Established 1881 on monthly repayments. MARVIN A. CUSTIS President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Member of Federal Home Loam Bank Sustem. United States Building and League. The District of Columbis Building end Loan League. D. €., SATURDAY, JOHNSON LASHES | U..5. CONTROL FOES Answers Wadsworth Plea for Tenth Amendment at Affairs Institute. By the Associated Press. UNIVERSITY, Va,, July 13.—With his accustomed flair for colorful phraseology, Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson, former N. R. A. chieftain, gave New Deal opponents a verbal whacking in a session of the Institute of Public Affairs here last night. He followed Representative James W. Wadsworth, of New York, to the speakers’ rostrum and pointed many of his remarks toward the addre:s Wadsworth made. The New Yorker had cited the tenth amendment to the | Constitution as setting forth the limitations of power of the Federal Government and said that the Su- preme Court decisioin on N. R. A. had “served as a sharp reminder | that our Federal Government may exercise only those powers which are | delegated to it, and that the powers noL delegated are Teserved to thne States and to the people as provided | in the tenth amendment. Johnson Replies, Johnson, with reference to Wads- worth’s point, asked “is there between the power of the State and of the Nation to regulate ecenomic group- | ings a great blind zone wnere the | States, by physical fact, cannot con- | trol, and the Federal cannot control, in which the forces of rapacity can run riot?” If the United States “tolerates such & vacuum of anarchy it will become the laughing stock of the world,” Johnson said. | Business leaders who now criticise the New Deal stood in March, 1933, on the doorstep of the Government and asked for the N R. A, the general asserted. The President of the United States Chamber of Commerce, now critical of the administration, “begged” that Presiden! Roosevelt be given two years of dictatcrial power over busi- | ness, the speaker said. Depreciates Cost. Johnson asked why critics of the New Deal now quibble about the “cost of mopping up their mess” by spend- ing $5.000000.600 & year to keep “20.- 000,000 victims of their blundering from starving and freezing” when there was wiped out. “in one disastrous week $40.000900.000 in values, more | than the entire war debt As a formuia for the return of pros- perity, Johnson offered “the distribu- tion of opportunity.” ' “Open the fields for small individ- ual enterprises " he sald: “stop wiping a hanging was for | rigorous precautions were | Thousands of pounds of sus- ' July 20, at 4 o'clock in pected milk, cheese and butter were | them out. Raise wages, shorten hours See to it that we have neither favored nor underpriviieged classes: cease our idolatry of mere bigness, restore o agriculture to parity with industry.” “That," he said, “is the New Deal. If we can only do that we shall see the greatest prosperily this country has ever known.” Wadsworth predicted that the American electorate next yvear will be called upon to consider the question | of preservation or abandonment of the tenth amendment to the Con- stitution, which he termed “the key- stone in the arch” of the Federal Union of States. “Blast it away,” he said, “and you transform our whole American Gov- ernment from that of a Federal union to one imperial in character.” | FIRM FORFEITS $20 o Ch-nr-ged Breaking Female 8-Hour Law. Urdong Bros, 1206 F street, Jo- seph Holzman. manager. Was per- mitted to forfeit $20 in Police Court ,\eqerdng on a charge of violating the female eight-hour labor law. The | forfeiture was upon recommendation of the corporation counsel's office. ‘The firm. which handles women's wearing apparel, is charged with hav- ing employed Rose Myers longer than the time prescribed by law. and in a second count was charged with failing to keep an accurate time record of employes. With | ! Urdong Bros. Sons of Periéles Roof Garden Dance Sons of Pericles, Junior Order of Ahepa, will hold their third annual | roof garden dance at Club Habans, on the roof of the Arlington Hotel, | tomorrow. The Supreme Lodge of the Sons of Pericles will be the honored | guests. .- ON YOUR It does not matter how far away from home you spend your vacation. .. the fine local and na- tional news presented by The Star will reach you. Mail or leave your ad- dress or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as if you were in your own home in Washington. @he JULY 13, SIR Governmegt | © 1935. Quits Nazi Post RILHARD § l‘RAl SS. AUSS RESIGNS AZI MUSI POST Political Row Over Jewish Collaborator Blamed for Move. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, July 13—Richard Strauss, | distinguished composer, resigned day as president of the Third Reich's Music Chamber because of “advanced age,” but it was an open secret that his withdrawal was & result of politics. When Strauss’ latest opera, “The Silent Woman,” was presented at Dresden three weeks ago, Nazi leaders were significantly absent. Nazis re- sented the fact he had retained Stetan Zweig, Jewish author, to write the libretto for the opera. Wilhelm Raabe was appointed to replace the 71-year-old Strauss, while Paul Graener was designated as head of the German Composers’ League, of which Strauss also had been pres- ident. Raabe Is Conductor. Raabe, who was born at Frankfort- on-Main November 27, 1872, 1s musi- cal director general at Aachen. Pre- viously he was conductor at Weimar and custodian of the Liszt Museum. SOCIETY. DEATH THREATENS ANK BILL CLAUSE Roosevelt Wants Limited | Securities Underwriting Provision Killed. By the Associated Press. Predictions were heard today that Congress will eliminate a provision in the compromise omnibus banking bill permitting banks of deposit to carry on a limited business in the under- writing of securities, President Roosevelt expressed strong opposition to it yesterday. Members of the Senate Banking Committee sald it was immaterial to them whether the underwriting authority was retained or stricken out. limited permission to engage in the security business might lead to return to evils which led to a ban being placed on such activities by | the 1933 banking act. A special committee of the Amer- ican Bankers' Association has decided not to take a stand for or against | ‘ the provision. J The banking bill will be brought up | for "debate in the Senate soon, and predictions today were that the clause | would be eliminated either on the | floor or in conference with the House. The President had discussed the subject with Senator Glass, Democr of Virginia, prior to the press con- | | ference. The bill as revised by the Glass aub(umm!llre would permit any bank ' of depos't to underwrite up to 20 per cent of a single issue of securities, or & total of $100,000, whichever was the greater. This could not exceed 10 per cent of capital and surplus, or 200 per cent as applied to all issues. Sales would be limited to the open market. Chairman Fletcher of the Senate Banking Commitiee said the provi- sion contained many safeguards, but he feared it might open the door for wider participation by banks in the security business later on. He also expressed the belief the banks would | find & way to get around the pro- posed limitations. | Senator Glass would not comment | on the President’s stalement. but as- sociates of the Virginian said he did not care whether the amendment re- mained in oF out of the bill. He has conducted in England, Bel- | gium and Holland and also has writ- ten & number of songs and piano pieces and has edited the complete works of Franz Liszt Production of “The Silent Woman" provoked a fight in Nazi ranks be- tween factions of Dr. Joseph Goebbels, propaganda minister. and Dr. Alfred Rosenberg, philosophic dictator and pagan faith leader. Feared Scandal. Goebbels permitted presentation of the opera, although the libretto was written by Zweig. apparently because he feared an international scandal in case the opera was refused. Nazis were further offended when Zweig said his royalties from per- formance of “The Silent Woman” in Germany would be given to the Jewish welfare fund Graener, the new head of the Com- posers’ League, is a native of Berlin, where he was born in 1872, and is known as an opera and song composer. PARK POLICE TAKE 1,250 FOR TRAFFIC VIOLAT!ONS 215 Speedmg Arresu on Mount Vernon Highway Also Re- ported by Capt. Carroll. Capt. P. J. Carroll, head of the park police, yesterday submitted an- nual reports for the fiscal year just closed to Frank T. Gartside, acting superintendent of the National Capi- tal Parks. They showed violators of traffic regulations. with 1250 arrests, topped the list in the city, while on the Mount Vernon Memorial High- way automobile speeders were re- sponsible for the greatest single of- fense, with 215 arrests. In Washington there were 919 cases of drunkenness and 330 auto- mobile speeders. All told, for all offenses, fines were levied totalling $14.397, while $4.835 were forfeited. For the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway. the subject of a separate report, there were 122 automobile ac- cidents; $2.388 in fines were imposed, and forfeitures reached $1.415. YACATION Read THE STAR ening day hies ‘The President’s opposition, as ex- | pressed at his press conference, was based on the contention that even House Approves Making A-7"* \GEORGETOWN U. IS HOST TO 175 SCHOLASTICS Jesuit Group From Colleges and | High Schools Holding Retreat Here. Georgetown University is host fo about 175 Jesuit scholastics from vari- ous colleges and high schools in the | East who opened their annual re- | Uigious retreat today at the Hilitop. Rev. Joseph A. Gschwend, 8. J., of New York City, editor of the Jesutt | Missions, is in charge of the retreat, which will continue for eight days. Father Gschwend will preach daily. Rev. George P. McGowan, 8. J., of ‘Woodstock College, Maryland, & in charge of the details. The scholastics, who have 16 years of special training to complete hefore they are ordained to the priesthood, are from schools in the New York- Maryland province of their order. They have been teaching from one to three years. KENNEDY BILL PASSED Good Losses in Marine Barracks Fire. The House by unanimous eonsent yesterday passed a bill sponsored by Representative Kennedy, Democrat, of Maryland, providing for the reim- bursement of certain enlisted men and former enlisted men of the Ma- rine Corps for the value of personal effects, lost damaged or destroyed by fire at the Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va., on October 5, 1930, Safety Pin in Corner Stone. | A safety pin was among the articles placed in the corner stone of a new church hall in Oxford, England. Drive out for McKEEVER’S PURE ICE CREAM Fresh Peach, Fresh Raspberry KENSINGTON, MD. One Siore—Established 22 Years SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured SMITH STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 You may be sure that Lansb WOUL urgh’s D NOT BE TALKING ABOUT FURS ON THIS HOT DAY IN JULY i Lansb ur gh’s DIDN'T HAVE BIG TO TELL! See the back page of main news section in the SUNDAY STAR