davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

latter form Claiborne Court
School Midway.
The school faculty and student
body wish to express their sincere
thanks to all who helped to make
this day a success.
The P. T. A. members of the
Raymond school had direct charge
of the concession stands through
out the day and night. Mrs. Allie
Mae Weathersby is the progressive
president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
Chicago Court.
Continued rom Page One)

j age OuCJ
that it was not through. Kings
lawyers asked for 20 days in which
to decide if they would file a new
complaint or amend the first one.
The lawyers also requested the
court to rule if DR.. Jackson and
his officers were in contempt of
court for not obeying a temporary
injunction. This will be argued
March 80. The injunction issued
by the Judge was designed to pre-
vent Olivet from ousting the King
group.
The cold war between the fac
tions grew hot on one occasion
when King supporters attempted to
enter a special business meeting
and several squads of policemen
were required to maintain order.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26
State hegro...
Continued from Page One)

around this theme the groups will
engage in discussions with the aid
of educational leaders and experts
in various fields of education.
The list of panelists include, DR..
J. Rupert Picott, executive sec
rotary, Virginia Teachers Associa-
ton; NEA vice-president Mod
erator), Mrs. Lillian Rogers John
son, president of The American
Teachers Association; Mr.. j.. K.
Haynes, Executive Secretary. Lou
isiana Education Association; DR..
w. |. Morris, Field Representa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

Abbott Scholarship winner, an a.
ward which is given ANNUALLY to
college students showing promise
in journalism. -
Thompson received his bachelors
degree in journalism from Lincoln
in 1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-26

S. G. GOODEN, Oxford
w. F. CALBERT, Gulfport.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

heads Of large corporations. All
are members Of the l62-mAn,
"hlue ribbon" advisory body.
Mr.. Weeks told reporters later:
"I was not surprised, but the
reports were even more reassur-
ing than ] had hoped. The eco
nornic prospects for 1856 are
excellent"
Mr.. Weeks and Donald X. Da-
vid. chairman Of BAGS economic
policy committee and former
dean Of the Harvard Graduate
School Of Business, briefed re-
porters on the three-and-on
half hour economic symposium
which took place behind closed
doors here.
Mr.. David summarized for re-
porters the appraisals given By
the corporation presidents and
board chairmen. each Of whom
spoke for q different segment OF
the economy. Their forecasts In
cluded::
/. Retail sales this year will
run S to 8 per cent higher than
last. and In 1856 win be as high
.'or perhaps a little higher"
Q. Industry's outlay for new
plant and equipment, spurred
by consumer demand. viii main-
tain the present high rate
Evening star., 1955-10-23

segment Of the economy. which
is regarded with concern because
of the long downtrend Of agri-
cultural prices. Mr.. David said 1t
appears that farmers net worth
is mot In bad shape despite
crop surpluses and price says. He
said some speakers at this meet
ing feel that farm prices now
have reached the bottom Of their
decline
Evening star., 1955-10-23

about $40 billion annually.
3. The trend Of rising employ
ment and falling unemployment
will continue into 1856.
Mr.. David said the council
members. in their formal reports
and remarks from the floor, evi-
denced no concern over the
sharp breaks in the stock market
which followed President Eisen-
hower's heart attack.
In connection with the farm
Evening star., 1955-10-23
So 6Prosperify
VIII Top 1855,
Experts Think

HOT SPRINGS. Va. oct. 20
R.-Twenty-eight leading econ
omists and industrialists today
told Secretary of Commerce
Weeks that 1856 will bring higher
prosperity than 1955--which is
breaking all-time economic rec-
ords.
The forecast was delivered at
the closed meeting here Of the
Commerce Department Business
Advisory Council (BAC) with
Weeks and two other cabinet
officers. Secretary Of the Treas
ury Humphrey and Secretary Of
Welfare Folsom.
It represented the unanimous
finding Of BAGS technical panel
of "a private industry econo-
mists, and was affirmed by indi-
yidual reports from as many
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Columbia 10 Shoot
Movie Scenes Here

Washington scenes for Colum-
bia Pictures new movie. "The
Solid Gold Cadillac starring
Judy Holiday and Paul Douglas.
win be filmed here tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Some scenes win be shot In the
House Of Representative gallery,
some at the Lincoln Memorial
and at several other tourist at
fractions, Robert Yeager, an ad-
vance man for the company, said
yesterday. 4
The film. bringing the two
stars together for the first time
since their hit, Born Yesterday. .
Is based on the Broadway play
which starred Josephine Hull.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
BY JOHN A. GILES
star star Correspondent .

FORT BENNING. Ca, oct. "a
Army Secretary Bruckel
warned here today that the serv-
ices reserve unit commander
would be fired II they failed tc
bring in volunteers for President
Eisenhower's new reserve pros
gram.
There's no reason why they
shouldn't accept the Job" he
said ct q news conference
There's to be no IFS and buts
about it-it's going to work"
Mr.. Bfueker. who noted that
he was q former National
Guardsnan and reservist him
self. was obviously displeased
with the results Of the month
trainee program. The Army has
set . goal Of 5000 per month
for the iirst three months and
then 5000 to 10000 q month
after January. It planned to
train 10000 during this fiscal
year.
loss In First Glass
A total Of l,0S8 signed up for
the first months class, which
began October 8. The act,
passed by Congress this year,
allows youths between the ages
Of II and 1914 years to sign
up for six months active train
ing, after which they must par
ticipate actively In q reserve
unit for 7la years. 1t provides
for up TO 250.O00 such trainees
annually and q total Army
ready reserve Of IL million.
The trainees may get informa-
ton about the program from
either recruiting ofiice or reserve
unit but must enlist with the
commanders Of the latter.
Most certainly, If the Army
reserve unit commander doesn't
produce over . period Of time.
there's no reason he should ex-I
pect to continue as Q unit COM
inander," !" Secretary Brucker. for
mer Michigan Governor, as
serted at the opening Of hisI
conference. he was accompanied
by Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor. Army
Chief Of StaR.
The two officials. and most Of
the Army's other top officers.
were here for the first annual
meeting Of the Association Of
the United States Army. an out
ut frankly designed to put across
to the public the reasons for
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Brucker Warns Reserve
To Bring in Volunteers

continuation Of the ground force.
lin the atomic age.
/ The Army. meanwhile, an.
Inounced that it Is working OF
atomic warheads for. anti-tanl
les well as anti-aircraft guidec
missiles. 1t. Gen. James M
Gavin, chief Of research and de.
lyelopment, said such missile,
lhaye unbelievable possibilities
which "stagger the imagination.
Gen. Taylor told reporters
that Q nuclear development pro-
gram including anti-tank mis-.
isles Is underway. He commented
that Gen. Gavin has q very
sound imagination" and is In
Icharge Of the work.
He also revealed that he Il
trying to set aside o three-year-
Iold agreement with the Air Forct
that limits the Army to cate.
lgories Of weight and size Of air.
craft. Gen. Taylor said "nc
written agreement could bt
satisfactory" and that budget
limitations should be the only
ceiling on the Army's aviation
program.
Confident ON Drive
Mr.. Brucker said he was con-
Ifldent that a citizen soldier re-
serve could be built UP by q de-
termined drive by unit COM
|manders. The secretary said the
recruiting drive would be ''per-
|sonalized," initiating methods
long used by the National Guard.
He said men would be urged In
their home towns to s'join Com
'pany B'-not just the reserve.
He stressed that Congress has
passed the reserve law at Mr..
Eisenhower's urging and that he
intended to carry 1t out.
I'VE are not going to leave q
stone unttrned." he declared.
While he said he had been
hopeful there would be some
additional elements" In the act.
he added that he did not intend
to ask for any amendments or
improvements at this time. The
Pentagon insisted in vain that
the six-month program be as
compulsory as the draft. AS a
result Of the voluntary feature;
the Army and the Marine Corps,
which win train $500 youths this
year. can make no advance plans
for training the youths.
The law. Mr.. Brucker said, will
be given q thorough and COM
plete trial"
Explains Recitation
Gen. Taylor was asked whether
the six-month-trained reservists
would be called up for combat
uuty IN q nruShnre war. He
was told that many American
boys hesitated to sign UP in the
reserve because : Of their fear
that they would expose them
selves to mobilization calls
whenever the Army became in
Eolved In q small shootiiie war.
The general replied that the
Army's manpower needs would
b limited In . srnall war but
that It would be difficult to make
any promises to Q reservist that
be would be immune from active
military duty except In an an
out war.
Mr.. Brucker said he would
take up the reserve campaign atl
. meeting Of Army commanders
at the Pentagon November 28-I
20 and would assign some OUT
standing generals to the task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Jury System Weak Link
Judge Tells Bar Group

Don't be consistent" Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Almond w
Scott told the District Bar
Association last night. BE
simply true"
Judge Scott credited the ad-
lmonition to the late Oliver
Wendell Holmes. It was Judge
SCOTS windup Of his address to
the lawyers at the associations
first fall meeting in the May
flower Hotel. It was Municipal
Court Night"
The jurist deplored legal re-
quirements that his court ap-
point lawyers in all cases -
because there are many times
when the defendant would be
much better of without one
mentally and financially"
He added that, although the
bar members oppose a public
defender, I am sure that II II
were possible for some Of you
Ito sit In the United States
Branch of the Criminal Divi-
sion. you might be Of . different
opinion"
Funds Asked for Fees
Judge Scott called for appro.
lpriations to pay fees to court
appointed lawyers Of not more
than $25.
I'VE have in the legal profes-
sion," he said. "shyster lawyers
Just a. the medical profession
has its petty forgers. and the
bar would be better OF without
them"
He said o weak link "in oul
judicial setup Is our jury sys-
tenn. While the system Is one oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

the great bulwarks Of our liberty,
I,h.r. 4, MID. roo,o for ,ynn,ov..
ment especially in SELECTING peo.
ule to serve and the tyne of those
uho Mill h.v. IN thsir h.nd. +hs
,,o,,.r - male dsc;sions s6act
~ ths 1,hsrtv srS rrorsrtx
r,a I =, o,,r c;t,zsn.
-s Tos ;,,des ssiS th.t Ar,t .
;,,ror .ho,,iS hs intsIi,gs,,t snd
49, .,,fscis,t .h;1,tv - 1900,
an 10 .h;nr ;nSans,dsn+Iv .s ri,
as coiIective1v
"Certainly" he said mo per-
son should be selected for Jury
service who is interested only IN
the money he win receive for
same.
"To INV utter disgust. I have
presided over Jury trials In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

! Southeast Areas

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: Southeost Areas
$%A~s%s%%~N~A%~ANSN~~A%%Ns*
Brinsfield's Drug Store
So86 %. Capitsl %. 10. $500
The Clothes Mart
Ssoa SssS Hsps "a. S.R. IL. 1851
Grand Paint q Hardware
Paints, Hardware, Housewares, Ete.l
2s7 Penna. Ave. Sc. IL eAooe
Handles '5 q 10" Dept. Seore
1508 Geea Mspe I'd. Sc. LU. i-3Sss
Kreger's Dress Shop
(Iadiss' Wesrins Apparel
0S9 Penne. Ave. 81. LII S-1As0
The Suit Shop
Mems Clothingl
EOS Penns. Ave. Sc. IL 1-4SSS
&AN%%<AA><AAs%s$%A>s%<%<%N4
! Befhesda- s
: Chevy Chase, Md. ;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Adler & Mandel
auto Seat Covers D. Topsl
1909 Weeemsnt Ave. OIL. S-7eel
Beyda'S
tChiidren's Apparell
wisesnsin Ave. 81 Western Oh. 0-e421
Kay'S Stork Shop
$50 w .Mss''s &C. ra'hiSSHn. r. s.,,ss
Lee Bord's Bethesda Jewellers
"a. yt %i... sns 'iSS AZ. e. sssoo
Icons Mems Shop
as. .y:n c1Hsh e.. and VS III g.ss.,
Market Tire Co., Inc.
tTires, Batteries and seat coycrsl
A8l0 Mampden Lane Oh 6-B90O
Monty's Kiddieland
tChiidren's Clothine. Toys. FuYnitufel
5211 wisconsin Ave. OF. A-6149
Ray KOOntz Mems Wear
Mems Clothins and Haberdasheryl
1926 wisconsin Ave. OIL. $3.50
Singers jewelers., Inc.
tRee. jewelers.. Amer. Gem Society
B420 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-30SO
4%%%NA%<NAA%A%><%<<eN%S%>%z
Bl0densburg, Md. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
David's Style Shop
{women's D. Chiidren's Wearl
afOl Annapolis Read AP. 1-1331
Music Time
CRecords and Players, AceessorfesD
Bl36 Annapolis Read VA 7-9s76
Shirley's
Gadies' Wear and Aecessories)
$3.50 Annapolis Read WA 7-33O0
Waters Shoes
tNational Brand Shoes for the Family
6426 Annapolis I'd. UN. A-z1O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

y AOCHVGkeG, M0s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Abode Hardware Co.
Open sunday. 10 IS..
Q ". Middle Lane 70. S-elSS
Albee Shoes
lghoss for ne yAmily)
10 n. Washinstsa Ave. 70. $3.50
Greta Stevens
Ewemsa'' Wssf b .x,..
Jacmar's II
Curvature b HOUSE Yuznishinssl
Jaye's Bootery
tshoes for the yamilyl
1oo Commerce Lana 70. S-oedA
Medley & Co.
1Jewelers watehmakers. optisians,
Norman's Youth World
CThe store For childrsnI
8 n. Washingten 81: 20. S-OSoS
WOrth's Dept. Store
(women's d Mems Rsady-to-W sas)
U. Ments1 "" 81 4 Ea''sss D.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SltOep S0rtnR, ma. =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cameras, Inc.
1857 0eoreia Ave, W. e-lo11
CAPITOL Appliance Co.
appliances b Telsyisioe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

Shopping Centefb
$%%>ANN%e~N%>HHHHN%SAA%>AN@
Barnett Fashion Shop
9olS lAth 81 NV. Do. S-Sooo
Beyda's
tsportsvssr . ChildFsn's weaf!
STA 1lth 81. NV. AD. <-ooAS
Crosby Shoe Stores
tFeaturing Mary Jane ehoesl
812A-26 HATH o.. NV. NO. 5-o0oe
Ida Seigel
sdss IAN a. ApD nv ana SS s:s.
Irving Music q Radio
s Sssof ia.h 81 Il. NV. g. s-1soS
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems Wear)
S1la I4th 50. NV. AD. t-Iso4
Krasner's
$3.50 ,.. ist e. NV. Apparel 81. ..,1ss
Levitan's Mems Wear
a.. .Ms NJ. r 3. 3 cl S
Maxsi Mems and Boys Wear
2924 18th st. NV. HU. S-47sl
Perry-Nels0n
Feminine Apparel D Iingeriel
3106 I4th %. NV. no. 9-3550
Renay's
MATERNITY Fashions,
S3Os 14th st. NV. NO. 1890
The Sally Shops
pemfnine Hashionsl
9S3A l4th %. NV. AID. 1880
4%<%%A~~%S%%H%A%AAAAA%%%N~x
I Other NOrthwest (
: Areas :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Al-Mar Shop
Q.adies' and Mems Raady.to-Wearl
S479 istk Street NV. Go. S-0i27
Bellies Dress ShOppe
Ladies' Ready-to-Weaf)
ss1B Geersia Ave. NV. IA. e-S26o
Bowman Motor Sales
(studebaker Sales q serviesl
1880 Georgis Ave. NV. IA $4,000
Dolls & Danes
feminine ApparelD
1908 Tuckerman s. NV. IA. S-464S
Handley Motor Co.
lFord Sales d service)
6323 GeorgiA Ave. NV. IA. $1,000
Lad & Lassie Shops
nnfants b Children's AppsreD
1910 Underwood 81 NV. RA. 3-20SS
Peake Motor Company
tDe Soto Plymouth Sales & Servicel
1905 Wisconsin Ave NV. III. 2-9ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

added that "some Of my brethren,
Iof my own group, began Ia
clamor for the job" two years
ago. and the bar association
rescued him.
Leonard p. Walsh. chief Judge
Of the Municipal Court, thanked
association members for helping
to get q judges pay raise. He
said the court IL trying to i'm
prove its speed in disposing OF
cases and added the daily calen-
dar already Is in good shape.
The association approved q
resolution honoring William M
INedrow, chief deputy clerk Of the
civil division Of Municipal Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Married Six Months,
Actress Asks Divorce

LOS ANGELES. Sept. IL Up.
Actress Merry Anders has sued
John Stevens, casting director,
for divorce six months after their
marriage.
Miss Anders, II. charged
cruelty In her Superior Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

Simply smooth on this
fresh, froeront strawberry
pink cream and in min
utes your skin will feel re-
freshed, sh O dows and
oee-telling lines seem to
disappear. This COM
plexion pickup is q Boil
onced Beauty prePoro-
ton.
Pleose odd 1925 Federol tox.
WGL-cosnetics, lst Floor
also Chevy Chose
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14


>AASSssNA~s~%NA~NANN%%%A~%&
Alexandra Auto Upholstery
lso ssath Rsvtsa d. Ov. S-s67O
RendaN Motor Sales
-. Pontiae saiss and ssryteel ,.oo
Bradshaw's Shoe Store
"a sew ". sro.S Il. Pals chsSeS
Central Motor Co.
100, G5 ..a.ss g. s.''' . ssSSyy.s;s .1soo
Fagelson Hardware 3
Toyland
,,,,!! 81 Spi R,. - !. : .'''' h:s,.....
Herby's, Inc.
,s.. 6 bsF. 4 sel'' aaA ''iHEl'S-ss7.
Kay's StOrk shop
sem 9. H~s ::Eiss..s s'ttss'2R s-eAss
Lees Kiddie Shop
,.s cz R,ss e and cAiidFnE32.a,
Linda Lee Shopps
3: S; ;a; S.ss i a.a s:.sssl
Market Tire Co, Inc.
CTIyes. batteries and .9eas qeveesD
$500 1sn;Ess1s 1 psSis nishvss
l:sdiss. Wear and Maternity psgtsl
Rosenberg Dept. Store
. .AepsseIr e. Men =. woms9 ch,ls SSaI
Singers jewelers., Inc.
!Rss, Jewelers. Amer Gen eeesssy.s
Turks Mems Shop
9300 Mt. Vernon Ave. N. 9-0oo7
Windsor Mems Shops
v., l"' S..I E,nS A q: II. cT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Annandale, Va. s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Annandale Hardware d
Supply Co.
.,..,. '1 SIs:s sHS .s.sIiL. 1913 l..Ass
Bergen's Mems Shop
Next Deer to Pest 0ffies. JR. A-A50o
&%%s%e%~~A%~%%~%%e%AsAsA~Ak
I Arlington, Va. 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
sFe ss , Acess ss b sRortsy.ssssr1,
Handles IS & 10" Dept. Store
26I9 Columbia Pike IA. Slit
The Hub Mems Shop
.CMen,s Clothing and Furnisninss!
1880 N HIGHLAND st. IA. 5-S31e
. Kay'S StOrk Shop
(Maternity Fashionsl
1915 N. Washington blvd. NE. 0-D|Sd
Lady Hamilton
tLadies' Rsady-to-wesr, -,
| 240B Columbia Pike IA. 6-Sobe
Saltz F Street
Mems GIG 'shins. and ru5 FL a.ssS.
Staiey's Mems & Boys ShoT
Sep' S Gssssn ks.: :sd 'u5 a. ssssa
The Wardrobe
srs, w,,.. ,%f sISs. "'.ri3 IA. 7-sees
Wynn's Feminine Apparel
Shops
aal6 n Gless Road IA. 7-e1ot
| A%%~%%A<%%%e%%%%N<>A>%s%<N4
| : Falls Church, Va. !
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
(women's wear---Family shoesl =.
49, Ia I H SIssd e. St IL. s-s s;si
r. B. Clark Motor Co.
lChrysler-Plymouth sales q Service
| Complete service Of all types autos
| 624 s. Washington 81. JE. S-11Oe
Greta Stevens
eoa W srosS 81. JE. 2-19l,
Jefferson Village Hardware
6I0Is Arlington Blvd. JE. 2-1SS'
Kay-Albert, Inc.
41s S. wasSinssen A q. il. Aha,
Lord Fairfax Cl0thier
Winston VII ' ssss, ss o.n.., H. sss sss
Shirts Ladies Shop
i ladies Ready-to-Wear)
Staley's Mems & Boys Shol
SOC Geesbars Pike JE. 2-sSs'
Town & Country Ladies Shol
sig Leesburs Pike il. S-iS6t
Wynn'S Feminine
Apparel Shops
$50 W Broad 81 IA. 1910
The Yarn & Fabric Center
I GAIT Arlington Blvd. JE. A-744t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

Silver Gift Shop
o.. e toiit:, China. cry't a. s.,,,s
Wright'S Jewelry
tsilver. Diamonds. Watches)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: Tokon,o Park :
]<%<%%<N%%%%%<<<%%%%>>~><N&
Center Hardware
Mechanics Fools Our specialtyl
6s39 New Hampshire Ave. JU. S-4140
Hampshire Mems Wear
tClothiers e. Haberdashers)
1871 Hampshire Ave-. JU. 7-07O6
Mardfeldt's, inc.
(Wearins Apparel for the Family
1881 New Hamp. Ave.
2OIs Rhode island Ave. NE.
353e 18th 81; NE.
The Tess n Tim TOggery
Infants d. Chiidren's Wear b shoesl
SS>%%N<%%N%%<<<e%H%SNS%>~%.
: w. Hyattsuille, Md. /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BOwman'S Hardware
Garden Supplies, Paints.
Housewares.
b4O2 Queens Chapel Rd. WA. 1-6Oo6
FleiSher'S jewelers.
Queenstown Shopping Center
1881 Queens Chapel Rd. AP. 7-09O6
Glen Lyle Fashions
ladies Ready-to. Wear
34OS Hamilton st. WA. 7-14SS
The Henrietta Shop
Nationally Advertised Ladiss' APP,
3O28 Hamilton st. UN. 4-e3O0
LebOW'S Riddles Wear
tShoes. Infants and Childrens WearI
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
SIO2 Hamilton st. UN. 4-S353
Mel Ron Fabric Shop
5000 Queens Chapel Rd. UN. 4-791S
Suburban Shoe Shop
Poll Parrot Shoes
Queens CHAPEL Shopping Center
Wilson's Mems Stores
Nationally Advertised Brands)
811S Queens Chapel I'd. WA. 7-316S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

IAnders said they separated July
IL. She asked court approval
Iof q property settlement signed
September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

complaint. filed this week. Mr..
stevens IL 26.
Miss Anders and Mr.. Stevens
were married last March IS. Miss
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Auto Industry Winds Up
Its Biggest Six Months

bly volume, retail sales and
dealer stocks, new high marks
were made by most individual
car makers both in output and
retail deliveries.
Aside from record smashing
production, the outstanding sin
gle development Of this years
first six months obviously was
the jobless pay program agreed
upon between the C1O United
Auto Workers and Ford and
General Motors.
Also marking the first half
of 1855 we're announcement Of
Expansion programs involving
additional expenditures Of $625
million by Ford Motor Co. and
$500 million by General Motors,
and substantial progress by
Chrysler in its $3.50 million
comeback program.
The additional expansion fund
brought Ford's total postwar in
vestment for this purpose to
81, 1926. .000. 900. the G. M. addition
brought its postwar total to 81
billion. Chrysler. which took
Slightly less than 13 per cent oi
the 1854 car market, has boosted
this to an estimated 10 per cent
so far in 1855.
Ahead of the industry now nes
q virtually certain full veal
record in production-and prob.
ably in sales, too.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

DETROIT. June 80 R.-The
auto industry today winds up the
biggest six months in its history
Dozens of records set since jan
uary / attest to the hottest COM
petitive effort in production and
sales the car makers ever have
known.
Final figures will show a jan
uary-June output Of close to
~ million passenger cars. Re-
tail deliveries are estimated at
more than 3A million. Dealer
inventories now are estimated at
around 100000 cars.
Retail sales, Of course. include
part Of the $50, 1000 cars on hand
January /. Something like 1885,
900 units of this years output
were shipped to foreign markets
Besides new records in assem-
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Copper Strike
Dead|ine Near

DENVER, June 80 (P.-With
q strike Of an estimated $4,000
workers threatened for midnight,
union and management officials
Of the Nations "big four" copper
producing firms pressed for
agreement today on new contract
terms.
There was little indication oi
any Of four principal bargaining
tables that a settlement would
be forthcoming.
Meanwhile, the strike decision
remains in the hands Of four
national officers Of the independ-
ent International Union OF
whose wage policy committee has
voted to authorize the officers
to call the strike If they SO
choose.
The union, which has head
quarters here, was expelled by
the CI0 In 1850 for alleged Com
munist dominated leadership.
Its local representatives met
yesterday in renewed session,
with company oficials at Sar
Francisco (American Smelling
G Refining Coz, at Douglas
Ariz. phelps Dodge Corp)
Salt Lake City (Kennecott Cop.
per Corp0 and Butte, Mont
(Anaconda Copper Coz.
Union officials are asking a 20.
cent hourly wage increase anc
what they describe as q varia-
ton Of q guaranteed annual
wage. Fringe benefits also are
under discussion.
Present wages average from
$14.S7 to $15.77 for an eight.
hour day for underground miners
and 1854 to $14.4o for common
lahorers.