davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
DR.. Arthur c. Stenius,
Official of Wuyne u.

DETROIT, May Is (P.-Dr
Arthur c. Stenius, so, director
of Wayne University's Audio-
Visual Materials Consultation
Bureau. died last night of cancer
DR.. Stenius was a native OF
Stockholm, Sweden.
He was recognized as a leader
in the field of audio-visual e.iu-
cation. His bureau was utilized
By schools and industries
throughout the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Gen. juan Vigon, IS;
HELPED in U. S. Pact

MADRID. Spain, May Is (E1.
1t. Gen. Juan Vigon Suero-
diaz, rs. chief Of the Spanish
superior general staff. died last
night after a cerebral hemorr-
hage. He had been in i'll health
more than a month.
Gen. Vigon. who also was
chief of the army's superior
school, was one of the chief
Spanish negotiators in the
agreements setting up United
States military bases in Spain.
He was aide de camp to the
late King Alfonso XIII from
1920 until the Second Repub-
I lie was established in 1881. Gen.
Wgon served as air minister
from 1910 to 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Dratha

WARING. BLANCHE BROOKS. On
Tuesday. May "A. 1855. at her resi-
dence. 1911 R st. NV. BLANCHE
BROOKS WARING of Washington
D C., and New York City. Private
services will be held at the Calvary
Episcopal Church. Memphis, Tenn. on
Thursday, May %. Interment Elm
wood Cemetery, Memphis Tenn.
Whitley. TANNIE. Suddenly on Mon
day May %, 1865: at l647 New Jersey
OF Edna Mae Whitley. Also surviving
are two sisters. three brothers. five
auntS. four uncles and many other rela.
tives and friends. Remains resting al
the johnson g. Jenkins Funeral Home
1902 18th st. NV. Notice of funeral
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Belgian Kiss Seller
Now Owns q Villa

There's money to be made in
kissing-if you go about it the
right way Belgian commenta-
tors have been noting recently.
kiss Your Way to Success"
is the slogan that now graces
the gates of a villa belonging to
Corrine Lusperde, of Brussels.
For years she sold kisses in a
night club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Dr.. Grover c. Nance,
Southern Educator

ROCK HILL, S. c.. May Is (P).
DIR Grover Cleveland Nance,
u. former head of the geology
and geography department of
Winthrop College here, died at
his home yesterday after a three
month illness. He was the found
err and first president of the
South Carolina Academy of Sci
ence.
DR.. Nance, a native of Pine
Bush, N. Y. served at Winthrop
II years. He left in 1888 to take
a position at Oglethorpe Univer-
sity at Atlanta, Ga, and later
taught at Lander College at
Greenwood, S. C. He retired two
years ago and returned here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Jack Purr Leaving
Television Program

NEW YORK, May Is (P).-
Comedian Pack Parr said yester-
day he is leaving CHS televi-
sion's morning show because the
network plans to change the
show from comedy-variety to
one appealing to children.
The network confirmed Mr..
PARIS statement and said the
formal change is being contem-
plated, but had no further COM
ment.
1--WE always felt my type
comedy appealed primarily to
adults" Mr.. Parr said. II think
it would be a mistake to try to
adapt my style to a program
aimed strongly at children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Carl Miller, Headed
Hardware Association

KENDALLV1LLE, Ind, May
25 (P.-Carl Arthur Miller, 81
former president of the National
Retail Hardware Association
died last night after suffering q
heart attack at his home here.
Mr.. Miller, who was president
of the Miller Lynch Co. here,
also was a past president of the
Indiana Retail Hardware AS
ISOLATION.
A native of Archbold, Ohio, he
had lived in Kendallville A
wears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
joseph F. Mutthui, IS

BALTIMORE, May Is (P.-
Joseph F. Matthai, chairman of
the board of United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Co., and
nationally prominent in the in
surance business, died last night
at Union Memorial Hospital.
He was IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Nuurtltttn

of a monument in memory Of the late
FTHEI LEVIN GELLES,. beloved wife
of Louis and mother of Marvin and
Arthur Gelles will take place on sun.
the B'nai Israel Cemetery. Southern
ave. Baltimore. Nd. Relatives ana
friends invited u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

X, AMELIA. The officers and
members Of Takoma Chapter.
No. II. o. E. s.. are requested
to assemble at the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll st.
NV, Takoma Park. D. c.. at
8 pm. Thursday, May 20,
1858, to conduct Eastern Star
services for our late sister,
SCHERGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

SCHERGER, AMELIA. On Wednesday,
May -. 1865. at her residence, 1888
Seminary I'd. Silver Spring. Md.
AMELIA SCHERGER. beloved mother
OF Miss Bernadine E. Scherger and
grandmother of Mrs. Betty Sonnenberg.
Mrs. Frances F. McCloskey and Miss
Ruth l.. Scherger. Friends may call
at the Takoma Funeral Home, Ia
Carroll st. NV. where services will
be held on Friday, May 81, at IL
am. lnterment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

TIER, JAMES +. Omcero ana
"a members OF Potomac Post,
=, No. 1855. v. F. W. will as
z.S semble at $50 pm. Wednes-
1 day. Nav p. 1855. At The
Twill Geier Funeral Home. 1905
fk 14th st. NV. for Honor
~ Guard services for our de-
ed member. JAMES F. ROSSITER.
ARRIS G. ANDREWS, Comdr.
ARnI N nrLIILI Z aGit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

DELLA NJ. TWIGG.
ELSIE NJ MArr TsFth' se Matro q
SCOTT, GRACE N: On Tuesday; May
brief illness Mrs. GRACE M SCOTT.
former manager of the Town House
Tesden asF To 3Ra an sSe nw
this city She is survived by daush-
ter, Mrs Mary Louise Adams Of Madi-
s%o s dGrmer Mrs of wfsh RHafd p eso
Of Madison, and Mrs s, VI. R, Rnoads S
Of Washineton; p c: granddaughter.
s MT1 h he%ss sakenss S Aesn Ts1
fnent will be at Vincennes. Ind The
family requests that there be no
SPENCER. THOMAS R. Suddenly, on
Va, THOMAS ;. SPENCER Of 1905
9TH st. NV, Washinston. p. G.. be-
brother Of Mrs. Fairfax S. Johnson
Charles NJ, Robert E.. and Lacey 3:
H Gillian Other relatives and friends
also survive. Friends may call at
the above residence after pm.
held from the Fort Myer Chapel, Fort
Interment Arlington National Gene
terra neTal seTSies by the Ching 9s Fu
NIX r. 1921 q qar 4 dhOSggt.
SSS9aSqs Ethel Af J. H RsiG sss
is survived By a niece. Mrs. W. O..
Rose of Hyattstown,, Md. and six
snd Great an sra H1 s Frsnds may sns sa
at the Ives Funeral Home. 2s4. Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va. until | pm. Fri
ffa psco aaS Church hens South Wane n st
and Columbia pike. where funeral serv-
ices, will be held at pm. Interment
Gaithersburg, Md, rs
Mss s.: 1855, At the Mss6inston
THURMAN o., 1873 Kennedy. St., Hyatts-
willie Md wife Of chsr soI thurman
Ray thurman. Mrs. Arthur E. Hous-
man; Mrs. pc Witt T; Johnson, Hay
wood W, Thurman. Mrs. Mrs: Harrison r +;
late Mrs Harriet NJ. MCGEE; There
also are seventeen grandchildren and
six EssgraI t5s WsTDsr Mrs. Thu
yer spring Nd. Services 1 on H FRIDAY.
Mhs Free at Metb bsG a Church Ct the .y hay
Nd. Interment Union Cemetery. Bur-
u 32aiSf'is. MmfEdRR 5gs On Tuesday; May
loved sister Of Catherine Blume and
from the W. w. Deal Funeral Home.
1872 Georgia ave NV, on Thursday.
MaS 70. at $50 am Interment
United Evangelical Church Cemetery.
Baltimore. Md
wALDRON. LILLIAN HAZEL. On Fri
! General Hospital LILLIAN HAZEL
/ WALDRON of 1910 LIST ST s.w.. beloved
( mother of Frances. Dorothy, Geraldine,
Brenda Clarence. Henry. Robert AL
( phonzo and Leonard Waloron. She
I also leaves to mourn their loss three
sisters. Mrs. Ruth Watts Mrs. Jennie
/ Johnson and MaiZe Johnson two broth
ers, Clarence and Nathaniel johnson:
I six grandchildren. many nieces, neph-
evs and a host of other relatives and
| friends. Remains resting at her late
residence after pm. Wednesday. May
/ 70. where friends are invited to call.
| Funeral services on Thursday. May IS,
at pm. at the John r. Rhtnes a.
| Co. Funeral Home, a01 .lrd st. s.w.,
Rev. William H. Brown officiating. In
ternleut Woodlavn Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

CLAUDE P. CURLEY Commander.
VERNON s. POINDEXTER. Adit
JFFFRIES. ELMER J. OF RI Severn
husband of Margaret P. Jetfries and
father of John J. and Peggy E. Jefries,
Remains at Chambers Funeral Home.
5S0l Cleveland ave. Riverdale. Md.
Mass at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer,
Va, at 9 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 20
JEFFRIES, ELMER J. Officers and mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

CHESNEY, CECIL P. On MONDAY, May
"a. 1855, a. EmeFgen2y I Hospital IL
beloved husband of Gladys, Chesney.
son Of Della Chesney and brother OF
isom, Alonzo, James, John ana Robert
Chesney and Mrs. Fay Keith. FRIENDS
may call at the Takoma Funeral Home
254 Carroll St NV. where services
will be held on THURSDAY, May 20.
Al am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

bers Of TakCma Post, No.
$50. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. are hereby notified
of the death of our COM
rade, CECIL p. CHE SHEY.
and are requested to as
senble at the TaEOna i'u-
- Canral u. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
JOHN E. WELLINGTON,
Worshipful Master

st North Woodbridge. Md. on May -;
1855, husband OF Marie A. 81 BUCKLEY 6beba ana
Ser and Margaret OBrien. Prayers
at Chsmbers' Funeral Home; asoI
Cleveland ave. Riye[aa ah n Nd na on
in st. James Church, Mount EalIieE,
Nd, at am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Obs Cancels
Show

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25
(R.-Prime Minister v. M. Mol
otov's scheduled television and
radio appearance tomorrow has
been Cancelled because he
wouldn't face impromptu ques-
tioning by newsmen.
Columbia Broadcasting SyS-
tenn, on whose TV and radio pro-
gram Face the Nation" the
Russian diplomat was to have
appeared, announced the cancel
lation yesterday.
CHS had submitted a list of
questions for discussion but Mr..
Molotov rejected the idea of ad-
ditional on-the-spot questioning
by the interviewing panel. CHS
insisted on this feature.
I'VE regret very much," said
Sig Nicholson, CHS vice presi-
dent in charge of news and pub
lie affairs, that Nh. Molotov
would not take advantage of
this opportunity to face the
American public with his views
on the important issues that
confront the world today.
THE right of free questioning
by the press and open discussion
lis the cornerstone of interna-
Itional understanding. and we
hold open our invitation for any
key representative of the Soviet
government to participate in
such a discussion"
Mr.. Molotov, here for the 10th
Evening star., 1955-06-25

our hands. Every year the finan-
cial burdens Of defense grow
heavier and heavier. Every year
the consequences Of sudden at
tack and the perils Of made
quate defense become more
deadly. :.
1.-THE use of force in interna-
tional affairs today raises the
threat-the almost incompre-
hensible threat-of total de-
struction Of all human life.
II earnestly hope that the
time has come when we may
break the deadlock on interna-
tional disarmament. Recent ne
gotiations on the subject have
been overshadowed by other af-
fairs. but the fact is that the
expressed views Of the principal
military powers of the world on
the reduction and control of
ornaments have come much
closer together. This is a hope
full sign.
1--WE should move forward as
Evening star., 1955-06-25
BY J. A. O'LEARY

The wheels were oiled today
for quick passage by Congress
next week Of the bill continuing
the ceiling on the national debt
Iat 1921 billion for another year.
But the 1856 session may find
itself facing either a serious ef-
fort to economic further on the
cost of Government or another
hike in the debt limit.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia, chairman of the Sem
|ate Finance Committee. already
has made it plain he wants the
debt ceiling to go back to the
$275 billion statutory limit one
year from now.
Committee Approves
The House Ways and Means
Committee gave prompt approval
yesterday to the request of
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
for a one-year extension OF the
1921 billion figure. Unless Con-
|greSs acts by Thursday. the CELL
ing would go back on July ! to
I$275 billion.
The House will take up the
Evening star., 1955-06-25
u. S. Gives Back Puson
On Wars Anniversary

PUSAN, Korea, June Is (R.-
The United States Army today
marked the fifth anniversary of
the start of the Korean war by
returning the huge port Of Pusan
Ito South Korea.
In anniversary ceremonies the
Army also deactivated its vast
rear area supply zone and the
Republic of Korea took over the
task of supplying South Korean
forces at the front.
During the war Pusan was one
of the busiest military ports in
the world. It handled more than
80 million tons Of cargo and 3.3
million men.
At the ceremonies, 81 million
worth of equipment used at the
port were turned over to the
lROK government.
The equipment-including 6
tugs, so bargeSt and a 2,000-ton
repair ship-was purchased from
the Army with United States aid
funds.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Steel ToIks Pressed Today
AS Strike DeodIine Neors

PITTSBURGH, June rs R.-
Working against a strike dead
lime Of midnight next Thursday,
u. 8. Steel Corporations S top ne
Igotiator arranged meeting to-
day with President David j. Me-
Donald of the C1O United Steel
workers.
John A. Stephens. a vice pres
lident of U. s. Steel. said the
session would be confined to q
small group from both sides. He
Expressed optimism although
the union quickly rejected the
corporations first proposal to
raise wages about 10 cents an
hour.
Steeiworkers now average $2.33
IAN hour.
MIR. Mcdonald says the indus
TRY can afford to come up with
| a bigger increase because it's
booming.
AS in former years. U. S. Steel
seems to be setting the contract
pattern. It employs about 170.-
900 of the 100000 USW dues
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Budqet Director Picks
Three New Top Aides

since June Is, 1858. Under a
long-standing arrangement, MIR.
Hughes said. Mr.. Belcher is leav-5
ing the Budget Bureau to join
the faculty of the University of
California at Berkeley.
He said Mr.. Reid succeeds Har-'
old L. Pearson, who has been an
assistant director of the bureau
since May l, 1854. MIR. Pearson
is leaving the bureau to become
president Of the Air Transport
Association. n
Mr.. Merriam will succeed Mr..
Reid, who has been an assistant
to the director.
Mr.. Rappaport retired recently
as a partner in the accounting
firm Of Price, Waterhouse & Co..
Mr.. Reid Joined the Budget
Bureau in August. 1858, as assist,
ant to the director. From 1949e
to 1853 he was chief Of the Far
Eastern Affairs group of the
Army's Office for occupied areas.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

payers In the basic steel industry
Most observers feel Big Steel
will increase its offer within the
hext few days. There are no
outward signs that anyone ex-
poets strike although Mr.. Nc
Donald has termed the situation
critical and has summoned the
USW's i70-man Wage Policy
Committee here Monday to
chart our future course Of
action"
Big Steel's offer would provide
pay increases ranging from 61a
to % cents an hour, depending
upon job classification.
Sources close to Mr.. Mcdonald
said one Of his chief objections
is that many workers would re-
ceiye an increase of less than
TO- cents an hour.
Mr.. Mcdonald also says the
Big Steel proposal would pro-
vide his men with approximately
one half of the cost of the set
Elements already made in the
automobile industry.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

Stephen Alvey first rushing to
the second floor chapel of the
stone-and-wood building to re-
move consecrated hosts from the
altar.
Eight alarms summoned ap-
paratus from all parts of north
Baltimore. Cause of the fire was
not Immediately determined.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight with scattered
showers and thunderstorms and
a low of 65. Tomorrow, more
thunderstorms likely.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night with scattered thunder
storms in east portions. Tomor-
row considerable cloudiness with
showers or scattered thunder
storms likely.
Nirginia--Cloudy tonight with
showers in northeast portion.
Rather cloudy tomorrow with
showers and scattered thunder
storms.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
II Firemen Hurt
In LoyoIu BIuze

BALTIMORE, June Is (R.-
Twelve firemen were hurt or
overcome by smoke yesterday
battling flames that swept a 60
|year-old faculty house at Loyola
College.
All firemen were treated at the
scene and four were taken to
hospitals for further treatment.
Loyola College Is closed for the
summer but Is priests and
brothers of the Society of Jesus,
which operates the college, were
in the faculty building when the
fire broke out and had to flee.
All got out safely. Brother
Evening star., 1955-06-25
By the Associated Press

Rowland r. Hughes. Director
of the Budget. has announced
personnel shifts involving three
of his top aides.
Mr.. Hughes said yesterday that
with the approval Of President
Eisenhower he had made the fol-
lowing appointments:
Percy Rappaport of Upper
Montclair. N. j.. and Ralph w
E. Reid of Alexandria, Va, as
assistant directors.
Robert E. Merriam. recent Re-
publican candidate for mayor OF
Chicago. to be assistant to the
director.
Mr.. Hughes said Mr.. Kappa
port and Mr.. Reid will take office
July l and Mr.. Merriam will
come to his new post August /.
The announcement said Mr..
Rappaport succeeds Donald r.
Belcher, an assistant director
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Ei9ht-FIoor Plunge Kills
West Pointers Fioncee

CHICAGO. June Is (P1.-A
beautiful Florida bride-to-be OF
la June graduate of West Point
plunged eight floors to her death
last night.
Police said Miss Dorothy May
Wells, d. of st. Petersburg, Fla,
apparently had leaped from an
open washroom window on the
eighth floor Of a Michigan ave.
nue. Office building.
Her shoes were found on the
window sill. A purse. with iden-
Utilization papers, was found
alongside her body.
Police said Miss Wells ap-
|parently had made a desperate
attempt to climb back onto the
window ledge after dangling
from the sill. They said bloody
|f1ngerprints were found on the
sill.
Miss Wells finger tips and
toes of her stockings were badly
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Trumon's Blessing Aids
Presidents Peace Drive
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
countered with a program which
included demands for German
unification, liberation from "ser-
vitude" of Russia's Eastern Eu-
ropean satellites. and a stop to
the subversion of international
Communism.
Mr.. Dulles said:
There is one extremely simple
method OF bringing an end to
what is called the cold war
observe the charter of the United
Nations; refrain from the use of
force or the threat of force in
international relations and from
the support and direction of sub
version against the institutions
Of other countries"
Gives U.N. Credit
Replying to Mr.. Molotov's
claims of Position results" from
a Communist bloc program Of
reducing international tension, I"
Mr.. Dulles asserted the accom-
plishments claimed by Mr.. Mol
otov-the Korean arlnistice, the
Indo-C China truce and others
we're really the result Of a reso-
lutte adherence to U.N. principles
by the free nations.
Mr.. Truman spoke on the heels
of a warning from v. x. Krishina
Menon. India's rowing diplomat
who has been trying to promote
direct negotiations between the
United States and Communist
China. that a very explosive
situation" still exists in the For
mosa area.
Mr.. Krishna Menon said SOL
emnly that this situation could
lead to a war that would destroy
humanity He cautioned against
the mistake of taking the present
absence of violence in the Far
East as a sign that all is well
there.
The Indian diplomat insisted
that REQ China, as well as the
United States, wants a peaceful
solution.
Mr.. Truman listed "the need
to5 reduce the burden of arma-
msnts" as "ohe of the gravest
problems facing mankind"
More Serious
Declaring that this problem
"gfowS more and more serious"
the former President said:
sEvery year science places new
and more terrible weapons in
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Ex-Supermon Divorced
By Virginia O'Brien

LOS ANGELES, June 25 tR.
Virginia O'Brien, the deadpan
singer, was all smiles after a
trip to court. She's single again.
She termed her divorce, yes
terday from Actor John Feggo
the happy end of a very sad
situation" Mr.. Feggo. onetime
movie "Superman.' struck her
on several occasions, she told the
court.
Miss OBrien waived alimony
but Mr.. Feggo agreed to pay S75
Ia month support for their three
children. The couple were wed
lin 1912.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Drive Starts for Passage
On Debt Limit Extension

debt bill Monday or Tuesday. and
Chairman Byrd has said he will
go along reluctantly with the
one-year extension.
Mr.. Humphrey told the House
members it will be a tight
squeeze" to keep within the 1921
billion limit during the next IL
months, because the debt on
July / win be So billion more
than it was last July. when Con-
gress first granted the $6 billion
temporary increase.
Close Operation
The Treasury head also en-
phasized that the Government
is now operating so close to the
debt ceiling that there is no room
left to reduce income or increase
spending "unless they want us to
stop paying bills"
He also made it clear that his
belief that the Government can
get by for another year within
the 1921 billion limit is based on
the current situation, and If that
should change later this year he
will be back in January or later
to lay the facts before Congress.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
United Nations and Far East
commander. said at the cere-
monies:
1.-The Korean forces have at
last matured and expanded into
ia comprehensive and self-con-
Itained army"
President Syngman Rhee
warned today blueprints for
Communist conquest of the
world are entering their final
Istage--nndermining of the
UNITED States.
s"Fhe door to Asia has
ALREADY been unlocked" he said.
Nov comes the last of the stages
foretold by Nicolai Lenin."
Mr.. Rhee's remarks were in an
address prepared for delivery at
Seoul Stadium marking the an
Iniversary of the Communist at
tack.
Students paraded through city
streets shouting Remember June
1851"
Evening star., 1955-06-25

Iscuffed. police said. presumably
Isignifying her attempt to climb
back through the window. y
No one saw her fall, police
stated. although a woman wash
room attendant said she earlier
had ordered Miss Wells from a
twelfth floor washroom after
finding her sitting on an open
window ledge.
1t. Forrest T. Gay III, 81. now
of Chicago but formerly of st.
Petersburg, said he and Miss
Wells were engaged and had
been schoolmates since the fifth
grade in Florida. He received
his Army commission earlier this
month.
He said his fiancee suffered
from a nervous condition and
came to Chicago two weeks ago
to stay at his parents home. He
said she had been working as a
typist for a magazine publishing
firm.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

anniversary session of the United
Nations. leaves by train today
for New York. CHS had planned
to record the "Face the Nation"
program in advance for broad
cast tomorrow. But even had it
been recorded, the questions
from the panel members still
would have been of an i'm
|promptu nature.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Two Antitrust Bills
Reody for Signature

Two bills aimed at curbing
antitrust law violations are
awaiting President Eisenhower's
signature.
The Senate completed congress
sional action on both yesterday
One would increase to $50, 900
the maximum fine for breaking
the Sherman Act. The top fine
now is $1,000. The bill makes
no change in the one-year maxi
mum prison penalty.
The other measure would al
low the Federal Government to
sue for actual damages resulting
from violations Of the Sherman
or Clayton Acts.