davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-17


years. He was elected first IN
1884 and served continuously ex-
cept during the S0th Congress.
II had been thought that the
new Chairman of the subcomnit-
tee under Democratic control
would be Representative Norrell.
Democrat. Of Arkansas. who was
the ranking Democrat on the
group IN the past year.
Appropriations Chairman Cam
non, however. has designated Mr..
Norrell to be chairman Of the
legislative subcommittee on APP
preparations.
Mr.. Rabaut's colleagues on the
District unit win be announced
later.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Eisenhower Submits Budget
Of $62.4 Billion for Fiscal So,
Estimating Deficit Of $2.4 Billion
The Budget in Brief

Here is thumbnan sketch Of President Eisen-
howers fiscal planning.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

rietsrs oad short sLstsh . page 8-l
Evening star., 1955-01-17

tcontinued on Page A-6. Col. -
Evening star., 1955-01-17

Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Maryland Prexy

Two judges nominated Dr.. Wilson
H. Ellins for the big Job Of heading the
University Of Maryland. Star stan
Writer George Kennedy takes look ct
the new president on
Page B-l.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

lsee DEFENsE. PAGE A-sl I
Evening star., 1955-01-17

Al Associoted Press Newspoper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 P-Nstional
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc;
Neon Quotationsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
Market quiet. Very light carryover Of
all classes. Receipts light. One load Of
bronze hen turkeys sold for so cents
Other classes too few wholesale sales 10
report prices.
Livestock Markets
a. cattle 200; some 500 head On sales
mat were held from last week in sddi-
lion to the fresh receipts, salable re-
load heifers and loads stock cattle
COWS formed around 20 per cent OF
total. trading in opening rounds very
were generally steady on ali classes.
individual choice steer yearling 23O0.
few loads and smaller lots good and
Choice Choice se % il 245 ID steers and year;
steers down to 1900. few good and
choice Sl4-t .024 ID heifers 1851 90.
some utility and commercial 1900
700. Gamers and cutters | .00-I2 90,
few utility and commercial cows ii 90
1900, small lot sales commercial 10
1873; Gamer and cutter cows mostly
). DOL 90. but shelly Gamers down TO
7,21 or under. few commercial SAUSAGE
pulls up to 800, cutters down to hoo.
few. stock cattle around 80 cents lower,
medium and good 7lO-SS3 Id stockers
calves 800, SLOW, opening generally
steady, few choice and prime vealers
20 OOH 90, mostly 5000, mixed lots
good and choice % OO-2S 90 commercial
down 10 1900. utility 1900 and culls
500 or under.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 9,l93 100-pound
sacks
Wheat-Receipts. none: shipments.
23 463 bushels: stocks, 4.64S.22S BUSH
els. No. . red winter garlicky. spot. So .05
transit: 200 tnon-transiU.
Corn--ReceiptS. 370,245 bushels:
shipmentsfi 10000 bushels; stocks, L.
los, $50 bushels.
OatS---Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. gS0,64i bushels
Barley--.Receipts, none: shipments.
none: stocks. 3lT3sO bushels,
Rye--ReCeiptS. none; shipments. none:
stocSs, oO,323 bushels
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 203,n3S bushels:
shipments. 41o,@67 bushels: stocks. L.
ISi 75n bushels.
Millfced-Receipts AZ tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 ta1.---Steady prices
ruled for all grains in moderately active
dealings ON the Board OF Trade today.
In the absence OF any important sell
ing pressure the market was sustained
by cold weather in the Midwest. export
sales OF SoybeanS ana a Jo-day weather
Bureau outlook for less than normal
moisture IN the Southwest winter wheat
belt.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was ) to Il higher, December 81 l0ls.
Sl.2434 oats unchanged to 20. higher.
December d3ss, rye UNCHANGED TO u
higher. December silly; soybeanS "a TO
Ia higher January .S2,37F4, and lard 3
TO 20 cents d hundred pounds higher,
Denmark purchased a61 900 bushels
of Soybeans over week end, helping 10
get bean futures of TO. q firm start
crush in November at 70 million bushels,
Ii correct this would be record,
Another bout OF cold weather, with
Temperatures below zero in some i'm
portant livestock feeding sites, brought
Ia little demand into feed grains Cash
corn receipts were relatively light at
100 cars ana hogs started out higher.
Attracting some attention, but not
having much market influence, was a
trade report the government had re-
EerSed its policy and would now require
iioreign countries buying grains with
their own currency to guarantee payment
VIII be made at exchange rates now
in effect.
previous agreement with Brazil had
allowed for payment at the exchange
rates existing at the tiEe payment was
made. II the new policy is adhered
to, Wrainmen thought IL would have q
ibearish influence on prices.
over the week end a Weather Bureau
forecast for the next so DAYS was issued.
III indicated less than, normal precipi-
tation for sthe Southwest, where winter
wheat needs moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Unsold New Car Stocks now
total 709. 689, highest on record
for dealer inventories at this
time of year. The new mark
compares with 569.335 on No
vember / and 265, 153 on Deem
Der /, 1954.-Automotive News.
American Motors Co. an
nounced program designed to
improve company-dealer rela-
tionships. The plan included an
appeal board to rule on cancel
lation cases.
State Tax Collections on ciga-
retteS are on the increase again
after a decline in 1854. the Fed
Grafton of Tax Administrators
National Tea Co. sales in four
weeks ended December 3 totaled
SAT 800. 430, up 100 per cent
from 1854: for 48 weeks ended
December 3 s525,231.781. up loo
per cent from 1854.
Jewel Tea Co., Inc, in fouI
weeks ended December totaled
S25,773.403, up 1913 per cent
from 1854: for two 48 weeks
ended December 3 $280,455, 76l
up lilo per cent from 1854,
American Gas g. Electric in Il
months ended November 81
earned S37.605.550 or $2.93
share VS.. s3l,724,807 or $2.4T
lin 1854
New England Tel. & Tel. in
10 months ended October 81
learned $2l.6l4,645 VS.. $l6,3o9,-
.156 in 1854 period.
RalstOn Purina Co. in year
ended September 80 earned S12.-
I613, 1877 or 1921 a share VS.. Sl6,-
I3l8.556 or Sl2.90 in 1854.
J. r. Stevens d. Co. in year
ended October 90 earned So
524,I30 or $2.15 a share VS.. 3d.
i572 ,639 or 80 cents in 1854.
Brown Shoe Co. in year ended
October 81 earned S6,520.3l4 or
1884 a share VS.. $4.844,008 or
S6.98 in 1854.
American Bosch Anna in 9
months ended october 2 earned
S2,9Tl,8T8 or $l.70 a share VS..
S1,715,962 or 80 cents in 1854
period.
NatiOnai-Standard Co. in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
479. $40 or $4,93 a share VS.. ST.
$40, $50 or 1926 in 1854.
GOuld-NatiOnal Batteries in 6
months ended october 81 earned
81 ,338.626 or Sill a share VS..
81 PAL, 041 or S1.59 in 1854 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
.Aircrafts Lead
.StocksHigher;;
Motors Sag

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (P.-
Aircrafts were strong today in a
stock market that was generally
higher in the early afternoon.
Gains ran to around 2 points,
Losses usually were no greater
than ! to 2 points.
Trading was fairly fast.
Steels and rails were favored
early in the day, and then they
subsidized as the aircrafts forged
ahead.
Motors weren't inspir e d
Chrysler and General Motors
'sagged. The setback came in the
midst of reports of reduced pro-
duction.
On the American Stock Ex-
change, Kaiser Motors was up a
fraction on the proposal that it
be integrated with other and
more prosperous Kaiser COM
panies. The stock opened on
so. 500 shares up "a at 534.
On the big board. Kaiser
Aluminium dropped back between
l and 2 points quite early.
Both A. M. Byers and General
Tire were higher on reports that
General Tire was seeking to &C
tquire Byers.
A block of 1890 shares OF
Sunray Oil traded at 227s of "a,
and $500 shares OF Hilton Hotels
went at Al up u. Merck had a
block of 5000 shares up 20 at %
Corporate bonds were higher
Governments in the over-the-
counter market were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr COM at @i1s, % at Ella.
Woodward d. Lothrop COMO a. 40.
Amer Security g. Tr--1u0 at 5Sls.
BONDS Bid Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Wilt Elected
Bank Director

Election of E. D. Wilt, ESQ
Standard Oil distributor for the
Arlington and Fairfax area. as
director of the Arlington Trust
Co, was announced today. He
succeeds Fred A. GoSnell, ST., who
retired recently for health rea-
sons.
A native of Arlington County,
MI. Wilt started with the Stand
ard Oil Co. as filling station
owner and operator III 1886. He
became a distributor in 1910 and
now has his headquarters in
RoSslyn, Va. He is a Washington
Lee High School and Strayer
Business College graduate and
attended the University of Rich
mond. George Washington Uni
versity and National Law School.
He belongs to numerous organi-
cations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Wdwd AZ Tothrop 50 x45lz ~
/ xEd dividend tPlus extra or extras
Z Arrears half payable June - 1855
lsaE December ~. 1915 Declared oi
maid so far this year xrEy rights
issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE


NEW YORK, Dec. 10 e. tUsDA).--
Butter steady to fiTnt. Wholesale prices
on bulk cartons ftresil. Creamery. ~
score tAAt 59h,-59is cents: ~ score
sAh 5s'A-5a; ~ score tBI, 5ss8-5s1z;
Cheese STEADY. Wholesale sales Amer
lean cheese tshole mtikl: Cheddars
aged, 4T-5n cents; single daisies, fresh
27i4-40; single daisies. AGED, 1853
fats aged, i6ts-5sa.; proeesSed cheddars
5 pounds ;35ia-Ss, domestic Swiss
,wheeist, Grade "a" 44~49; grade "B, .
Wholesale egg prices steady New York
spot quo. ations follow Mtdyestern-
Mixed colors, Extras f52-5u lhsb So
54i2' Extras. large ASS lhsl, 52-59
Extras, medium. 4sh-49: smalls, a.,
80 2-39is; checks, $780, Whites;
Extras $3.50 ibs), 54Ls-55ia Extras
large (45-4s lbs.1. 52-54 -: Extras, me-
aiam, 5n-5ols. Browns: Extras t4S-50
TBS D. 53I7-lA
NeaThy--Whitss, Top quality l4s-5G
lbs, 5b-57' mediums, J9-53: smalls
~ III Browns Top quality f4S-50
lbs D.. 54sa-55: mediums, JI-52; smails,
44iz-46i2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Steel SCRAP
Prices Reach
New Record

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10 R.--
Steel and iron scrap prices set
another record high last week,
and record exports are contrib
uting to the rise, Steel magazine
said today.
The magazines price COM
posite on steelmaking scrap
jumped $1.34 last week to an
unprecedented $50.17 gross
ton. Until the previous week,
the record had been S48 ton
in January 1851. The price on
scrap has risen for seven con-
secutive weeks.
A record total of 4,875, 900 net
tons of scrap will be exported
this year, the Woodworking
weekly predicted. That will be
34l ,240 tons over the old record
set in 1887, when war minded
Japan was a top customer.
Steel said more scrap than
finished steel was exported dur
ing the first nine months of
1955-3.709.802 tons to 2,6o9. 9o7
tons. In the same period last
year, scrap exports were 878. 701
tons, compared with 1894. 663
tons of steel.
The magazine said domestic
scrap users are protesting to
Washington for export restric-
tions. The scrap industry claims
1T must continue exports to stay
in business. as domestic consum-
.erS are not buying all the scrap
that is available.
Steel production was 100 per
cent of capacity last week, the
price held firm and demand
stayed high. the magazine said.
1t said upward pressure on steel
prices is near a bursting point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Hourly Sales on the EXCHANGE
100 am $40 900 IL noon 800 ooc
100 pm ago 600 900 nm 900 ooo
tUuit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
tuu
Rates OF alvluends IN the sregOins
ab,e are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual dec
aIaLlon Unless NtherWlse noted special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra or extras Annual rate
Plus stock dividend Declared or paic
in 1868 plus stock dividend Patio last
year 7 Payable IA stock, estimated cash
yalue on ex-dividend o. redistribution
date 2 Jeclafed o. paid so far this wear
IA Declared or paid after stock dividend OF
split-up Declared or paid this year
an accumulative issue with dividends n
arrears D Paid this year dividend
omitted deferred or 10 action taken al
last dividend meeting Declared Of paid
in 1854 puS stock dividend LiQuidat.
ing dividend cid Called Elk dividend
S-dls EX dis button XII Elk rights
XIV Without warrantS WV With warrants
wd When distributed wi When I,sned
sIn bankruptcy or recelversnip or betnf
reorganiled under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Cherner YuIe Bonus

A Christmas bonus for all en-
ployes will be distributed today
by Cherner Motor Co. and
.Cherner- Shirlington Motor Co.
for the 25th consecutive year.
Todd's. Inc. has set aside
nearly $3.50 for a profit -Shar-
ing trust plan for employees as of
September 80, President Philip
Fielderman announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
NEW YORK COTTON


NEW YORK, Dec. ~ tPl.--Cotton
futures marked time during the fore
moon today, with pre-holiday influences
the market Nearby March and May
were steady on light trade covering.
with the balance of the market lower.
leading spot flrm said mill inquiries
Imore numerous last week. but very few
Isales were made. Indications were that
VERY little buying viii be done until
the Memphis territory, the spot house
lsaid miu inquiries were few, although
Isome safes were made for prompt and
first uuarter shipments. The firm stated
that FormoSa bought 15,60U bales OF
tshort staple cotton for shipment during
December and January, Elsewhere, ex-
port demand was desl ,ibed as dormant
Noon prices were 90 cents bale
higher to IS cents lower than the
previous close March 1918, May 32.o,
and July 3l.6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
-ODD-LOT DEALINGS

! NEW YORK. Dec 10 4s.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd transactions by principal
~ pSrebases Of }nsgs5 tbares! ees SaIet
Of lSl.779 shares including l,lJS shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Rch's to Pay Bonus

B. Rich d Sons will distribute
the usual Christmas bonus to
employees of their two stores to-
morrow, President Herbert Rich
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Cr.-Div,dend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

1I5
56Iz
Sc
ezeI
12zs.
IL
~
21ls
zZnI
63s
20
81
57sls.
14IA
2is
2llb
$50
~
2S1s
331s
l1ss
5zs
2Is
EalL
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Million in India
Hail Top Reds

CALCUTTA India, Nov. % up
The most tumultuous welcome
OF their entire Indian tour greet.
ed Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin and Communist Party
Chief Nikita Khrushchev toda,
when they arrived in Calcutta.
More than one million people
turned out to cheer the Soviet
LEADERS at the airport and or
Their drive into the city-ther
tjammed so tightly around thu
lGovernor's residence where theS
Iare staying that Marshal Bull
ganin and Mr.. Khrushchev found
themselves prisoners Of their
admirers.
The afternoon program for the
Soviet visitors had to be can
lceled because no one could enter
lor leave the Governors house
Not even trucks carrying the
Soviet party's baggage could ap-
IDroach the gates.
The crowds were so dense and
uncomfortable that they blocked
the route to the city on which
the Russians were to drive in ar
open car. They had to be trans
ferred to a police car and brought
into Calcutta by side roads.
Prime Minister Nel1ru will ap-
pear with the Soviet guests al
an official reception tomorrow
Those in charge expect at least
two and q half million to attend
The visitors are to remain here
two days.
The two Russian leaders ar.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

usually for the benefit Of insur.
ance companies"
To Study UAW Local
Meanwhile, subcommittee MEM
bers said they would look fur
ther into the health and accident
insurance program OF Chicago
Local 2s6 of the AFL United
Auto Workers. They also
planned an executive session
later this week to consider a
recommendation for a contempt
citation against Angelo Inciso,
president Of the Chicago local.
Mr.. Inciso failed to show UP
yesterday In response TO a SUBJ
poena. Testimony of several
witnesses, including a subcom-
mittee staff investigator, did not
explain why the union collects
$6.15 a month per employe from
employers as an insurance pre-
minum but deyotes only $5.l5
Ia month to insurance protection.
Mr.. Inciso is board chairman
OF the American Continental In
surance Co. which handles the
program for the Chicago local,
Anthony Doria, secretary OF
the national union with head
quarters in California and until
recently financial secretary OF
the Chicago local, told the sub
committee he was unable to pro-
|duce any of the union records
subpoenaed by the subcommit-
tee.
Another witness. Salvatore E.
Oddo, an attorney for Mr.. Inciso
and the Chicago local. said he
received a two per cent COM
mission, or about $500 a month.
as broker on insurance purchased
from the insurance company
Mrs. Evelyn Cline. former book
keeper for the local, testified
she was fired by Mr.. Inciso sew
|eral weeks ago because she
worked overtime in assisting
subcommittee STAFF investigators
Evening star., 1955-11-29

this information was suhpoened
over the week end and that
most OF 1t has been supplied tc
the staff under a confidential
arrangement. subject to possible
change BY the subcommittee.
Cites Previous Testimony
Senator Douglas noted thai
the subcommittee investigation
Of the handling OF welfare, health
and insurance programs has re-
quired previous witnesses, mos
OF them representing labor un.
ions, to provide complete infor.
nation about such operations
He told the GMC officials thai
John L. Lewis, president Of tht
United Mine Workers, testified Al
length about his unions welfart
fund yesterday and later issuet
q printed report for public dis,
tribution.
Even after the executive ses.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Ision, the subcommittee expert.
Ienced some difiiculty In obtain.
ing exact and comprehensive
replies from the witnesses.
Subcommittee Counsel Pau
Cotter brought out that the re-
serves in the company's employs
insurance amounted tos$ll.4 mil
lion. But when he asked what
percentages Of contributions tC
the program came from employees
fand what share was paid by the
company, the official said they
did not have the records avail
able and would not hazard
guess. They promised to ohtair
1.-THE material from Detroit. par
Iticulariy a request breakdown
showing percentages and re-
serves as applied to salaried ane
hourly rate employees.
| UNIV Fund Praised
The subcommittee yesterda!
heard one Of its staff specialists
IDr. Louis Reed. present q surve,
report on the UNIV fund. HI
said it was in good condition
honestly and equitahly admin
listered, and mo less than ex'
Icellent" in its medical and hos
ipitalization procedures.
Mr.. Lewis, indicating he wa
mot at all surprised by the glow
ling report, said it merely demon
lstrated that the virtues Of th'
fund are self-eyident and basee
on austere and bare-bonee
honesty"
The bituminous coal industry
land the miners union are salts
laed with 1t, he maintained. HI
l.ontended that Its establishment
land successful operation lifted .
moral responsibility from the
shoulders Of management which
Ihe charged. long neglected the
safety and welfare Of employees
lin ''the most brutal and savag'
industry In the world
"Opportunity for Abuse"
/ In an opening statement Sen
Iator Douglas remarked that tn
vast majority Of the pension, in
;lsurance and welfare funds ar
honestly managed and efficientl!
operated. But he added that n
land his colleagues are yet TO b.
convinced that existing control
lare sufficient to prevent "the op
lportunity for abuse"
Il Mr.. Lewis declared, however
;lthat he and his union see no nee'
,Iior congressional legislation fol
lIfurther controls. There are plen
sIty Of Federal and State laws h
cope with "scoundrels" and
j''crooks" who try to make illega
luse Of the funds. he said.
"If some Of those leaders 0
.. labor who now have tongues i
cheeks would move against thos
Escoundrels who manipulate wei
. fare funds. we would have bette
conditions" he said.
.'If some Of those leaders woul
i abandon their er-than-tho
: attitudes and efforts to refori
the world and 90 after tho.
! human jackals. welfare func
J would have q better time In th
: country. And insurance con
panies would not have to
; asking for control legislation
Evening star., 1955-11-29

basis Of collective bargaining. He
added that he did not think such
disclosure would hurt the COM
pany in competition with other
automobile manufacturers.
Mr.. Anderson explained that
since 1850 the company has
negotiated the insurance and
health program provisions with
10 unions on the basis of benefits
to employees. Disclosure of de-
tailed information sought by the
committee. he said. might even
tually force the company tc
negotiate mainly on the basis on
the programs cost.
! The subcommittee went intc
executive session for 20 minutes
The chairman. Senator Douglas
Democrat of Illinois. then an
nounced it decided that the
GMC witnesses would be asked
specific questions intended K
bring out the detailed financia,
information. He revealed thai
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Man Suffers Burns
lin Mattress Fire

A 45-year-old man was burned
critically today when mattress
caught fire In his living quarters
The victim was identified q,
ben Pace. IS. who occupies 1
room ut 1925 K street NV. HI
was taken to Emergency Hos.
lpital, suffering also from smoke
inhalation.
Pvt. L. j. Tanis Of No. En-
lgine Co. removed Mr.. Pace from
the smoke filled room where he
was found lying partly clothed
beside the burning bed.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

talking loudly about Soviet eco
nomic aid to India. But In
formed Indian sources In New
Delhi said that under the emerg-
ing pattern, India will pay the
bill.
The informants said any So
Wet machinery coming to India
viii not be gifts but sales on
credit. On the other hand,
American aid--nearly 5000 mil
lion in grants in the last five
years not counting long term
loans-dwarfs Russian assistance
but does not rate the big head
lines accorded the big Soviet
promises.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Gold Output Rises

CAPETOWN.-During the first
half of 1855 gold production in
the Union Of South Africa to-
tailed 7,1l9.022 fine ounces, an
increase of 128 per cent over
output in the corresponding
period of 1854.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Industry Unit to Meet

The Greater Washington In
ldustrial Council will meet at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Henry
sGichner plant. 1914 Twenty
fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Probers Refuse to Keep
GIN Pension Doto Secret
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Senate subcommittee rejected request by General Motors
Corp officials today that financial details of the
ploye health and insurance be kept confidential
H. Anderson vice president In charge of the GMC
staff said the disclosure of data costs and In
might labor unions TO demand change In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

studied thousands of these survey
sheets" over the past eight years
and herewith reveals average an
swers to three key questions:
Q. What do you wear when you
wake up in the morning? A. An old
housecoat. brunch coat or negligee.
c'Slip on anything" appeared most
frequently
Q. Do you comb your hair in the
morning? A. Yes.
Q. Do you put on makeup in the
morning. A. No. fThe vast major
ity don't make up until H.
Buff Cobb and Mike Wallace,
radio and TV stars. run a sort of
husband-wife problem clinic over
CBS-Radio. Miss Cobb, in real life