davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
.Loew's Opens
Control Fioht

NEW YORK, Oct. IS R.-
More than LOO shareowners
today attended a special stock
holder meeting of Loew's. Inc,
which may decide control OF
the big movie company.
Joseph Vogel, president,
brought the meeting to order
and was promptly involved in
a noisy controversy over
whether q quorum was present.
Demands that certification Of
proxies be announced before
any business was taken up were
ruled out Of order by Mr.. Vogel.
Several stockholders refused
TO leave the floor and kept
shouting. They were threat
ened by Mr.. Vogel with forcible
election If they continued,
There were shouts of sit down,
sit down" from other stock
holders.
Louis Nicer. special counsel
to Mr.. Vogel. warned that while
all stockholders had a right to
speak. a conspiracy to OBJ
struct the meeting by planned
disorder was quite another
matter"
Mr.. Nicer said this was in
contempt Of court and the COM
lpany would prosecute violators.
The meeting Quoted some
what after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. is OP.-Priess OF
grain FUTURES were lover today in early
DEALINGS on the Board o. Trade
Near the END OF the first hour wheat
lover T e P ssS.s. D g
December 6sih: rye = to Y lower.
December ~ .e9h; soybeans 10 a
lower, November 81 21hi and lard Z
g is cents per 100 lbs. lower, October
soybeans we're still under little pres
sure from harvest marketinEs as
growers continued 70 store beans. in
the hope Of higher prices But traders
81 iGurss more than or cents :
bushel higher than the Government
support level, estimated equivalent 70
- ~ on the Chicago contract market.
wheat traders watched for indica-
impoundins their srain. with farm
stocks showing steady shTinkaee. There
was also the long-ranGe factor OF what
abstension fro mthe soil bank program
BY winter wheat farmers might mean
IN SiEser wheat supplies next year.
theI decline Of 24S,O0O bushels to
l4,345.OOO. But there was an In
crease OF about 2 million bushels at
>. me moisture situation continued
harvest and some traders were think.
Ing In terms Of q surplus production
Of 100 million bushels next year '''O
Al, There was little spur 70 activity in
s w ot I. Ta nnc Rhs ccc reported
the Southern border. some drisSle
was reported in the Midwest where
eorn was stu ripening or drying in
tne neids. There was not much COM
mercial activity in rye,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
RetuiI Sales
Gain inAueust

Sales of retail stores in Au.
gust were estimated by tn.
Commerce Department today
at SITS billion, q gain Of
and 4 per cent from July OF
this year.
The figures were not adjusted
for seasonal variation or num-
Der Of trading days. or for price
changes which represented q
substantial part Of the year.
to-year increase in dollar sales
volume.
BY comparison with August
1856. notable gains were re-
corded by food stores, UP l2
per cent, and apparel dealers,
up IL per cent. Increases were
noted also in the automotive
retail group, up 8 per cent;
general merchandise, up 7 per
cent: and eating and drinking
places, UP 6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
&C Profits
Set Record

NEW YORK. Oct. Is Up
General Electric Co. yesterday
reported new record highs in
sales and profits for the first
nine months this year.
GEES profit climbed 10 $780,
o0S 900 or $2,10 q share gain
Of IA per cent over the first
nine months last year. Profits
then amounted to $l60.72 900
or $l.S5 q share.
Sales went up 7 per cent
from $2.S62.7 $50. 900 to $780,
276. 900.
For the third quarter Of 1857
'G-E reported net income of
SIS, 165. 900 or So cents a share
on sales Of $l.047. 966.O0o. This
compares with net earnings of
$47.S63. 900 or SIS cents a share
on sales of sl.003, S06. 900 in the
like period Of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended October 10 totaled 244
compared with 26l in the previ-
Gus week and 259 in the like
week q year ago.-Dun e.
Bradstreet.
6afeway Stores. Inc, sales In
( weeks ended. October 5 to-
tailed ti73.s79.7l2. up 1887
from 1856: for 40 weeks ended
october 5 Sl.622. 0e7.5sl, UP
To from 1856.
J. c. Penney Co. September
sales totaled s106. 439 .98l, down
l.7% from 1856: for Q months
sS62.ll2.e54. down l.6qS from
1856.
Bond Stores. Inc, September
sales totaled t6.020.574, down
SAX from 1856: for 2 months
sll .0S7 .o49. up 0.2Go from 1866.
A. s. Beck Shoe Corp. sales
IN 4 weeks ended September %
totaled S4.7St. 26S. up 25% from
1856; for 80 weeks from ST.
4OI.4S7, up S.l% from 1866.
Merck & Co. in IL months
ended September 30 earned
$22. S7l 900 or S2.l4 a share VS..
Si9.507. 900 or SlSs in 1856.
Dow Chemical Co. in 3
months ended August 81
earned $l4.137.9ll or So cents
. share vs.. S1l.750666 or 4s
cents in 1856 period.
Rockwell Spring & Axcl in 9
months. ended September 30
earned $li.l97.624 or $2.3l a
share vs.. $S.l5l.65e or Sl.6s in
1856 period.
General Tire q Rubber in 9
months ended August 81 earned
$S.545.592 or $l.6l q share VS..
s6,o59.025 or SLIT in 1855
peTlOQ.
Lehigh Port Cement in Q
months ended September 80
earned $5.620.513 or Sl.3l a
share ". $S.220.340 or SAILS in
1856 period.
Kendall Co. in SO weeks ended
September Z earned $2,399, 900
or $2.25 a share VS.. $3,ol3.0
or $2.25 in 1856 period.
Bell q Howell in Q months
ended September 30 earned
$l,2l5,672 or $l.Sl a share VS..
$l.lll.040 or $l.89 in 1856
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Stocks Higher,
'Aircrafts and
Missiles Lead

NEW YORK. Oct. is Dr.
The Stock Market was higher
in fairly active trading early
this afternoon as aircrafts and
missile shares continued 70
pace the recovery.
But gains Of the aircrafts
and missiles were blunted late
in the morning and some losses
showed UP.
Martin Co., prime contractor
for Americas earth satellite,
stretched an early loss to nearly
four points in heavy trading
but 1t reduced this to around
q point and a half.
The dive by Martin unsettled
the entire aircraft group and
there was some backing away
In other issues. Prices steadied
however, and the market as q
Wnole renamed Wen aheao on
average.
Wall Street sources said that
unfavorable rumors concerning
Martin caused some selling and
as aircrafts lost their edge there
were further sales due to stop
loss orders. At the same time
some profit-taking was in order
Martin having risen ga in thS
past six sessions. Others stocks
In its group have also made
stable gains.
Steels, motors. oils, some non-
ferrous metals and leading rails
also showed gaines.
Corporate bonds were higher
Governments eased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
MENV YORK c0TFON

NEW YORK, Oct. Is h.-Unfavor-
abs weather In the cotton belt and
iorecast OF more rains over an ex-
mission house trade buying into cot =
ton futures .during the late morning
Some stop-loss buying orders were
couched on on the advance
Nearby October extended its ad-
Inc found offerings scarce, q leading
Houston. spot 1rm sold about 5000
balet OF nearby December
Noon prices were 1 3 cents To 81 so
Q bale higher than the previous close
Oct 3b.27, Dec. 34,30 and March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YoRK OF - IN 1T,.;

NEW YORK, Oct. is OH.-UsDAl
==obutter steady 70 Arm ReceIpts
$4,000 Whole prices on bulk car.
tonn.st t!eshl. Creamery, % score (AAl
1881 cents. o. score az, 60T.
oOsa 30 score OBJ, Sa3. 80.
sSheese. steady. Receipts, seq. 900
wholesale eRg prices unsettled. Re.
eeipts,. 1880 New York SPOT quota
lions follow: NNS'~
Mldwestern-Mlxed coiors. extra,
.dh-nO lbsl, $3.50 extras large (lb.
lbsl,, 5l-h4; extras medium, a.
~ smalls, 2eh.a0ib; standards large
1873 ehecks. $50 Whites. extras
$3.50 lbs, ,, .h6-ba; extras large as.
~ IDS bb-5d; extras medium. 49,
ksfe Crowns extras (iS-5O lbs9
Whites. top quality tts-bC
lbs ;; hdS-gi; mediums, -43ls-I4isi
ssmalls a0.s-3l peewees, @l-es Brown
diums $3.50 smalls, a3ls-34i pee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

hovuv Salos or me eSchaRsO
HOO am. $40 600 Noon 1 oso 600
loo pm. / 45o 600 200 pm. o 600 ooo
tUnlt Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full, Rates 81 dividends In Inc fOregoinE
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi.annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are nit included.
a Also extra or extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared OF. paid
In 1857 plus stock dividend. e Paid last
year. Payable In stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend OF
eK-dlstributi0n date. g Declared or paid
10 far this year h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split-up De.
Clared or paid this year, an accumulatlVe
issue with dividends In arrears. Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred OF
no action taken at last dividend meeting
Z Declared or paid In 1885 plus stock
dividend. PAYABLE In stock during 1856
estimated cash value on ex.divldend OF
redistribution. date. y Llquldatlng divi.
dend,. cid Called. X Tx dividend x-dis
FIX distribution. xr Ex rights. NV With,
When distributed. wi When Issued nd
Next day delivery, sln bankruptcy OT
Teceiyershlp or being reOrGaniEed under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sunied by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
FOREIGN EXcH7GF

NEW YORK. Oct. rs a1.-Foreien
exchange rates follow, Crest Britain
IN dollars. others In cents. (unehaneed
unless otherwise nOtedl:
market 3Hs per cent premium or
LOB so United States cents Of l/32.
Europe. Great Britain lpound)
55sSSSQss' up JIa;s2; 3Q-asy futures
s7sS. 81 Y/3s: sSS--ss::s futures future:
q cent: dermsnx GWgesisrni
s DsiHIs:ss' ssSs sr p i,.,l HoI Ir.
,leh Of a cent; PoFlugei ieseudol
$50; Sweden tkFona) 1894; swifzer-
land tfrsncl free 23al: Denmark
Latin America: Argentina ffree)
$50; Brazil (freeb 126; Mexico sol:
Venesuela (BoliyaF) 30.O3,
Far East; Hong KonG dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
DIVIDENDS

NEW YoRK. Oct. is d7,--Dividsnds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Actuuries Elect Rood

NEW YORK, Oct. is (R.-
Henry F. Rood Of Fort Wayne,
Ind. was elected president of
the Society of Actuaries at its
annual meeting yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
ANFFAL PRICES

NEW YORK, oct. rs tP4 Spot non
ferrous metal prices today COPPER
lev. Lead ia{s Cents q pound. New
York. Zinc 10 cents q pound, East
81 Louis. Tin a2 cents a pound, New
York, Foreign silver 00As cents per
s scGs 0T stss Nov heavy was SSosed
today az AO.OO-Al 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Oct. IS R-The W.
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions bv princi -
asalerg for October IA. purehaseS 81
39h.1h3 shares: sales Of $50, EOS Ehafei
including 5,TS3 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Lost Combat Unit
Suspends in Jupun

TOKYO. Aug. 20 (P.-The
last United States Army COM
bat division in Japan closed
down today. leaving the Army
only about 1900 caretaker and
support troops in this land it
once occupied.
The LIST Cavalry Division
furled its flags in a ceremony
at Camp Drake. north Of Tokyo.
and temporarily went out of
existence as a combat force.
Its insignia will appear in
Korea about October Is. when
the oath Infantry Division
there is redesignated the LIST
Cavalry Division.
The cavalry divisions pull
out" is actually a withdrawal
on paper. Its strength was Of
ficially declared zero today but
its troops remaining in Japan
will appear tomorrow with new
shoulder patches. the Mount
Full insignia Of United States
Army. Japan.
Foldup of the cavalry divi-
sion leaves the ground de-
lenses Of Japan in the hands
of about 5000 United States
Sd Division Marines due to
leave for Okinawa next month.
In the air are Japan's still
tiny air force plus the modern,
so. 000-strong United States 5th
Air Force and the LIST Marine
Air Wing. composed Of about
6.400 men.
The United States Navy has
about 1000 men here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Other Stars Face Call
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and warmer this after
noon. Fair tonight with a low
OF about 81. Wednesday. mostly
sunny. high around 10.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
warmer this afternoon. Fair
tonight. low $3.50 in the west
and 60-65 in the east. Sunny
Wednesday with little change
in temperature.
Virginia-Some sunshine and
warmer this afternoon. Fair
and cool tonight with lows OF
$3.50 in the west and 1864
in the east. Fair and mild
Wednesday with little change
In temperature.
Pollen Count
The d. c. Medical Society
reports a ragweed pollen count
for the "a hours ending at 9
am. today Of less than ] grain
per cubic yard Of air, incom-
plete due to rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Lubor Unit Backs
Blue Sunday Law

The Central Labor Union has
Endorsed q movement for a law
requiring District businesses to
stay closed on Sundays.
The organization. with about
40 delegates attending the
semimonthly meeting in the
Hamilton Hotel last night,
voted unanimously to support
the movement, which has al
ready enlisted the backing of
several church groups.
George P. Rate. delegate
from Carpenters Local 2456,
introduced the resolution. He
said I'VE are a Christian or
ganization and we ought to
speak out for Christianity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Al u. S. Youths Due
In Chino on Truin

MOSCOW. Aug. 20 (P.-
Forty-one American youths
who left Moscow August IA for
a tour Of Red China were
slated to cross into Chinese
territory today aboard the
Trans-Siberian Express.
Officials in charge of the
World Youth Festival here said
they had no word from the
party which is scheduled to
reach Peiping Thursday.
Since few messages filter
back from the train once it
leaves Moscow. no word is ex-
pected from the Americans who
def1ed a State Department ban
to go to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
License Delay
For Suspended
Hackers Asked

Taxicab drivers would have
to wait six months to apply
for a new permit after a first
revocation. a year after the
second and two years after the
third under a rule suggested
yesterday by sthe Commits
'sioners' Traffic Advisory Board.
The waiting period would
serve to cut down the work
load of the hackers board by
eliminating repeated reappli-
cations and denials, it was felt.
The advisory board, holding
its regular monthly meeting
at the Washington Hotel, also
recommended that police men,
bers Of the hackers board serve
in an advisory capacity rather
than as voting members.
Police Ask Change
Anthony Ellison, traffic safe
ty officer for the District. re-
ported this change had been
requested by the Police Depart
ment. which makes the original
recommendation on whether or
not a hacker gets his face"
The advisory board suggested
that a new position be estab-
lished to provide the Hackers
Board with a chairman who
would relieve Mrs. Mary Silver,
permit control officer. Of this
responsibility but work under
her supervision.
Other recommendations of
the board. which go to the
Commissioners for considera-
ton. included:
More stringent licensing re-
quirements for drivers of emer-
gency vehicles such as police,
fire and ambulance equipment.
Drivers Of these vehicles would
have to attend traffic school
and pass a special written ex-
animation in addition to other
requirements.
Left-Turn Restriction
Expansion Of the left-turn
restriction program of the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traf-
fic. with investigation to see
whether there should be more
prohibitions of left turns in the
interests Of traffic safety.
Concurrence with the view
that car manufacturers should
encourage evaluation of pasSen-
ger cars in terms of ability to
provide safe. reliable and COM
Portable transportation rather
than in terms of speed ca
pacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Third Expedition
Since "a Starts
To Antarctic Soon
BY ths Associated Press


The third and largest expe-
dition to the Antarctic in as
many years will get under way
late this month under COM
mand Of the veteran polar CON-
mander. Rear Admiral George
Dufeks
This years deep freeze" op-
Grafton will be manned by 4,l47
Navy, Marine Corps and Air
Force specialists. They will go
south in 10 surface ships and
81 airplanes.
One of the first jobs for the
expedition is to bring out most
Of the 319 military men and
civilians who have spent the
long winter in the Antarctic.
Another wintering-ov party
will remain after the ships and
planes start back home late
next February.
Surface vessels. including
four ice breakers. will start
leaving various United States
ports late this month. Most of
the ships will sail in November.
Eight Air Force Globemas-
ter transports will start leaving
Donaldson Air Force Base,
Greenville, s. c.. soon after
September Navy planes based
at Quonset Point, r. l., will
start flying southwark by Sep
TENDER Is.
Admiral Dufek will leave the
United States by air on Sep
TENDER 10 for Christ Church,
New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

legislation, once the civil rights
bill was disposed of. But events
proved them wrong. They
blame Senator Johnson for the
debacle of their pay raise hopes.
In fairness to Senator john
son, it should be pointed out
that, even If Congress did have
a chance to override, the
chances of success would be
remote. But employee leaders
feel that, in view of the uphill
pay raise fight they have made
all year in face of overwhelm-
ing odds. they deserved this
last chance.
ANNUITY INCREASES -
House sponsors of the 10 per
cent annuity increase bill for
retired Government workers
hope to get the measure up for
House action this week under
suspension of the rules. This
requires two-thirds vote.
Senate action on the rs to
80 per cent increase bill for
retired Government workers,
approved by the Senate Civil
Service COMMITTEES, has not
been scheduled. And there is
no indication when it might be
called up.
Meanwhile, Federal annui-
tants are far from happy with
the House committees bill,
particularly the provisions
which would deny the increases
to annuitants now drawing
pensions Of more than $4,104
a year or those who have out
side jobs paying more than
81 200 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

and Mr.. Kempton writing for
Confidential.
Mr.. Ross said Mr.. Wechsler
told him 1t was all right with
him-he wouldn't want to stand
in the way Of Mr.. Cannon and
Mr.. Kempton making some
extra money.
The attorney said that when
Mr.. Rushmore learned he had
talked TO Mr.. Wechsler, Mr..
Rushmore became incensed and
said apparently Mr.. Ross and
publisher Robert Harrison we're
trying TO bring in some new
editors.
Mr.. Ross said Mr.. Rushmore
resigned as editor OF Confiden-
tial shortly afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey -
Cloudy. occasional rain this
morning. clearing by night.
High in 70s. Fair and cool
Wednesday with north
east breeze. High about
70.
Upper and Lower Bay
Cloudy. but clearing and
sunny this afternoon with
high in 70s. Sunny, dry
and pleasant Wednesday.
High. 80.
Ocean Beaches-Cloudy,
clearing this afternoon.
high in 70s. Fair and pleas
ant Wednesday with north
east breeze. High. 30.
Skyline Drive--ClearinR,
high near 80. Sunny and
pleasant Wednesday with
good visibility. High about
rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Puris Cob Fares Up

PARIS. Aug. 20 R.-Paris
taxicab fares have gone up.
Exclusive Of tips. an average
ride now costs rs francs (about
20 cents a mile, compared to
So francs before. The boost
is blamed on increases in the
price of gasoline. 1t now costs
about 81 a gallon at French
pumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

inne Calvert, Robert Mitchum
and Mae West.
In her attorneys office in
Hollywood. Miss O'Hara showed
reporters her passport with no.
tations that she arrived at
Shannon Airport, Ireland. Oc-
tober 8, 1858, from the United
States and returned to New
York January IL. 1854.
Asked why she didn't tell the
grand jury which indicted Con-
fidential that she was out of
the country at the time of the
alleged theater incident. she
told newsmen:
The district attorneys office
asked me not to discuss it,"
Mr.. Craig returned to the
witness stand and said that to
his best recollection the al
legged love-making incident
occurred in Grauman's Chinese
Theater in November, 1858. and
added. 1T definitely was Miss
O'Hara."
Miss O'Hara, in increasing
the amount of damages sought
in her suit. made Mr.. Craig
and Michael Mordaunt- Smith
European correspondent Of
Confidential. co-defendants.
Mr.. Northumberland hac
testified he wrote the story or
information supplied by Mr.
Craig.
Il am ready and willing tt
/ testify in the trial if they'll
just call me-" Miss O'Hara said
I've been under subpoena by
the State for two weeks"
AS for being subpoenaed BY
the defense, she said:
I've been available. My
attorneys are right here anc
they've been instructed to &C.
cept service Of any subpoena
I'd love to get on that stand.
Running Controversy
Attorney Ross. questioned
about circumstances undel
which Howard Rushmore lef
his job as Conf1dential's editor
told the court that there wa
a running controversy will
Rushmore regarding stories h,
wanted to run"
Mr.. Ross said one Of Mi
Rushmore's pet hates wa
James Wechsler, editor OF tn
New York Post.
He said Mr.. RuShmore ha,
expressed an interest in hav
ing Jimmy Cannon and Murra,
Kempton. Of the Post staff
write stories for Confidential
Mr.. Ross said that as a per
I sonal friend of Mr.. Wechsle
he asked the editor II he ha,
any objection to Mr.. Cannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

read into the record Of the
trial.
Judge Walker said this means
that Defense Attorney Arthur
j. Crowley cannot carry out his
intention of calling more than
$50 celebrities as witnesses. Mr..
Crowley had said he planred
to ask them if stories about
them in the magazines are true.
Actress Shows Passport
The ruling came on a day
which produced these other de-
velopments:
/. Former theater employe
James Craig reiterated his tes-
timony that Actress Maureen
O'Hara and a Latin American
made ardent love in the back
row Of a Hollywood theater.
2. Miss O'Hara produced her
passport at a news conference
to prove that she was in
Europe when the theater in
cident was alleged to have &C.
Cured. And she increased
her damage suit against Con-
fidential over the story from
81 million to S. million.
8. Daniel Ross. New York
attorney who passes on stories
for Confidential and Whisper
testified he did not consider
the O'Hara and Dorothy Dan
drige stories obscene.
4. Judge Walker refused to
permit the defense to intro
duce testimony about lie de-
tectoT tests taken by Mrs
Marjorie Meade. one Of the
defendants, and Mr.. Craig
during the week end.
The ruling limiting defense
testimony 10 the articles al
ready read to the jury came
when Mylse AN treason, La:
Vegas. New, singer was called
to the stand. She was asked
about a Confidential story en-
titled that rug party in MARI
Stevens Office" Her testimony
was stopped after she said she
was the girl in the story about
the actor.
Other Stars Face Call
The Mark Stevens story wal
not one of those introduced IL
evidence by the prosecution.
The articles about which tn,
defense remains free to cal
witnesses involve:
Miss O'Hara. Miss cambridge
Alan Dale. John Carroll, Franz
Sinatra. Eddie Fisher, Ants
Ekberg and Anthony Steele
Billy Daniels. Jayne MANSFIELD
and Mickey Hargitay, DicI
Powell and June Allyson, Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Unions See johnson
Defeating Pay Raise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Here the inside story of the virtual wreckage Govern
ment pay raise hopes this year.
Despite yearong administration opposition to Federal
pay increases the legislation after overcoming tremendous odds
finally appeared several weeks to have at least
chance Of success.
The $546ayea postal and II per CLASSIFIED employe